Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 7

SUBOLGBGEGLOGIGGGLGULLLOLO S SG% 8% %% THE WEATHER Man Hunter of National Fame, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST—PHONE FRANKLIN 7400 Why Not a Tailored Suit? A tailored suit is the inevitable answer to every “What shall I wear?” at this between-season period. Neat and trig for street and business wear, unquestionably smart for more formal events, and with a fancy blouse, really a quite dressy costume. An Especially Attractive New Group at $25 Poiret twill and tricotine are the materials, each of a quality surpassing the usual run of material in suits at this price. The suits are so finely tailored that even the most critical woman will find them to her liking, whether she approves one of severe lines, or one touched with embroidered arrow- heads, braid or folds. All sizes up to 46. Every suit'is marked by an attractive lining and neat finish. Black and navy. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER * Another Chapter in Our Fashionable Dress Sale $15.00 The low price has had nothing to do with the smart fashioning of :se dresses. The styles are just as new and varied as if they cost a great deal more, and no one would ever guess who hadn’t actually at- tended the sale, that they could be bought at $15.00. Silk and wool dresses for every autumn and winter oc- casion, dignified coat dresses and straightline effects, dresses affecting tiers, drapes, flounces and all other touches that are favored by Fashion. Poiret twill, twill bloom, jersey, checked velour, vel- veteen, chiffon velvet, satin canton, charmeuse and flat crepe, in navy, brown and black, as well as a few light colors. Sizes for women, misses, and a few extra sizes. BECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER The Season’s Favored Silks at Lansburgh Low Prices In spite of the well known upset conditions in the silk market, we have strived to keep our prices so low that our patrons’ confidence in Lansburgh silk qualities and values shall never be shaken. . § i Here are eight favorites at spccial prices, inducing you to purchase all needed yardage at price savings to yourself. 40-IN. ALL-SILK SATIN CANTON A rich weave, now tremend- Shown in 20 plenty of 40-INCH SATIN CHARMEUSE Of a highly lustrous finish and good weight. “An excellent value in a wide range of gond e e . $2.00 SILK DUVETYNE A splendid quality for dresses, wraps and trimmings, shown in 20 new colorings at an extremely low price. Special, $2. 00 IMPORTED BLACK CHIFFON VELVET Chosen for the new autumn A superb quality that will make the most striking it brice, d. $4.35 36-INCH LINGERIE JERSEY Tubular fold, for dainty, seamless 40-IN. ALL-SILK CANTON CREPE ? In the heavy weight and pebbly weave that is so strong- Iy favored. Choice of 25 color- geten $2.65 40-IN. ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINE Of a superb quality, end in un ideal weight for Fall wear; shown in 50. de- 40-INCH FINE SILK RADIUM In smooth, firm finish, for lingerie, _slip d dresses. In white, flesh, pink. ments. Pink, orchid, gray, $1 k 65 orchid, flesh making undergar- tan, navy, black and white .... $1.25 THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BROTHER Strap-Wrist Gauntlets, $3.50 The most versatile glove of any season is the strap-wrist gauntlet, for it mekes a finish to the severely tailored costume or the dressy outfit with equal charm. These are of fine real ki pique sewn and perfect fitting. The backs are heavily embro ered. Tan, gray, brown, beaver, white and black. ~mam TrAAT LANGEWRAT 4 RROTHER i : R S S S S T Sale of Trimmed Hats Including Many Samples $5.00 Besides a number of spe- cially purchased hats, repre- senting the best that could possibly be secured at this price, we were able to add a number of one-of-a-kind sample hats, representative of groups that seldom de- scend to this figure. The problem of an extra hat can be solved successfully in this sale —not only on account of the great money saving on these good-looking models, but because there is such a wide assortment to choose from. Lyons and panne velvets, metal cloth, satins, combi- nations of several materials, in all colors from black to the brightest scarlet or palest gray. Set off with trim- mings of burnt peacock, embroidery, flowers, ribbons and ornaments. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Living Up to Their Name L & B Supervalue Blankets $9.90 .. They are of such fine all-wool quality, made espe- cially for us by one of America’s best manufacturers, that you will agree with us they are truly Supervalue Blankets at a decidedly moderate cost. Size 70x80, in large block plaids of blue, pink, tan, gray and red, finished with wide soisette binding. Block-Plaid_Part-Wool Blan- 72x84 North Star Blankets kets, either 70x80 or 72x84; are extra size, all virgin wool, closely woven; in rich colors. Shown in plain polt fmished. @7 5 phiei size §15.00 Fuie ...o000 70x80. Pair Blankets, in North Star All-Wool Blan- Part-Wool kets, in begutiful colors; size warm-looking block plaids 70x80; with wide soisette 66x84; with wide soisette bind- binding. $12.9 5 ing. Pair, Pair . only FIFTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Rengo Belt Corsets Will Reduce Your Figure Hundreds of women who imagined they were too heavy to be really stylish have overcome every one of their worries by wearing the famous Rengo Belt Cor- sets. They are strongly boned models, in styles readily adaptable to every type of large figure, and the extra diaphragm support assures the most graceful lines. $3.00 to $8.00. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; little change in_temperature; moderate to fresh north and northeast winds, Maryland—Unsettled, probably rain on the coast and partly cloudy in the iuterior tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; strong north and northeast winds and probably gales on the coast. Virginia—Unsettled, probably rain on the coast and partly cloudy in the interior tonight and tomorrow; lit- tle change in temperature; strong north and northeast winds, gales on the coast. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture. Recor for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 63; 8 p.m., 53; 12 midnight, 49; 4 am., 45; 8 am., 43: noon, 55. Barometer—4 pm., 30.17; 8 pm., 20.19; 12 midnight, 30.2 4 am., 30.22; 8 am., 30.26; noon, 30.24. Highest temperature, 63.4, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 42.0, occurred lsr7:30 a.m. today. . ‘emperature same date last year— Highest, 66; lowest, 42. 7 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 m.—Great Falls: Tem- Pperature, 62; condition clear. Weather in Various Statioos, Abllene, Tex. Ay Tex. 30.80 t Birmingham. 30. Blsmurck Jacksozville. Kansas City. Los Angeles. Loutsvilia - Siam, Fla w Orleans 80.30 New York... 8024 Okla. City. 8038 Omaha ... 30, Philadelphia’ 30.24 Phocntx ... 29,85 tabargh. . 3040 Eorttauarste. 30,30 Portland, Ore 30.24 Raleig 3 u Antonio, 30.31 Saa Diego.." 30 8. Fragcisco 30.08 8t. Louis.... 3045 3 St Paul..’. 30782 30 Seatile 3018 56 48 Spokane " 29'95 i WASH., D.C. 30.26 4z Cloudy Rain Clear FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greeawich time, today.) Stations Temperature. Weather. Loodon, England. e G France. : Bt oua T elou Raining " Part cloudy Part cloady Part cloudy Part Gibraitar. Hort Hamilton, Spain. al), Azores. .. Bermu : Porto Rico. Life Policy Cost $46.90 .Enaflm:::.fl"ndll!cof birth r M"ll:- % nzv:’r‘lz’zl:(l;lflmamp‘n’ foMded 1565. A e . —What!. —Going? —Where? —To Look Over Your New Car at the Fourth Annual Closed Car Show Convention Hall, Fifthand LN. W. —TODAY —TONIGHT —ALL WEEK! Everything new! So much to see you'll want to come early, stay late and then come back again. Under the Auspices of The Washington Automotive Trade Association “Enjoy Your 1924 Car in 1923” L ||unumlnnlm\lmnuu|nmmmmunnnufl BUILDS ENERGY TO RESIST IF YOU HAD A NECK 8 FELLOW, ALL THE WAY DOWN Part cloudy | O, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1923. In D. C. Servic EdwardHorneAlone! Broke Up Village | " of Criminals. | His “Camera Eye” Terror of Under- world. Edward Horne, retired headquarters detective and nationally known in | his profession, died suddenly yester-| day at his residence, 336 2d street northeast, aged sixty-eight yenu.[ Funeral services will be held at the | family home tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock, to be followed by re-| quiem mass at St. Joseph’s Church 2d and C streets northeast, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mount Oli- | vet cemetery. Police officials and a detall of veterans who served with | Mr. Horne will attend. | Mr. Horne was born in Cumberland, | Md. ‘During the civil war, as a boy, he lived at Harpers Ferry. He used to meet all trains, selling pies to the soldiers. He served two enlistments | in the Navy. Then he served forty- threo years in the metropolitan police | department. When Coxey's army | headed for Washington, Haerne wa: sent to Cumberland to watch movement. He followed the “army” | to Washington. Afterward he was in charge of the Unjon station detail for ten years. He was retired a year ago. He had traveled all over this coun try as a detective. He enjoyed the reputation of possessing a_‘“camera | eye.” He never forgot a face. No| disgulse could baffle him. Thirty! JOSEPH M. PADGETT DIES AT THE AGE OF 80 YEARS Recently Was Retired After Serv- ice of Sixty-Four Years in Navy Yard. Joseph M. Padgett, eighty years old, retired after sixty-four years in the Washington nav: rd, died early this morning at the home of his daughter, 820 K street northeast. Mr. Padgett was well known throughout the southeast section of the city, and had lived for the past three vears at the residence of his daughter, where he died. He was one of the first to be placed on retire- ment from the Washington navy yard. Surviving are eleven twenty-six grandchildren great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the residence Wednes morning at 9 o'clock and at Holy Name Church, where m will be eaid for the re- pose of his soul. Interment will be in Congressional cemeter: ——eee OFFICIAL STAFF NAMED. Frank F. Conway, the newly elected commander of the District of Colum- bia and Maryland Division of Sons of Confederate Veterans, has an- nounced these appointments for the urrent year and term of office: orge T. Rawlins, division adjutant and chief of staff; W. L. Wilkerson, | division quartermaster; J ph Gra- ham, division inspector; Dr. C. P. Clarke, division surgeon; E. H. Shinn, division commissary: M. L. Lemmon, | division chaplain; John F. Little, di- vision historian: George H. Newman, division judge advocate; Frank J. Bostik, division color sergeant. i | " The tollowing are appointed as the official ladies to represent the di- vision of the District of Columbia at the general reunion and all other public functions: Mrs. Thomas H. Baker, matron of honor; Mrs. sephus C. Trimble, chaperon children, and eight on It 3 ing sum mobey, watch; 5 7070, e nirees N BULI, TERLIER, with red collar | with brass_trimmiogs, white breast, female 505 Woodley rd. Returh to thi mall, containing_ $ :on Sunday morning near nue Christian Chu 412 Cl S DIAMOND RING, Tiffany setfiug, between i * Wisconsin ave. and O st. und Deat place and | .33rd. Liberal reward. A. Poor, 3320 Dent i pla SR | DIAMOYD EXRRIN 1 face. tan end Dlack bod; Return 1389 “ Columbia 13- d. 0 Scotch collie, from tos named Shep: license tag Bogot . Reward if returned to tourist el rimmes name Claude Reward. inear 1ith near J4th and . —Shell-rimmed, black ca: ! Optical Co.”" Reward. | GLASSES—Tortoiwe shell, in biac! cinity of Palais Royal. Call Fr. 5 DBAG—Green stra [ nd latehkey. Carpenter, 1308 C PBAG— Wl party who found haudbag on 11th st. car Sunday afternoon keep mone: reward and please return bag with other <les by parcel post to Mrs. F. F. 2 | PACKAGE. contalning glasses and_otier ! om_123. ticles. Reward. Le | PEARL, EAR SCREW_Thursdsy uight. i st. between 14th and 16th. Baifour, Ap! + Reward. You s Tth pearis; be- Reward. i 14k, setting, {tween th and Spring road. pearls monds. Reward 1f left with the offic Cordova, Fla. ave. and 20th. Phone N POCKETBOOK—Probably _ Connect near California st.. containing money end { papers. Deduct suifable reward and send bal- ance 1o Col. M. PURSE. st Church and_ Rausche Telephone Cleveland 185 Targe gold seal locket' ring, engraved crest. Reward if re- turned to Dr. P. W. Evans, 1624 Eye st. n.w.* | SHOE—One, lady’s, brown; on Macomb sf. Return_to 8218 Macomb st.” Reward. SMALL PACKAGE—Frit . Lincoln . plece dark blue cotton crepe. $1 . B. D Bldg., Govt. Hotels. Lincoln_6060. e SQUIRRBL CHOKER—Sunday, on 18th st. ne. Reward if returned 201 13th st. n.el Lincoln _7249. B | was_educated in e 43 Years, Dies RD HORNE. ars ago Washington suffered from fe blowers and cracksmen of the highest type. It was Horne who cleaned up the gang. He was a domi- nant figure in cleaning up the in- famous Jackson City, at the south end of the old Long bridge,'in Vir- ginia, rendezvous of the gamblers, thieves and crooks. He went to that gambling den alone and arrested two dangerous gunmen in the face of threats that if he entered Jackson ity he would be filled full of bullets. V: n authority on the solving tery cases In which there were ally no clues. Sullivan, superintendent of said Horne was one of the aluable men that had ever in the department ~ He is survived by his wife and two sons, Matt Horne, former chief of the Washington Terminal police, and Ed- ward Horne, jr., of this cit; TREASURY EMPLOYE FOUND DEAD IN HOME Charles M. Bawsel Victim, and Two Other D. C. Residents Pass Away Suddenly. Charles M. Bawsel, fifty-five years old, assistant chief of a division in the Treasury Department, was found dead in his home by neighbors yes- terday afternoon. His wife of the city, having gone to Ohio, several days ago on a visit to friends. Bright lights in the house attracted the attention of neighbors and prompted investigation. It is believed Bawsel had been dead two days. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of death from natural causes Louis Melius, seventy-five vears old, who resides at the home of his daugh- r, 612 C street southeast, dropped He went to his bed- room shortly before midnight to re- and fell on the floor just as he about to get in bed. 5. Annie O. Sullivan, seventy-two years old, 114 5th street southeast, was found dead in bed early today by her husband. She died during the night of heart disease. R. M. RICHARDS DIES. Maj polic: Was Long Prominent in Business and Masonry Here. Robert Morris Richards, a native of . well known in Masonic and died Saturday at his home, Macomb street northwest. Funeral sorvices were held this after- noon at the family home, at 2 o'clock. The interment was in Rock Creek cemetery, with Masonic honors. Mr. Richards was a son Almarian C. and Mary Richards, his father being a member of the District of Columbia_ bar. His grandfather was Andrew Rothwell, who in the early part of the last century was editor of the Washin ton Chronicle, aud at one time was District tax collector. Mr. the public_school of Washington, Emerson Institute and Columbian College. He was for a number of vears connected with the | Barber Asphalt Company, of this eity. | He was a ench Lodge, F. A ureka Chap- ter, R. A. M. He is survived Ly wife, Mrs. Minnie Johnson Richards and five children: Irving, Rothwell, a lawyer; Eleanor, Frances, Janvier memter of B. B. A. M, and jand Lawrence, all of this city. WANTS TO CHANGE NAME. H rry T. Cohen today asked the District Supreme Court fo change name to Ritner. He is twenty-two vears old and is employed in the in- ome tax unit of the Internal Rev nut Bureau. He is represented by Attorney L. H. David. Card of Thanks, JONES. 1 wish to express sincere thanks to my friends, Wardman Park girls, for their kind sympathy and beautiful foral tril at the death of my sister. MANNIE JO SISTER, JENNIE LOMAX. sed. ker. and _wife, two Louise E, Wiilams. a host of friends to Wednesday, Octo- Friends and relatives Interment Payne's cemetery, Washington, D. C g CLINTON. Suddenly, 1923, CLIF R, Tock Saturday, October 20, of Elmhurst, Long I+ Tan . Y., beloved husband of Annie B. Clinton (nee Eiker). Funeral serviges st 2 pm. Tuesdsy, October 2 Kearney st. n.e., Washiogton, CONNOR. Sunday, October 21, 1023, at 5:30 am., JA belosed hushand of Margaret Allman Connor. Funeral from his iate re. dence, 130 D st. s.c., Tuesday, October 23 at 9:30 a.n. Requiem mass at St. Peter's Church. Relatives and fiiends invited to attend. - CRUMP. Departed this life Sund 21. 1923, ct Jenkintown, Pa., MALINDA CRUMP, the ‘beloved daughter of Sallie Lomax and sister of Ernest and Will Lomax Interment at Spotsylvania Court House, Va. & Saturdey, Octobe ) p.m.. ANDREW JACKSO bushand of Clura g 2 pm. Relatives DERICKSON. October. 1923, ROBERT M., beloved husband of Esther A. Derick- on. aged 48 years. Fuveral from Deal's fugeral home, 818 H st. me. on onday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Stanton, Ky. DONALDSON. Saturday, 8:30 p.m., at her res ; MARGARET E.. bel ighter of Sara €. and W."M. Dobaldson, aged 4 years and 8 months. Funeral from her late residence Tuesday. October 23, at 2 p.m. Kriends and relatives invited sional cemeters. 1 only ask to live each day So when life’s course ix run, That 1 meet my darling baby In the land beyond the sun. DADDY. * FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto elivery servie Artistic—expressive—inexpent {Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Phone, . 2418-17.18 $00 14th st. o.w. Geo. C. Shaffer, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. AT MODERATE PRICES. VANITY CASE—Siiver; initials Franklin 336, 3 WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Waltham; i tials 1. G. B. Tokio, Apt. No. 6, Z Tady’s, gold.. Waltham, with ribbon and initials 1. G. B. on back, o please re- 3228 Hiatt place, Tokio, Apt. 6, after L. G. Browuing. Reward. L] we Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate it Jorists P“¥H. STS. NW. MAN 6953, - { EIMPSON. his | He leaves onc | . October | Infernient Congres- | l TReaths, Ien,xzn'r. Departea thix lc Sundas, Octo- at 2:15 ber 21 1. rexidence, 440 0 st n.w., FR/ ILBERT, be’ loved husbandof Sara Gilbert, son of Isa- bella and the late Frank Gilbert, father of ldella, Kermit, Franci, Jr., Virgla, Glady Jamex, Sara jr.: brother of William, Alo 0. Ruby Gilbert and Ethel Sumner. ves W rourn their loss a bost of rela- tiven & Fune-al Wednesday, Oc- 23, from the above residence. Dearly gates were open, A gentle Voice said come, ells nnxpoken, Imly entered home. FAMILY, 23¢ October 21, 1923, at his 336 2nd_st. ne., EDWARD, be- id of Mary A, 'Horne, Fuperal bove address ‘Tuesday, Octaber m.; thence to S HORNE. Sunday, residence, 3 lovea and friends invited to aty ment Mount Olivet cemetery KEANE. Suddeoly. . Mrs. MAT iartin J. Keane. ¥ tober 23, At 830 am., from meral parlors, 641 T st ne, Matthew's Church, where 8t 9 am Tl he offered for revose of “ihe woul clatives and friends lnvited. ermen Sie. “Otiver. cemetery, T luerment MEAD. Saturday Mes MARTHA 8. MEAD. sister of Mrs, William Funeral wervices in James. October 21, 'HA KEANE thence to Bt /. October T d ot Chartotte E. Mellus. " No tice of fneral ater. % PADGETT. Monday, : at EPII M. PADGETT, beloved Inte Agnes V. Padgetr, Fo ednesday ¢ & .m. from is deugh ter'n residence, 820 K M. D.e, thence {0 Hoty Name Church, where mass wil be said for the repose of his soul. Interment at Cougressional cemeters. Relatives $nd May bis soul test RICHARDS. st naw., 5 peace. 23 . 3307 Macomb ROBERT MOR ed bushand of ervices Monday I priv Rock Creek ceme | BOBERTS. Suddenly. Frides morning, Octo ber 19, 1923, at 10 o'clock, FHANK STO VALL,' busbind of Mary Herbert Roberts. Funeral from his late residence, Cordova Apt. 312, Tuesday morning, 11 o'clock. In- terment at Arlington. Foneral private ROCHE. October 22, 1923, at 12:45 a.m after'a short illness, Dr. LAWRENCE 3 ROCHE, beloved hushand of Louise 1 Roche. ~ Notice of funeral bereafter. STEWART. De this life Thursda~ October 18, Interment, rted devoted daughter of Mam* late Alexander Stewart. Funer m g at 9 o'clock from her lata residence, thence to St. Dominic's Church. Gone in the best of her da: Blighted in womanhond Torn from the hearts that love her o sleep in the silent tomb. FAMILY. * In Alemoriam. 3t COLEMAN. 10 the m LEE COL, hoboth Ba sts. s.w., who nine years ago today, I only ask to live each day. So ‘when life’s course i run { 1 may grect my dear father { In the I d_the sun. { wis sox, ELIJAH COLEMAN. = DILLARD. 4g remembrance of our mother, E DILLARD, who departed this life w0 Tears ago (odsy. October 22, 921, HEE LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER, L. D. DILLARD AND MINNIE WHIT! . GIVENS. In loving memory of our grand- daughter and niece, LILLIAN D. MINOR GIVENS, who left us elght years ago yes terday. October 21, 1915. Often to the gravesard we wand Flowers to luy with loving ca ©On_the grave of our desr Lilliso, Who is eweetly sleeping there. Surrounded by friends, 1 am lopesome In the midst of pleasure I am blue: With a smile on my face and & heartache, Dear Lillian, I am longiog for you THE FAMILY. MERRILLS. In undyiog devotion to the mem. ory of my dear mother, LILLIAN N | MEn eparted this life one year ago, 9 | "GHTER, MRS. AVLOM M. WITT. * |RANDALL. 1o sud hut loviog remembrance of our dear brotber, CLARENCE M. RAN- DALL, who departed this life five years ago today, October 22, 1918, in manners, so patient in pain, one left us for heaven to gain: With nature o gentle and actions so_kind, "Tis bard in thix world h's gqual to find SISTER, DAISY KINSINGEE, Just when his life was brightest, Just when his hopes were best, He uas taken him from this world of paln To a home of etermal rest SISTER, BERTHA CRATLY. in Jesus twenty- tober 22, 1504, | our darl Richards | God sent an_angel And took him awas. His little eeyes are closed, We liear 1o more: o our fond hearts keep vears ago. eel xo lopely i do not hear? For no words were ever sweeter Than the words he used to sar DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. * and remembrance . SOPHIE THOMPSON, who ord in beaven on Sunday, Can_we help but When his voi passed October love had given, v slumbers here, AXD"AND DAUGH- HILDREN ~ WIL- SOPHIE AND And though the soul_ix safe LOVING { — FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | JUSERH (GAVIERS | & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVEL IONES: MAIN SEIZ-M i JAMES T. RYAN, | Model Gl Tl i Private Ambulance Livery in Conpecti | Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estadlished 1843 Phone West 96. Automobile Service. T WILLIAM LEE, Funeral { Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious ichapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 138, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E._ Phone L. 5543 W. WARREN TALTAVULL, ! 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. Col. 464 i Ditector _and Quick,_ Diguiied_sud EMcient Service, W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Automobile_Service Chapel. V.L. SPEARE CO. ther the successors of mnor co: nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank _6626. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604, Private Ambuiance. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st.ne. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Fune pe————THE ORIGINAL =y w.figeaa o, 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 * FORMIRY S4O7ST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NIGHOI THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.B. X Undertakers. Eoibalmers Howelike Funersl Parlors. R Phone_Lincoln_480. | §CuAs.S. ZURHORST. | Frank Geier's Sons Co. 13 H ST, N.W. 5 e Chaper. " Terephone, Main 2473 Perry & Walsh l oy M. Perry—Main 984—Geruld Walih,