Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 5

. *From_the AVENUE o NINTH- Darker Bridget Co. Present a Selection of Distinclive If you prefer a do- mestic coat, or, if vou prefer an impor- tation—we excel in variety and volumi- nous stocks of both in every type at every price. Choice is practically unlim- ited. - 3100—Sednn Black Mon- tagnac Overcoat _in the Chesterfield model. Fly front, full silk lined. Edges piped with velvet, velvet collar. The finest cloth made in France. An edmirable coat for dress up ‘Occasions. - $75—Worumbo Montagnac 75 Overcoat in the Ches- terfield model. Fly front, silk lined, velvet collar. The finest Montagnac made in America. 37 5’ 580’ 585—Worumbm seven shades made in the Ches- terfield, town coat and great coat models. All fancy backs. This cloth is one of the finest made in this country. 59 Isaac Carr’s triple X ~ in Chesterfield model. Fly front in blue, oxford end brown. Full silk lined end sleeves. The finest cloth made in west of England. > 375, Sllo—?nrombie'l ade in England for us by the best Eng- lish manufacturer on that side and also by the best in this country, in town and great coat models with set-in sleeves or raglan shoulder, straight pockets with flap or the new English slant pockets. In solid shades and all the new overplaids. If you are partial to a London coat, this model is just the thing. ® 350, 360, 75— Ferie made in this country of 100% virgin wool. Made in Chesterfield, town and great coat models. All the new shades and new effects in over- plaids. Warm as toast, without sacrifice of smart elegance. ’ lli i ML 3 ATS There is the overcoat of smart elegance to wear out to dine, to the theater or over evening clothes. The overcoats fit for even a peer to wear, and over- coats for the man who desires an every-day coat that costs less and looksmanydollars more. R o 60 to $85-0Bricn fleeces, made in Ireland in great coat models with set-in sleeves and rgglan shoulder. Straight pock- ets with flaps or new English slant pocket. In solid shades and overplaids. » 256 to *365 " coats. The finest possible that are made for men’s great overcoats. Made with deep cuffs, shawl collar, wool lining and silk braided loops. Some Tailored Abroad Others by Some of the Best Makers in This Country Scores and scores!—A veritable forest of overcoats! Overcoats for little men and big men—an entire floor filled to overflowing. A tremendous assortment (the largest in Washing- ton), of blizzard-defying great coats, dressy town coats, style-conforming Chesterfields. Imported straight-line coats of English origin and form-fitters that define the coat of ithe well groomed. : Your overcoat is the most distinc- tive garment you wear. Apart from its outward physical make-up, it should embody that equally impor- tant but less tangible quality—a cer- tain mental satisfaction which ac- companies a purchase wisely made. Men are wearing better overcoats today than they did a few years ago. They have learned it ‘pays to invest in quality. As a result, style development has kept step with serviceability. In fabrics, the choice of virgin woolens that contribute so richly to the distinguished ap- pearance of P-B overcoats for men and young men are from the finest looms in America, Scotland, England and Ire- We take pride in emphasizing the style authenticity of our overcoats and the superior quality. of the mer- chandise itself, characteristics which the Parker-Bridget label so fitting- ly and unvaryingly represents. Many patterns confined exclusively to us, and evéry overcoat an out- standing value. Prices ranging From $37%° to $110 The Avenue at Ninth. 545—5upl= overcoats, 42 inches long, made either in fly front or button through, in dark oxford, full satin lined. Another conservative type of coat. ~ 337 50—Staple overcoats, 42 . inches long, made in either fly front or button through. In oxfords, Cambridge, dark brown Kersey, all full serge lined. Excellent for the man de- siring @ conservative overcoat. _ R d 50, %60, 75~ great coats in all the new shades of brown’and gray domestic and foreign fabrics. In this group are the new English straight line models in single and double breasted styles. Some have rag- lan and others set-in sleeves. Half belts or belt all around. = $37.5, 34), 345-Stwies town coats and great coats, including slip-on coats with button through or fly front. All the new solid shades and overplaids. For the man who wants an everyday, day and evening coat at a moderate [ | Il il PRVATEDILBOYS ATES HERE TODA Congressional Medal Winner to Be Buried in Arling- ton Cemetery. The body of Private George Dilboy, who won the congressional medal of honor during the world war, will be buried at Arlington national ceme- tery tomorrow, after memorial se fces at 10 o'clock at the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, 9th street an? Massachusetts avenue, under auspices of the American Veterans of Hellenic Descent. Private Dilboy of Company H, 103d Infantry, 26th Division, died after he had wiped out a German machine- &un nest, single handed, so that his | Platoon might go forward. 1 Funeral services will be conducted 2t 10 o'clock tomorrow at the Mount Vernon Church by Father Paul and Father Daniels, ¢ priests. There will be addr Senator David I | Walsh of M . the Greek harge d'affaires, M. Tsamados, and Frank J. Irwin, representing the Na- tonal "' Association of Disabled American Veterans George Dilboy Woreign Wars, of Somerville the ho town of the dead hero. Georg: Iboy Post, American Legion of New York city, will also send d Zations to take part in the servie and to render honors of their organ zations later at the grave { "All the Massachusetts delegation in the Senat d House of Represent. have 1 invited, and all local rican Le on posts. Oth who attend are Maj. Gen. Anton senfor vi commander-i % erans of Forelgn Wars, Miss Mabel Boardman, representing the American Red Cross: Col. 8. M Shunw: representing both the ¢ ernor of Maine and Gen. Clarence Ed- wards, who comun ed the 26th I vision; Lieut, Wilbur Mavo, repr senting the Governor of New Hamp- shire, and a_representative of Gen s of the Veterans' Bureau. Coolidge Pays Tribute. President Coolidge has sent the fol- lowing letter to V. 1. Chebithes, com- der American Veterans of Hel- Descent, who is in rge of the villan arrangements for the funeral ge to join in paying tribute to the of Private George Dilboy at the services to be L. on Monday next, but 1 deeply regret that it is impossible for me to meet with you at that time “We, in sachusetts, have com- memorated me in the city in which he ved, but h servi been recognized by the nation as country joins with the erans of * Hellenic De- rendering this last homage to him. After the relig: {church. the body 3 to Arlington cemetery, where it will be met by Gen. William H. Hart, the quartsrmaster gene: ; a military band and ort; body beare afiring party, bu r, and two ¢ , and | placed on un Full military honors w. the grave, after ch the late soldier's comrades will render the honors of their various organizatio WISTER M. PARISH DEAD. Hyattsville Citizen Had Suffered Influenza Attack. E Parish afternoon at his home in Md., following an illness of a few He was a sergeant i National Guard, in Hyattsville neral arrangements have not been rompleted All the Kiddies love Barber Bills Shop No other place like it inWashington Bl Bt - € atovt aTanTe Use Star Classified Ads to Sell a Used Car 1f you have an Auto- mobile to sell you’ll find a ready market for it if you advertise it in the Classified Section of The Star. Your “prospects” will be better if you state all the facts—make, con- dition, equipment, etc. Everybody who has a notion to buy a used Car naturally looks to Star Classified Ads for® “leads.” That's why The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office 23,000 SHRINE CIRCUS| ATTENDANCE IN WEEK Kallipolis Grotto to March in Body to Convention Hall Tomor- row Night. More than 23,000 enthusiastic mem- bers and friends of Almas Temple attended the Shrine circus at Conven- tion Hall during the first week, and; when the curtain dropped last night | on the final act of John W. Moore's } shows, the feature attraction, it was admitted by the committee In charge that tke first week of the huge affair Was a great success. Tomorrow night. according to an- J0uncement madé by Leonard P, Steuart, illustrious potentatc o Almas, the Jocal order of Kallipolis irotto will march to the hall in a wody, forming at the headquarters of 'hc-l organization on 12th strect at 7 oct The Grotto Band, Drill Corps and all uniformed units will participate in the special exercises set apart for bem, and fully 500 members are ex- nected to be present. Speeial souve- lirs will be distributed, and an inter- ‘€ting program has been arranged for the visitor: On Tuesday night the Order of De Molay, with allyof its uniformed unit will be entertained by the hriners, and this group will be aug- nted by several hundred members the order from Baltimore and ttsville chapters. Tanager Mondrell s received word yesterday that veral new acts would arrive in time ‘rom New York to take part in to- of the Moore's old favorites remaining. Fully hirty minutes will be added to the time of the entertainment. The ticket-selling contest continues keep all interested at fevor heat, A every effort is being made by the eaders ‘to hang out records by Wednesday night, when the winner. #ill be announced and the prizes awarded. DEMUR TO INDICTMENT. Louis Kraft and William B Kraft. who were indicted January 3, 1916 on a charge of conspiracy to conceal as of a bankrupt corporation known as the Kraft Bros. Co., fur- niture dealers, which failed in July. 1915, yesterday filel demurrers to the indictment. Through Attorneys Daniel Thew Wright and Philip Ershler the ac- cused, who were respectively presi- dent and secretary treasurer of the corporation, declare the indictment fails to set forth facts sufficient to constitute an offense THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia, Mary- land and Virginia—Fair and warmer today; tomorrow fair; moderate outhwest winds. For West Virginia— Fair warmer today; tomorrow fair. Records for Twenty-Four Hour. Temperature—Midnight, 31; 2 a.m. 28; 8 am., 30; 50; % pm., n.m., 49: 8 pm., 46 Highest.'55.5; lowest, 27 humidity—% a.m.,’ 87 36; 8 p.m., 49 Rainfall (S pm. to 8 p.m.), none. Hours of sunshine, 10.2. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100 Temperature same date last year— Highest, 53; lowest, 33. Tide Tes. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 4:16 a.m. and 4:30 ; high tide, 10:04 am. and 10:26 and Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:11 am. and p.m.; high tide, 11 a.m. and 11:21 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:45 a.m.; sun sets 4:58 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:46 am.; sun ets 4:57 p.m. Moon rises 9:54 am.; sets 8:08 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. quTemngrature.— Precip- Ashevilie, N. C. Atlanta, G 8323 Little Rock, Ark. Los Augeles. Calif. Louisvilie, Ky. Marquette, Mich. Memphis. 'Tenn. Miami, Fla. Mobi ZEBRININLET: 1 Philadelphia, Phoenix, Aris. Pitiaburgh, Pa. Portland, Me Portland, Ore. 8. Lake City, Utah, is, Mo. 3BPLEBEALERD LERER o s tonio, San Diego. Calif. . Francisco, Santa Fe. $322220833% R4 223888 BAG_Lady’s biac s . Thursday on Nary Yard car, containing gentleman's R. B. R. 3 Call_Main_7290. CHARM—Small gold, keystone shaped, Ma- sonic emblem on one side, initials H. T. P. on opposite. Reward if returned to H. T. Peters, 3712 Patterson st., Chevy Chase. D, C. HOKER—Mink; Friday _between White House and basin. Reward, $10. Address Box 256-B, Star office. . DOG—BIack R EARRING—Gold, pearl, with drop; between 2th and P, 3ist'and k! Return to 2505 P st. Reward. FIVEDOLLAR GOLD _PIECE. in change. _Col. 2178. Reward. FOUNTAIN PEN and gold pencil. between Cleveland Park and Palace Theater, Friday. Tel. Cleve, 1857. Reward. 1* FOX TERRIER—Last Sunday: black spot, brown face: deformed tail. - Return 1011 8t& st._n.w. Reward. 12% FOX HOUND_—OId female: grayiah-red; nicked tail: lost Nov. 4. Liberal reward. Palmer, 14 N. Y. ave. n.w. Phone Franklin 8955-3. . FOX TERRIER—Small; _white and _biack spots; female; scar on hip; reward, $5. Notify Fred Ricer, Sargent rd., Brookiand. D. C. 12¢ siving KEYS — Friday evening, number of keva on scalioped ring. Onll Main 4300, Reward. * LAVALIER—Friday between 11th and D sfs, nd Bureau Eng. Ptg. Return to 351 11th 6t. me. and receive reward. 13° LORGNETTE—Silver mounted; in_ northwest section. Room 812, Department of Justice. Reward. NECKPIECE—Baum marten; on Capifol and W car or on N. Capitol st. bet. F and n.e. Phone Linc. 6060. 307 N-0, Government | Hotels: Oflice, Maln 660, br. 979." Reward. * ECKPIECE, scalskin, near Irving and 16th. Friday evenis. fleward. Address Box 171 office. FHYEICS —Nonday, 3it. bia KAZT T in Monument ¥roundi adjoining Auditors' building, 14th and B sts. sw. Notify 409 204 st. se.. Apt. [ Linc. 4507 . PURSE—Black homespun, _envelope style; Saturday morning between 2229 Bancroft pl. and 1732 Conn. ave. Reward. Mrx. Burrell, Apt. 37. 2220 Bancroft pl. Potomae 1721, SCARF—Gray wool; Wednesday eveming, 11th and Mass ave. ne. Heward.. Return to Apt. 8, 1022 Mass. ave. D.e. SUIT CABE—Marked Mrs. W. B. Donnally. Reward. 1725 Lanier pl, Apt. 27. Phone Adams 1859, = TGEIL CAT—V¥riday afternoon from 2007 Co- lumbia_rd.; child's Reward. . Nev. 4. WATCH _AND CHARM—Sunday, $20 reward. Return 712 Girard st. B.W. Deaths Reported. Following deaths have been reported to the heaith department. withia the last. tweats-four urs. Thomss H, Dalton, 45, Providence Hospital. Margaret R. Cabla, 13, 32 Seatoo pi. Lillian Pelzman, 30, Providence Hospit 1da M. White, 63, the Woodley Apartn Adolph L. Schultze. 54, 218 10th st. n Edward . Cunningham, §1, St. Elizabeth's linger Hospital. John H. Lage, 72, 1 Joho Murphy, 41, St. t of George and Mercy Kerns, st Births Reported. Following births have been reported fo the ; heulth department within the last twenty-our hours: Gearge W, and Mer Frederick P. Constantize R izabeth’s Hospital. hours, P. Kerns, gi Abendschein, boy. Lozupoul. girl. &l Welby and Boatrice Smith, bay. nuid A. and Abbie Jones, girl. lliam D_and Beatrice Johnson. bov Cords of Thanks, BRUCE. To those who in so many showed to us many acts of kindness, sym ¥ und sent beautiful foral tributes dur. i of our beloved tharks and apprecitaion. THE FAMILY DELLAR. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their kinduess, sympathy and beautiful Soral trib- utes at the death of our son. WILLIAM F DELLAR- HIS FREEMAN. We wish fo extend our sincere thanks 10 our any friends for their ki ness and sympathy during the i death of our loved one, E! MAN; also for the beautif: WILLIAM FREEMAN BROOKS. PENN. I desire to thak my rélatives for their kind sympat tiful flowers sent at the death band. MAUD) VAN SPRONSSEN. We wish to thank our ‘many friends for theis kindness shown our brother, LOUIS P. VAN SPRONSSEN, dor Deaths. Special communicaticn of Pen Lodge, No. 25, " Monday, neral of Brother By order of the master. ISAAC B. FIELD. Secy. BUSSELL. November 9. 1923, JOHN 0.. be Ivoed hisband of Lottie R ears. Funersl from W. W. Deal’s funersi home.” 8161 si. n.e., on Mobday. November 12 8 11wm. Interment Rock Creek ceme tery. SCHWEITZER, at 4:15 am of the late Henr; her Tt b PULLMA uturday, November 10, 1923, NIE MAY, beloved wife chweiizer.” Funeral from resildence, 1207 I st n.e.. o Tues wember 13, at wm. Requiem méss at Holy Name Church at 9 o'clock Relatives and friends invited. Inters Mount Olivet cemef Fune: Novembe Friends and reintives juvited " metery. By error, time of funeral was print ca'in'The Fmver 0 und 10: 33 O taber 12, tnatead of November Qur father ix sleeping from ail pain Ob. wake him not, sweet Jesus, to suffer dly, oh, let him sleep on and painy are all gone th ow he suffered and moaned with he’ long night hours he was soothed I e thed in Till God in His merey sent down fehmn abore An angel, who whispered a message of love. THE FAMILY. 114 Thursday, No ! her rexidence ADDIE M T SOLOMOX. Tiepartrd tiis 11:10 pm.. Anseostia, 1) 8t. John's C. ‘. ber' 12, at 1 pom. . remembered in death In Memoriam. In sad but loving remembrar r mother. SARAH E. BRADLEY died twenty-two sears ago, No 1901 TOVING McGLUE. BROWNE. GAINES. A fribute of the memory of o r mother. SU'S ed this life Nove DAUGHTER, MAE ing hix illness and for the ful florul tributes sent at his death; also_the Plate Printers' Union of Washington, D. C.. and New York city THE FAMILY. * Marriages. E—GORMLEY. 3ir szd Mrs. P'. F. Gorm- | v ounce the marriage of their o Mr. LLOYD CAS c The wededing 1 place lust Monday, November 3, 1t Baltimare. SCHMID—DESMOND, orne Desmond announce th of their { duughter, MARY EILEE ENCE | L. SCHMID on Thursday. Novem 8F. Martin's rectory, by the Rev. Beaths. Novembor Washington Hospital BAINS, wife of the late Dr. Birmingham, Ala. Funeral (private) frow 4 Vermont ave. n.w. Monday, November . at 10:30 a.m. Interment Oak Hill ceme. tery. (Birmingham papers please copy.) * BERRY. Departed this life November §, 1623, at Moundsville, W. Va.. where she wa lite sentence, JOSEPHI Funeral services will be held Moa- | . 2 ‘o'clock, from Wesley Washington's undertaking parlors, 2053 Ga. ave. n.w Mrs. Alice Washingion, Rev. John Roberts ©. William Howard have bedy in o Eversbody invited 11+ BRANZELL. Friday, Novomber #, 1823, at her rewidence, 1417 3ith st. n.w., LOUISA. beloy fe of nzell. ¥ services at St 0 sts. n.ow., M tten caps BRENT. vember 8. Toved husban to mourn b , three three grandso: granddaughter, w6 sisters. a brother aud A host of reiatives aud friends. Funersl from his daughter's Tesid i nden st. n.e. then to Church, 11th said th w.m., November loved by all. et on thé hilitops that’ hath no pain autiful doorway who Lave lost bat s boroe in % father. T love so well DAUGHTER CARRIE. 1 Friday. November 9. . ADELAIDE E.. dear! v of Harry H rdozo, at Ler fo Md. ' Fune ovember 9, M st nw., SHOPHRO. NIA P. ERRADI, aged 73 years. Funeral from the pu:lors of H. B. Nevius, Ne York ave. nw., Monday. November 1 puw. Interment at Rock Creek cemete mber 10, 1 wife of the Tate ears. Funeral . 3413 Brown at 3 pm. Isterment _at 1 1923, FINNEY. Saturd; 1:30 a.m.. MAR November 9. S st n.w. ! §:30 a.m_ Reqiiiem Martin's Church at 9 ok. ves and friends invited. Interment St cemetery. 1 Thursday. November §. 1923, GEORGE husband of the iate Winona M. Bervices at Gawler's Chapel, 1 uve. r.w.. Monday. November am. Interment Glenwood cemetery. GETZ. Members of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M., sre requested 10 attend 8 _spe ea: November 12. 0: funeral v raorning, November States Marne Hospital, St beloved hushand nie ; Funeral services residence of Margaret Barron, 408 M st. n.w.. Monday. November 12, at o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. interment Glenwood cemetery. GROSS. Departed this life Thursday ber £ 1923, at 11:20 pm., at her residence, 101 Brooks st.. Beaning, D. C., JULIA A GROSS, beloved wife of Charles Giross. moth- er of William E. Ci . Funersl foym Ward's A. M. E. Church, Benning, D. C.. Sunday, November 11, at 2:30 p.m ie HANSEN. At his_residence, Daniels Fark, Md., Saturday, November 10, 1823, at T am., Christian C., beloved husbind of ace Ellen Hansen. Fuperal from Berwsn Presbsterian Church on Tues November 13, at 1 p.m. Relatives and fricads fnvited to'attend. Interment Gleawood cemete JOSHUA. Navember 9, AN JOSHUA, survived by motie Josepbine J two sisters. Virgie John son and Adella Joshsa and @ brother-in-law, Abraham Johnson. Funeral Mo 'elock from the residence, 1 itol st. bt not forgotten November 9, 1923, HARRY K! DALL, aged 66 years. Funeral from W. W. Deal's_funeral Lome, 816 H st. n.e.. Mon: day, November 12, ‘at 1 p.n. Intermeat Congressional cemetery. November 10, 1923, JOHN loved husband of Carric V Monday, November I Philadeiphia, Pe LANE. Friday, November 9. 192 [ A bis home. 1725 ard st. n'e.. ., beloved husbaud of Amelia A_ Lane aud fuiher of Miss Melle Lane L. Marshall. Funeral se residence Sunday, N Interment at Cleveland, Oblo. November 9, 1923, at Chil- PHYLLIS LOUISE, beloved ud Mre. Jess . Moore. | ve. 0. ne vember 9, grandmother, 2823 Georgia MORGAN. Smddenly, Friday, 1923, at 7 p.m., CIIARI band' of Almy beloved hus. © st. se. Monday November 12, at 1 pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers. 1 NILES. Saturday. November 10, 1923, at 4:30 pan., JOHN ‘W.. beloved husband of Jennie les. Funéral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Soms Co., 1113 Tth 5t n.w. on Monday, November 12, at 10 u.m. el tives and Triends invited. Interment strictly private. (Please omit flowe:s.) . PARISH, Saturday, November 10, 1021 the rewidence of his parents, Maryland ave., Riverdule, Md. WISTER 3L, leloved s of Charles J. und Lillie i Parish. age 22 years. Notice of funeral bereaf PELZMAN, Thursdsy, November 8, 1923, at 9 p.m., at Providence Hospital, LILLIAN 2., beloved wife of Dr. AL Pelzmw eral from ber late residenc Sunday, November 11. f jer's undertaking paciors, viously amnounced. PULLMAN. Saturday, 3 a.m.. at his home, 5 T R. PULLMAN, beloved husband of Lillie A. Pillman, fathér of the late Ma). Raymond W. Pullman. Funeral services at his iate residen at 3 p.m. Monday, ted Interment 1 | sUMB: nd our dear sister, MATTI , who departed this life Nove No one knows the silent beartache Ouly those who huve lost can t Of the grief that is bore in For our darling ones w THE DEVOT FRAZIER. In loving memory daughter. HATTIE E. FRAZ us Two Years ago today, November 11, Peaceful be thy rest, dear daugi 1t is sweet o breathe thy name In life we loved y In death w Sadly misse MAMMA AND T FRAZIER. In sad bnt loving m dear sister, HATTI! FIEA! parted this life N: Dear is the grate wiere my Sweet is the memory that nev Roses m, aves fud Othiers but never will 1 ver to he forgotn MARIA BROC In sad onr_dear L GROSS. whe ago today, November 11, PARKER. 1 my dear m who do No_one kn Onls the of the gri ¥or my darling mother 1 BOBINSON. Tu lovi ememt of o o ROBINSOX g0 toda o God sent an 4 And took her away PETERSON. red to the memory of n d voied wife . da ad sister . who depa, this Lo Ay, November 11. 1922 THE FAMILY. * ome yeur ugo 1n loving mi SIDNEY A. SUMBY, eight sear ago todiy, X HIS DEVOTED SO STARK. 1n mem departed this 1i vember 11, 1921 wember 11, 18 . STDNEY A SUNBY of SOPHIE ST two sears ago today, No Often I think of you When my heari is Oh. this world wonid Could 1 but see your loving face I have our sarrows ome” griefs pass awas of my dear b Had 1 only b have sar B DEVOTED FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funersl Embalmer. Livers ia connection. Commodinge chapel and modern crematorium. | Modera Drices. 332 P T M 1385, Timothy Hanlon ST. N.E. 641 H ST. . I A . 'V.L. SPEARE CO. her the successors of nor cone pected with the original W. R. Speara Director and saiablishmen "940°F St. NOW, | WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automoblie Funerals. " HERBERT B. NEVIUS p———THE ORIGINAL —— WR.Speare o, . 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERL/ $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHO! {THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, | 31 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Uadertakers. Embaimera Homelixe Funeral Pariora. Fhone Lincorn 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST, W. 1 Perry & Walsh 4oy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsk. | JOSERR (GAVIERS SN i &, MORTICIANS [ 1730~1732 PENNA.AVE, i ONES: MAIN sslz-ssE { JAMES T. RYAN, | 317 PA. AV, S.E. AModel Chapel. Lincola 141 Private_Ambulance Livery fo_Coupectio i Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\V. Established 13 Pliose West 99, Automohile Service. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer, 24 RESSIVI: FLORAL EMBLEMS. ~ #0r T MODERATE PRICES st ow. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpenai: Bros. Co., 1214 F St