Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING- STAR, \V;\SHINGTON, D.. C, St.N An anniversary array of value-giving that will pack the store from early morning to closing hour. The sales managers have sim- nly outdone themselves, with the result you are getting the Biggest Bargains of your life. A clear demonstration what this Anniversary Sale means to e (825.00 Women’-.s Coat Suits of this best $25.00 | Twill and Velot in black, na brown. coat, mannish 37 some strictly t s handson All-si oth braided. GIRLS’ $12.98 to $15.00 COATS Magnificently Fur Trimmed winter’s > 0 i ret r Suits, and to V'V to Stylish long models ailored, rely silk zes. embroider models, \ lcakings, in 4 10 14 sizes. — We've gone the limit give talk vou something about. Luxuri- fur-trimmed. el silk-braided or d and sport wde of finest 379 Dress Sale Compare With $10.00 to $12.50 Dresses 200 dresses—the fash- ionable checks, wool crepes, serges, velvets and novelty cloth, made in styles such as you see only in highest price garments. Sizes for voung girls and women. et b ———SAY MERRY XMAS WITH LACE CURTAINS—LINENS—BLANKETS SALE OF LACE CURTAINS Chcice of Panels or Pairs Prettiest Cur MARQUISETT Curtains in this Hundreds of TINGHANM and SCRIM worth nearly double this sale Opague Window Shades Mounted anteed spri With ix et Rize 5 Yard-Wide Cretornes, Yard = Tri= 29¢ - 49c peces, af hand olor comhination diom and xmall . in 1 and davk gronuds, Yard, vins in NOT- . VOILE lot that are $1.00 Sunfast Madras, Yard Yard wide, highly mercetized mendous as pretty in all dr The genui D7 quality 69c Bath Robing Heavy reversible quality. in beauti- ful robing pat- terns and.combina- tion colorin price A Gigantic Purchase of Boxed H 500 Dozen Handkerchiefs, made to I'he manufacturer’s loss gain, the lot consists of the sheer. fine qual- d, ity, hoth white and color: hemstitched or scalloped borders; finished with embroidered corners of colors. Packed 3 ina B Winter Underwear Underpriced $1.00 Boys’ Gray Ribbed Union Suits T 79 ap-over seats: high $1.25 Ladies’ Ribbed Union Suits Floece -Tined n quality Combed Yarn Union ' Suits No pants. Sizes to 44 $1.25 Springtex Girls’ Union Suits Heavy ribbed and fleeced; ecru color. Reinforc- ed drawers; all sizes. 60 Boys’ Overcoats Thursday Special Stylish looking o Roye' Overcoats. i Cliinehilla, warmiy 44 lined and intqrlined. b Belted style, with e Touft and 2 flap pogk. ets. Navy, gray, brown, clonamon. Sizes 2 to 8. $1 to $1.49 cordu- roy or nice quality novelty mixture cloth, in Knicker style for chaps to 17 size. ox for Xmas giving. sell for 75¢ a Box, 3 in a Box for means your with !g-inch contrasting 25¢ Sale of Bleached Mercerized TABLE DAMASK Practic: feels like linen, wears and figured patterns. Iy all have the famous “Basco” finish. Looks like linen, ike YNinen and will not lint. Many pretty floral Buy your linens for Christmas now. —58-inch, Reduced from 65c to 49¢ yd. —58-inch, —58-inch, —72-inch, —72-inch, SALE OF SCARFS See our wonderful showing of | prettiest scarfs, in lace and em- | broidery trimmed, at— 59c¢ to $1.29 & 69c Heavy Reduced from 75c to 59c¢ yd. colored border—Reduced to yd. Reduced from $1.00 to 79c yd. Reduced from $1.45 to $1.10 yd. 66x80 BLANKETS $].8 kets, in full size for double beds; thick, soft, warm fleece, $1.69. fleeced WHITE BABY BLANKETS Full size, 30x36, Plain White with thick w blue or pink borders. 11 sell 240 Blankets Choice of For tomorrow only we Blankets at this price. Anniversary Sale $19.98 to $27.50 Dresses—Coats | 5135 The French would say this is the piece de resistance of this ad—mean- ing the choicest bargain. High-class -Dre es and Winter Coats in superb styles and qualities. A The very cream of this winter’s most# popular models, in 16 to 44 sizes. THE SHOE SENSATION OF WASHINGTON arm fleece. 17c EACH 75¢ Boy Scout Gloves #ize cuff; em- 15¢c Men’s Initial - Handkerchiefs 10c Girls’ Wool Golf Gloves 47c Men’s Boxed Knitted Ties $3.00 to $3.75 Babies’ Winter Coats the season’s most New belted -nd$ Leather or Hen Fabric Gloves, wi full Nice quality cloth with full size em- broidered initial; Ye-inch hem. Warm Wool Knit- ted Gloves for girls. In oxford. mary, brown or tan. attractive patterns. flared styles. Babies’ Warmest Winter Coats, of chinchilla and corduroy. Some have padded, quilted liniogs, with high and low collars and pockets. Babies’ $1.75 Bath Robes 79 Satin trimmed and braid edged robes of warm é fleecy bath blanket robing - in pink, blue and rose; floral- figured patterns; some slightly solled. Close-out price. FAMOUS ACTRESS DIES IND. C. HOTEL Mrs. Helen G. Winterhalter Was Known on Stage as Helen Dauvray, ; WINTERHALTER. | Mrs. Helen Gibson Winterhalter, i widow of Rear Admiral Albert G. | Winterhalter and nationally known herself as Helen Dauvray, actress of New York, died at her apartment in ' Wardman Park Hotel Monday night. | The funeral services will be con- ducted privately at the Speare under- taking establishment, 1208 M street, and interment will be at Arlington cemetery tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Winterhalter was born in New She was educatéd in Eu- a linguist and musician bility. During the appeared we to the pinnacie of the metropolita atrical world of the day. By 1 the owner of her own pl nd drew a large following. h brought her to 15" a hit of thirty e was en route with her )T a Series of engagements in Australia. On the Pacific she met [Rear Admiral Winterhalter, who was on his way to tuke charge of the Asiatic station, where he ranked as admiral. A romance developed and ied to the marriage Three vears and a half ago miral Winterhalter died, and his widow went to kurope, returning to ®o on the stage again. She was ap pearing in Philadeiphia as a leading character in “The Bat”” when shc stricken i1l in February, 192 then retired to her apartment in | Wardman Park Hotel. | “One of the outstanding events of her career was her presence with Ad- miral Winterhalter at the cofonation the Emperor of Japan. Admira Winterhalter had been designated a the special personal representative of President Wilson to attend the cere- monial. Mrs. Winterhalter recelved {many gifts there from the Japanese imperial family, and has bequeathed them to a natlonal art gallery as a wemorial to her husband. \d- 1325 F Street LG LTI !“E Your Xmas —plans are important but so is the condition of the roof—and that’s a year-around consid eration. E fHave our tinners make = repairs now to roof.= downspouts and gutter-= ing, so you'll have theZ satisfaction of knowing = | vour “overhead” i |storm-proof. Reasonable 2 | prices — best work | prompt service. MAURICE J. COLBERT S Heating—Plumbing—Tinning £ 621 F Street Figis Na= ROACHES—BEDBUGS— ANTS—MOTHS To Rid Your Dwelling of Bugs Of all kinds, as well service we perform for Attractive rates to realtors, boardbog houses and hote) Housewives' Bureau 410 Bond Bidg. M. 3934 Sunfast Drapery Silks —the handsomest of all drapery ma- terials. Closely woven, which makes for dura- bility; very lus- trous and in colors that give definite charm to-the sim- plest room. A wonderful as- sortment. Cousult_our Mr. Throop about your interior decorating requirements. ~His large corps of experts are at our service. The Lansburgh Co. Interior Decerators 729 11th St Julius Lansburgh, Pres. and Trea: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923, MISS MARY E. HART DIES AT WALTER REED TODAY Sister of Maj.,Gen.-W. H. Hart Had Resided With Him Here for Year. Miss Mary I. Hart, sister of Maj. Gen. W. H. Hart, quartermaster gen- eral of the Army, died this morning at Walter Reed -Hospital, after a long illness. Miss Hart came to Washington to live a little mope than a year ago, iwht—n G . Hart, who had been on duty fn New York city, took up his jduties here as quartermaster gen- eral immediately after his appoint ment by the Preisdent. She had made her home with her brother for many years and accompanied him to this ity, where they lived at 2400 16th street, Miss Hart took her place in Army ecircles and soon made for her- Miss Hart was a daughter of the late John Hart, with whom she re- sided in Oregon until his death. The funeral will be held at St. Patrick’s Church, 19th and G streets northwest, on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, where friends are Invited to attend & high mass of requiem. The interment will be In Los Angeles, Calif., and Gen. Hart will accompany the body of his sister to that city. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Americs meet Friday Mrs. Olive Carpenter, Hampshire avenue. meeting_of Trinidad Citi- fation for election of of- 8 pm., at 910 Tth street Annu zens' Ase (ficers Friday, inortheast. H ! | Conventlon of food experts will fmeet tomorrow, 8 p.m. in the Pla Ihouse, 1514 N streei. James C. Bartholf of New York city will speak on “100 Per Cent Fit, 100 Years Plus.” Willlam McKinley Circle, No. 2, Ladies of G. A. R., will meet Friday evening in Grand Argy Hall. A dnnce under auspices of the Catholic Women's Service Club will be given Friday, 9 p.m.’ at Com- munity House, 801 E street The Wheatley Home School Awxo- clation will have a bazaar and lunch- eon_tomorrow in the school. Pro- ceeds to go toward purchase of a moving plcture machine and play- ground equipment. ® A five hundred card party will be theld in Potomac Savings Bank build- ing. Wisconsin avenue and M street, Friday evening, under auspices of American Legion Auxiliary, George E. Killeen Post. University Club—The work of the Tnited States coast guard will be described and pictured Saturday, §:15 p.am. Speakers, Admiral W. E. Res nolds, Commander F. C. Billard, Cap! Q. B. Newman and ©. M. Maxam Ladics welcome Charles Wood ix to de- on_ “The Life of Christ,” by Papini, the one-time an- archist, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the midweek service at the Church of the Covenant ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Re- formed Church, 15th and O streets, will hold its annual bazasr in the social room. Christmas articles and cake and candy on sale. \ = Board of education will meet, 3:30 o'clock, in Frankltn School building. Woman's Alliance of All Souls' ¥ni- tarian Church will keep open house all day in Plerce Hall, 16th and Harvard streets, TONIGHT. N Bazaar by ladles of Douglas M. E. Church, Supper from 5 to 7 o'ciock Admission free, Women's City Club—Business meet- ing, 8 o'clock; amendment to by-la Y. M. H. A. Community Center Vic- tory ball, $:45 o'clock, at City Club. A aar under auspices of the So- dality Union will be held for benefit of poor missions at Carroll Hall, 924 G street. Maner Park Citizens' Agsociation will meet at 6210 3d street. W. D. Wilson of the Brightwood Citizens’ Association will be guest and speaker. The Lotus Male Quartet of Boston, assisted b;" Blanche Robinson, reader, will give a concert, 8 o'clock. at First Congregational Church. An earlier con- cert will be given at the church at 4:45 o'clock. Christmas sale and dance, Pierce Hall, Al Souls’ Unitarian Church, 16th ahd Harvard streets. The Girls' Friendly Society and the Young People's Soclety of Epiphany Church will hold a vazaar and danc 7 to 11 o'clock, in parish hall of church. Charles Moore of Fine Arts Commi: sion will give an illustrated lectur: 8:30, at 1734 N street. Subject: “‘Trans formation ®f Washingtag.” D. C. Public School Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Franklin building. Ernest Greenwood of the board of edu- tion will speak of ““The Public School vstem.” F. L. Stephens will lecture on “Visual Education.”” All parents, teachers and school officials invited. The Shakespeare Society will meet, § o'clock, in the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Speakers_ will be Sybil Baker, Kate Moore, Margaret Merril and _Ruth Stauffer. Subject: “Producing Shake- speare in the High Schools.” Also dra matic reading from “Two Gentlemen of Verona.” Catholic Daughters of America will hold a bazaar,'7 to 12 o'clock, in ball- room of Raleigh Hotel. The Men's Club . of Transfiguration will hold an entertainment tonight at the Gallatin Street Clubhouse, starting at 8 o'clock. A e LOCKET, goid, December 3rd. on 14th at. Gwher cin hate same by appiviag to A. Addison. 808 17th BRACELET, platinum and_diamond, betwees the Hamilton Hotel and 2530 Mass. ‘ave. n.w. Liberal reward and no questions asked if returned to the cashier of the Hamilton Hotel. 3 BREASTPIN—Star of pearis and center dil mond. Reward. 44 Randolph pl. n. : ber 1; white and black; tas No o e ! i ' Rewar Engelbardt, n. NGS—Imitation pearl shower; re AR Yiat shop. 127 15eh st mow. On_Rbod 5 ave, betwecn Iat and et Capitol. Meward. 120 Rhode Island e. n.w. Phone North 4920-J. - L1 G/ S, tortolse shell, on December 4, be Efii"e:“‘rmmu Cirele and Munitions bldg. Finder please return to 1825 M at. n.w. of call Franklin 133, _Reward. . SLOVE_Brown gauntlet, on Tuesday between i5th and N. Y. ave. and Lafagette Parl Please return to desk, Monmouth Hotel, 1819 G n.w. Reward. LI KEY WING with Keys and ook betkeen 14ih and Shepard sta. and Rock Creek golf coorse. Reward. 4014 14th st. n.w. Phone Columbia T46T. g & MONEY (roll), between York Theater and Farragut, on Georgia or N. H. ave. Phone Col. 1 4012 7th n.w. 2 PEARLS, sirand, betwsen 15th and U and ip«z-n- > Reward. _Belle Perry, 1008 15th st. n.w., Apt. 22. North 0T54-J after § | PIN—Emerald and dlamond, inferiaced circle: | sentimental value; $100 reward if returned to Shaw & Brown Co., 1114 F st. n.w. ! PIN—Cameo. Reward. 14 Frankim st n. North 6176, ! cinity of Rialto Theater. | Wallls, €17 12th st. n.w. | POCKETBOOK—Beaded ntaiing D drivi it, abont §1 change and c | B sesting’ between G 'and. & on B1k; Biberal freward and no questions asked. =~ A. Litvin, 3500 Ga. ave. RUIT CASE (biack), Sunday afterncon, bet. Chevy Chase’ Circle and Bethesda; college card ‘attached. Reward. Call Col. 1490. WRIST_ WATCH—"'Hallmark”: imitials A. Party who called Main 4317 please culi self many new friends in Washington. | JARRIS, o' . December 4. 19 beloved wife of . F of Ralph W.. Carl H.. Myra H. Frey. Mrs. Selma Beauchamp. Machride ‘and the la 2 The Universal i Index BY DR. FRANK CRANE. { I am engaged” sald the ;blond man with spectacles and s , Yellowish, pompadoured hair, {work that is of the greatest interest to all intelligent persons. It is the| classification and indexing of all {known facts. Varlous classes of facts have heretofore been classified and so on, but before me no one ‘has at- | tempted to arrange universal know- |ledge so that any item of informa- jUon that forms part of the sum of { human cognitlon can he got at easily. 1 include everything, art, ancient his: tory, medieval astrology, modern so- (']"10!)', all’ the ideas of Plato and Confucius, all th superstitions of time, all iegal procedures and cases, all geography, arithmetic, fashions, is, everything in the range of in- gence. | "It s il to be card-ind | indexed and alphabeticall If anybody wants to know In the world, it makes no differe what, whether a cuneiform ins | tion from Nineveh or a rule of aue- tion bridge, all he will have to do, twhen my system is comple wil { be to g0 right to it, Just as you find a criminal by the Bertlilon data or de- termine the species and genus of given plant by a field-book of be I am now r: ng funds to p my werk of course: it will expensive and I but he dience ll»n him. The fatal mom AnY enterprise is where yo any prise is where vou It is amazing the amount of abso- lutely useless information that been collected and tabulated Pos- Sibly if you were to pick out the books in your library that are really of any mortal use to you, you could cacry thnmhuwn) in your arm. remember once climbing up to the Benedictine monastery, whicn is on a high hill near Subiaco in Italy. One of the brothers showed me the library. It was a most wonderful room, full of beautiful books. They were not printed, but hand-wrought upon vellum exquisitely bound. 1 looked through some of them. I.dis- covered that they were priceless Priceless is the correct word u probably could not have bought them | for any price, and if you had paid any price for them at all, it woul have been too much. - Not one of them was of any earthly use to anyboc They were all about theologic: cussions concerning which at present has no more intere. it has in the domestic arrung of the planet of Mars. It is quite important information. and | value to have ac but ail this with the importanc the exceedingly of any use to you. I should not want to possess wisdom of the Almighty or etven any of Hi s that thousand < oid. to me but vanity and vexation api 1t would ‘make me distress- ingly old. I know but little. But 1| am constantly acquiring new know ledge. And if there was no new knowledge to acquire and no ue things to learn, why go on living —_— PAYS HONOR TO DEAD. France little d, eross- rranged. 1y th have v be of some many books, ificant compared of discerning minute part that wide the | are se It would bri Memorializes Effort Build Panama Canal. PANAMA, December 5.—A ment to the memory of F zens who died during the fi to build the Panama c veiled vesterday amid ceremonies. Presiden officials of the republ mission from France to monu- h eiti- t efforts was un- | impressive | Porras, high | cial attended th T their kind expressions of sympathy and be: n‘:lh:l n:arll offerings at ath of s of their sister, Miss thank rel expressions of flowers o _mem MARY L. JENKI MoMAHON. We desire to thank our many | l friends and relatives for their beautiful 1 floral tributes and magy courtesies during | the fllness and death of my husband and our father, THO! MceMAHON. H HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * BMALLWOOD. We wish to express our sincere friends and good nelgibors for their Kind | news during " the filhess of out heio mother., MARIA SMALLWOOD, d for Thelr cxpressiona f sympathy ard beantifon the occasion of her death, JAS. Deaths. BALL. Monday. December 3. 1 p.mi, at Georgetown Hospifal. Deloved wife of Reymond Bi daughter of Mr. and Mirs, T. McLean, Va., in her 24th vear. vived by her husband and thre Remaina can be viewed at Bir ing pariors, 8034 M street from son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Brentwood. ‘Md th_ ve 3ge, MARG of the late John Preston Brown: mother of M Davls, Mrs. M. Ream: Helen P Davis, sear of her PLUMMER. wife bell | | | i { 1 I Brown: daughter ._and Emfly’ & Plum- sister of Rev. E. Q. and D ellie A, Plummer. funeral hereafter. DAVIS. Departed this life Tuesday. Decem. ber 4, 1023, at 5 p.m.. Mrs. OLIVIA DAVIS, | at hier home, 245 W «t. n.w. She is survived | by her Lusband, P. H. Davis, and nine | children. i DUNLOP. Membérs of the Ladies' Tnited | Reape V. Society: Mrs. DU died November, 192, ne at the regular m; cmber 6, 1923, | Marian . Frey. Funeral Thursday, Dec 1opm.. from M Beltsville. Md., terment ‘at Rock Creek cemetery, HART. Departed this life on Wednesda cember 5, 1923, MARY . HART. di ter of the late John_and Mary ‘Hart and sister of Maj. Gen. W. I auarter- master generai of the Arm; jock 4. Hart, High atrick’s Church, Wash- nds invited, Interment B 1923, H ington, Tos Angeles, Calif. LAUBACH. Tuesday, ROSB Laubach, W December 4, beloved wife of Wililam aged 39 years. o Funeral 1 Deal's funeral reday. Decembe s ta §t. Dominic . where mass will be said at ® am. for the re of her soul. _Tnterment Mount Olivet cemeters. * | MATHY. Monday, December . st his residence, 1018 i JOSEPH MATAY. husband Mathy. Funeral services at dence, 1918 December 6, thenen of Ji { his magivania 1 Interment 5 . at 9: the purpose of attending the funeral Brother JOSEPH MATHY. By order of the acting master, J.H. HIXSON, POLAND. December 4, 1023, at the residence of her daughter, 1383 1ith st. n.w., ELLA R.. beloved wife of the Inte Charles J. in her 82ud yesr. Mrx. Thomas L. lir. Remains 290103 Decemb ersville, Va rlors, Thursday REDWAY, Monday, November 26, 1 ., ai_Redland 3 t EDWAY, beloved husband of Amy edway. Notice of funeral hereafter. SCATTERGOOD. (nee Keys), beloved wife of Raiph Sullivan. Services will be Der late residence Friday, Decem- 2 p.m. , Relatives aod friends in. nd. - Interment at Prospec . (Pitfsburgh and Beaver county Dapers please copy.) | TATE, | PROCTOR Deaths. Departed this life Tuesday, December 4. 1923, at 1:30 pm., At her resi@ence in Arlington, Va.. H R TATE. Funeral i cember 7, from 8. Joun's Baptist at 2 pom. She a husband, three pebildren and & host friends, a0 mixe sou ce from earth you padied awas, r Dearts ure beating sorely As we think of you toduy. You wore n crown of patience Through the years sou struggled on And the hands that now are folded Are the Lands that mude our home. = 1923, at . nw., N. CROSBY ra Thomson. Services idence, Wednesdny, Rtelatives and Interment’ at Oxford, husba held a1 o s invifed. Thursday. TURNER. Departed this life Mooda: 5 o'elock a.m., at L IOt Decem- o grandduogiit and t1Wo sisters, . Chiure wo daughters Funeral from Provi between 43 mber 8, at and friends fo- FAMILY. WAL 4 the 1 Youn funeral Notice of Iu Memoriam. CHAMBERLAIN. dear o, Tn sad bt loving memory And the lamp o i MOTHER MAMIE remembrance of our dear DANCY, who December 3 Thicre is 1 that death Love wnd re AUNT DANCY. In lovin, husband and fatier, JOHN ¢ 16Tt s three years today. IFE AND CHILDREN. “JOHN ¢ JAMES P, AND LILLIAN G, REID. HOFFMAN. In sad but loving remem of my dear duug MATHILDE HOFFMAN. who_de o today, Dec VTED FATHER, JOHN P. HOFF o the wweet little w0 who departed of s one who still will linger spot. where you are laid ug you fow The montl To us the Memory s An it was awas HIS DEVOTED BROTHER JOHNSON. In sud but loving remembrance of my dear little wister, SADIE R. JOBN ars ago today, Decei Ruddy passed MOTHER., DAD AND ver From ! hus t s His LONEL JOHNSON nis wa e and soreow SN’ MARTIY JOHNSDN. who de vears sgo todus. De In loving dear i SADIE R parted tiis life four cember 5. 19 Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping Till we reach that shining shore Then, O Master, let us have ber To love fore HER SISTERS AND BROTHET LUCAS. 1Tn s=ad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother. Dr FLAVIU: LUCA o e ago today t of care sud nd rest cn dur d eternul SISTERS AND AROTHER sorrow o a land hrother, where he 1 evotlon to our belo son and ISSE C. MARTIN, w deyarted sears ago to Decemb Years But sour emi YOUR DEV AXD SISTE . A losiig token Yo the niemory of my dear motler. . PROCTOR, who passed away O 5, 1915, DAT TAYLOR. In sad but loving rememb; our darling baby, CARRIE TERES. LOR, who life one yesr sgo ¥ sleeping cently wate HER 1 WILL FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Pery & Walsh Roy M. Perrs—Main 984—Gerald Wa JUSERR CaviERs Som 839 & MORTICIANS . 173041732 PENNA.AVE. PAONES: MAIN 5312-53i% JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. B.E. ). Lincola 142 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.V. Estdlisned 1841, Phone Weat 96. Automodile Service. Quick. Dignined ana EMcient Service, . W. W, Deal & 8§16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, le Service " Chapel. . WiLLIAM L Funeral Director Livers in connection. “cmmodions ode: call M, 1384, Timothy Hanlon ® . WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H e. Phove Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automoblle Funerals. HERBERT B. NEVIUS W YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604 Pri ulance. ———THE ORIGINAL ———) WR . Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 PORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE - m&..snm e CLYDE J. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS,’ 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.5. Undertakers. mbalmers Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 Modern Chavel. _Teleph FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate icgs e Jorists' 9"YH. STS. NW. MAN 6953,