Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1924, Page 5

Closed Saturdays during August ounselors and Furnisl‘lers We ‘vant you to {feel free to consult us upon every p]’xase of home-fumis]‘lings—as to how to furnish this or that room; what scheme to carry out, etc. You may be sure we will advise with the same interest that we select our stock— to the end that both our merchandise and suggesdons may contribute to your utmost satisfaction—and that our prices will always hold an advantage for you. We are pleased to open charge accounts upon request Effective Dining Suite The design is particularly pleasing—and the details of material and makemanship especially goo&. Combination Walnut, consisting of four pieces—a 60-inch Buffet: China Closet with glass door: inclosed Side Table, and Dining Table with top—45x54 inches—and extendable to 6 feet. Nery SPECIAL in priek. . ... o svvnvns inbsTons Combination Walnut or Combination Mahogany—Buffet. China Cabinet with wood paneled doors—Serving ‘Table: Oblong Extension Table. Five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair with Tapestry seats. A Grand Rapids production. Excellent material and superior work- manship. SPECIAL........... 5360 Sheraton design —in combination Mahogany. Ten pieces—Buffet, Table, China Cabinet, Serving Table, five Side Chairs and one Armchair, seats uphol- stered in art Tapestry. Another Grand Rapids Suite, SPECIAL........ -$495 Newly Designed Bedroom Suite It's a ‘four-piece Suite, in American Walnut, in combination with Gumwood — and for the price we have never had any Suite to compare with it. Such details as dust-proof bottoms are indicative of its excellence throu Dresser, Chiffonier and full-size Double Bed. Very:SPECIAL in iprice i .\ . cen thioiis sidsorsissioniis Four-piece Suite, in attractive Ivory finish; consisting of full size bow-foot Bed. large Dresser with tilting mirrm'. exquisite large Vanity Dresser with long center mirror and awingi‘ng side mirrors ; and roomy Chifforobe. Handsomely deeigned. SPECIAL.Z........ 5250 Chest of Drawcrs s In either Walnut or Ma- hogany veneer—38 inches wide, with four commo- dious drawers; and heavy, base. Quite Colonial in type and very SPECIAL at $91.75 ghout. Suite consist of Dresser, Vanity riseiiens G Five-piece Bedroom f Yite in either Mahogany or Walnut ve \er, in combi- nation with Birchwood. Suite consists 0{ Dres!ef. With large mirror; Chiflofobe with inclosing doors, tier of sliding drawers in one side and wardrobe sec- tion in the other; full size Vanity Dresser, Double (bow-foot) Bed and ‘Bcnch. SPECIAL $350 Colonial Beds Typical Four - posters. The panel at the head is veneer Mahogany; the posts and cross rail at foot of Gumwood, finished in Mal\ogn.ny. Very SPE- CIAL at | | 1 | the Tiealth Department in the last CHARLES L. KOONS, WAR VETERAN, DIES IN WEST Native Washingtonian Had Been in Colorado Seeking Health. Burial Tomorrow. ‘Word has been received of the death on August 6, at Denver, Colo., of Charles L. Koons, who resided in this city up to the time he was compelled to go West after a breakdown due to his war service. Mr. Koons was born here 36 years ago, and was educated in the Wash- ington public schools. At the out- break of the war he entered the En- gineer Corps of the Army, as did his three brothers, and he advanced through the various grades until commissioned a first lieutenant of engineers. Mr, Koons was prominent in Ma- sonic_circles, and was a member of the Shrine. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Maud Aiken Koons, and two children; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. ‘harles H. Koons; three brothers, Walter C., Joseph A. and Elmer C. Koons, and his sister, Mrs. Sadie E. Phillips. The funeral will be from his parents' residence, 1517 Rosedale street northeast, tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock, burial being in Arlington Cemetery with full mili- tary honors. g e ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. : TODAY. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Rock Creek Bridge station, Calvert striet, Chevy Chase line, at 3 o'clock, for five-mile hike up Rock Creek. Rev. John Mockridge, D. D., of Phila- delphia, will preach at Trinity Dio- cesan Church at 11 o'clock service. There will be no evening service. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Wisconsin and Massachusetts avenues at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Handy will lead. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. xpressing” will be discussed at meeting of Anna Maud Hallam Practical hology Club tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhous Sl R Drop in Freight Loading. Revenue freight loading for the week ended July 26 fell off by 4,425 cars un- der loadings for the week previous, but still aggregated 925,859 cars, the Ameri- can Railway Association announced yes- terday. The total for the week given was 115,556 cars, or 111 per cent un- der the total for the same week last year, but an increase of 77,001, or 8.3 per cent, under the corresponding week in 19 Marriage Licenses. arringe licenses bLave been issued to the | tollowing John A. Corridon and Virginia C. Hum ter B. Smith and Naomi N. Dale. rthur Dixon aud Annie Hacket. ercy §. Ballow of Lynn Park, Va., and Mary O. Hurst of this city. rles B. Fox of this city and Tennie J. Creswell of Oklahoma City. Frank Crum, James H. Cai Frank Waters Carl H. Margaret Anastasio Le Hatcher and Virginia R. Snead both of ert 8, Robert Foster and Lucy Lambert, Warrenton, Va. - Births Reported. The following births have been reported to 4 hours: John and Ada Mock. boy. Henry A. and Lillian Dennison. girl Raymond W. and Marie H. Caldweil, boy. and Eugenie Glaze, boy. Anna Armour. girl. and Delia Fagan, boy. and Laura L. Dyer, girl. ta Price, girl. Annette Fitzgerald, boy. and Mary C_Righter, girl. i Purcell, bo. and Theresa §. Long, boy . and Mildred Rhodes, girl and Adelaid, Brown, girl William §. and Ruth Parbam, boy. thert L. and Ella & 3. . and Beatric Myrtle M. § ", and Helen S James L. and Katie Smith, boy. Tollin H. and Mildred M. Transue, boy. Leon and M Sondheimer, boy. May A. Allwine, boy. and Mary C. Gilmore, boy and Helen K. Handley, girl. and Mary K. Bronaugh, bos. 3. and Lola Megaw, boy. Herman T, and Fran mulovitz, girl. and Gertrude Curtis, bos. Oldon and Etta Johnson, girl. and Crete Crowe,’ girl. Artiur and Lucille Roberson, boy. John and_Eleanor McFadden, girl. H. and Elizabeth Gibson, boy. Fred and 1, Seott XKobert I Stuart H. Curtis W Alfred T Walter Tew! Summer Rates HOTEL INN Phone Main 8108-8108. 604-610 9th St. N.W. $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $! s14 with toilet, shower and_lavatory. $10: 2 in room, 50 per cent more. Rooms Lil her's. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24 HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 TLTE or shepherd. ‘male Box ¥ 0l _War Dept, Branch 1085 LOST. — Male: N very small. ATREDAL County, M LM RAR P Reward BROOOH, rose design. last Sunday. Apt. 427 Meridian_Mansions. BUNDLE OF LAUNDRY, soiled, from truck: name, address inside: refurn to same or Kansas ave. Tel. Adams 5273. Reward. DOG—Collie, male, tan and white, July 81: tan collar; answers to name of Jack: G months old. Finder please notify owner, 213 Van_Buren st.. Takoma Park. D. C. . DOG—Male, collie, named “Major.”” Reward 4522 4th st! n.w. ' Col. 4554. i DOG—Big, white Collie; D. O tag No. 807 reward. Return C. E. Gingell, 636 Newton 10° X Pekingese, Thursday eve- ning or Friday morning. Good reward retnrn to Miss Sebastian, 647% G st. me. 10% DOG—Pointer, male, rather Iarge, whit brown head, a brown saddie jost behind shack. der, and brown spot on left hip. Reward for information leading to recovers. Art Hyattsvilie, Md. 2 S FIVE NEW § BILLS between 30th and P sts. and alley entrance of 2011 Que st. n.w. Reward if_returned to latter address. FO! nd _white, brown striped; 2. Reward. Adams license Prince Georges 007, Liberal reward.” a1 Tandov: . With diamond and two pearls. Beward. —White face; weight 1.500 hington Abatoif Co." Lincoln JORSESHOE WATCH FOB, with miner's hoist; ‘‘Dawson" stamped on back. Liberal reward for its return. 1232 Hamilton n.w. 12% KEYS, with name plate ~W. L. Brotherton, 1111 §th st. n.w.” Will pay for return. 736 13th_st. n.w. . KEYS -Bunch, on Saturday morning, in or Temple station, Alexandria, Va. ' Liberal reward. _Columbin_4449. . John Cummings, 302 Tel. Potomac 3010, Ty POCKETBOOK, containing four $10 bilis and S1 bill, on Georgia ae. car between Ritten: house st.and 9th and G sts. now. oF coming up Rittenhonse st. to the car line. Reward: Jumes A. McDonaid, 1115 15th st. n.we Ang. o, 1024, B PURSE —Brown, containing money and Key: post office or Potomac Park. Keward, Norih s RING—Cat's-eye between 2 diamonds, July 25, on Pullman A. C. L. No. 14 or dining car, Union Station or Black and White taxi. Re- ward. _The Ontario. Apt. 401. . SORORITY PIN. set with . betwee Dosin and Tiarraa ‘st Rewath Adases B8 TRAVELING BAG—Small; left on Takoma car Tvesday morning; reward for return to 1306 Perk rd. n.w. Mrs. O. G. Farrer. Adams 4762, 100 WATCH—_Small zold, initials ~B. M. I, retween Bond Bldg. and Govt. Hotels. Bldg. * Govt. Hotels. . WATCH-Tadys Eigi, betwsen TAth and clid a and Girard, Fhone Col. 9953, Mop, L Q. Biot . THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Fair and cooler today; tomorrow fair, with moderate temperature; moderate northerly winds. Virginia—Partly ‘cloudy and cooler, probably 1local thundershowers in south portion today; tomorrow fair, ‘with moderate temperature; moderate northerly winds. West Virginia—Generally falr and cooler today; tomorrow fair, with moderate temperature. Temperature. Temperature—Midnight, 75; 74; 4 am, 73; 6 am., 71; 8 a. 10'am., 83; 12 noon, 91; 2 p.m. p.m., 95; 6 p.m., 94; 8 p.m., 82; 10 72. 'Highest, 95.8. Lowest, 70.6. Relative humidity—8 am., 73 per cent; 2 p.m., 39 per cent; § p.m., 72 per cent. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), 0.04. Hours of sunshine, 12.2. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 79. Lowest, 68. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:18 a.m. 10:26 p.m.; high tide, 3:19 a.m. 3:47 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1. 1am. 11:30 p.m.; high tide, 4:26 a.m. 4:56 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:16 a.m; sets 7:10 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun 5:17 sun sets 7:08 p.m. sets 12:50 lighted and and and and sun rises, am.; Moon rises $:31 am. Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature.— Precip- Max. Min. itation, Sar. Frio Sat.8pm io urday. oight. 8 pom. S pm. % G 4k p.m.; Indianapolis, Jacksonvill Kanxas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.... Los Angeies, Calif.. Omaha, Philadelph Phoenix, Afiz....... ¥ 5 0.6 Tampa, Fia....... Toiedo, 3 v Vieksburg, 3 5 WASH'GTON, Ui GUARDSMEN COMPLETE SUMMER CAMP DUTY Company A Now to Attend Annual Fair at Charles Town, W. Va. | Company A, First Separate Battalion D. C. N. G., has just completed i of duty at its annual Summer cam: unders' Range, Md. The F' parate Company of the Marylan tional Guard was in camp at the same time. Company A is now preparing for s trip to _the fair to be held in Cha | Town, W. Va, The organization leave Washington on the night | August 19, and will be in Charles Town | for two days, August 20 and 2 | “Preparations are also under way for the mobilization on Defense day, when |it is expected that a full battaiion will |be paraded. All ex-members of | old First Separate Battalion as well as | veterans of the nd Infantry and of | the 92nd Division, and others between the ages of 18 and 45 years, are re- quested to meet at the armory, 472 L street, tomorrow night at § o'clock, to volunteer for the ane-day service on Séptember 12. FIRE DESTROYS PLANT. $50,000 Loss When Utah News- paper Shop Burms. SALT LAKE CITY, August 9.—Fire the plant of the Murray FEagle at Murray, a suburb about 7 miles south of here, late today completely de- stroyed the plant and spread to ad- joining buildings, causing an esti- mated loss of $50,000. The flames, fanned by a stiff breeze, got out of control of the local fire department, and help was rushed from here. Three firemen were in- jured slightly by falling debris. Scouts to Have Field Day. Troop 75, Boy Scouts of America, | will hold its annual field day at Mar- - [ shall Hall Monday, August 18, it was | announced yesterday. A tug of war and various athletic events will fea- ture the occasion. Prizes will be awarded. Deputy Commissioner Paul C. Robbin is in charge of arrange- ments. —_—— W. R. E. Co. Sued for Damages. The Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co. is named as defendant in a suit to recover $5,000 damages filed lin the District Supreme Court by | Kate Haislip, who says she sustained serious injury when thrown from a car of the company October 1, 192 at Fourth and H streets northeast. She was a passenger, she states, and When ajtempting to alight from the car the vehicle was started sud- denly, and she was thrown forcibly to the ground. She is represented by Attorney Fred B. Rhodes. — 66 Ha.lf-(}a].lonsAWhisky Seized. James Colston, colored, 27, 1625 Tenth street, was arrested yesterday at First and D streets southeast by Policemen Hayes and Thayer of the fifth precinct, who seized Colston's automobile and 66_half-gallon jars of corn whisky. Charges of illegal possession and transporting were preferred against the prisoner, ——- Denies Reckless Driving Charge. Mitchael Gus Dillon, charged with having been the driver of an auto- mobile that yesterday knocked down and injured James Cussick, 4 years old, néar his home at 235 Twelfth street northeast, pleaded not guilty to a charge of reckless driving before Judge McMahon in the Traffic Court. He yesterday demanded a trial by a jury and was released on a $400 bond. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Henry F. Sterry, 70, United Btates Boldiers’ Home Hospital. Marion V. Helton, 73, 3021 15th st. Gaylora Tell, 86, 'United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital. Hepry O. S. Heistand, 68, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. ‘Samuel C. Long, 63, 613 Florida ave. James Adams, 78, Gallinger Hospita ‘Augustus W. Francis, 66, 608 Bast Capitol t. *“Martha McCarty, 45, Columbia Hospital. Dorothy Barrett, 5, Children's Home Hos- i tal. Joseph Nachtman, 2, Walter Reed Hospital. Maurice Compiles, 2 months. 1715 15th s Avna L. Serrin, 6 days, 13224 L st. James_Robinson, 60, Freedmen's Hos; Elsie Holley, 36, Georgtown University Hawkins, 13, Freedmen's Hospital. Maud A. Ros 236 11th st. s.e. Charles “Hinton, Gallinger’ Hospital. Edward Jackson, 53, Freedmen's Hospital. Infant of James A. and Elsie H % Somn Geocpeiewn, Tsiiemaiir Hosial " the | which originated from melting pots in | | BOBBED-HAIR ENTRIES ASSURE BIG CONTEST Kallipolis Grotto Already Lists 85 Girls for Excursion Next Tuesday. Washington, Maryland and Virginia have entered 85 of their prettiest girls in the bobbed-hair beauty contest of Kallipolis Grotto for its excursion to Marshall Hall Tuesday, Chairman Ste- phen H. Talkes stated last night. The 85 are but the vanguard of the entire list of entrants, according to Mr. Talkes. He has received numerous tele- Phone calls for information on the con- test, und has informed inquirers that Tegistration is open until tie steamer Charles Macalester makes its final trip to the river resort on the day of the ex- cursion Prizes offered by Washington mer- First, a gold wrist watch, from the Kay Jeweiry Co.; second, a silk kimono, from Lansburzh d, a string of Du Barry pearls, from Sydney M ger. Judges will rate the beauties on points of physique, general neatness, grace and most important of all, attractiveness of bobbed ha The entertainment program consists of an athletic program, arranged by Capt. Charles Shackelford, in_which the picnickers of both sexes and all ages may participate; a drill by the Grotto team, dancing, with Meyer Davis music, and a band concert on the homegoing boats. Monarch Samuel Shreve, who has con. ducted a canvass of the Prophets, stated st night that more than 5,000 mem- bers and their families will attend the outing. Forfeits $50 Collateral. Rose B. Ludwig, to be the occu apartment No 21 at 1321 Euclid street, arrested o a charge of conducting a disorderly house, forfeited $50 collateral yes- terday by failing to answer to her name in court. Cards of Thanks. DAWSON. We wish to extend our since: thanks and appr tives for their ki CHARLE MILLS. 1 wish to exp preciation for the let floral tributes from my fri zations on the sudden pass: beloved mother, Mrs, ALBE Noue knew her but to 1o ANNA E. HENDLEY Deaths. BENNETT. Departed this life & 1924 at 1:20 a.m.. RICHA husband of of Mrs cnnett Chester st. 11, thenee to § Interment Mt. Olivet s and relatives invited. se copy.) Suddenly, Aug a1’ his residen v. BIRCH, pap | BIRCH. o'clock_p.m se. HA beloved husba father of BROCKETT. Sat 740 pm. at on, " Sia g Funeral o of bt Lester. dear, O how it grieves me To hiave to part from ¥ou todas: ¢ the moment You laid iu my arms~and silently passed YOUR DEVOTED FATHER, WALTER CONLEY. st 6 JOHN ALE: | “DER CONLEY, te and of the late | Belia Nor dence of b st | | | | | Interment | DREW, Sat: | Relatives aterment at Friday, August 8, 1924, at ber resi 916 st. nw., ELIZARETH ow of the Iate Joseph Duffy. Patrick’s Church Tuesd 9 a.m. Interment Mou Olivet Ce It FRENCH. Wednesday, August 6, 1924, MARY | "7E.. beloved wife of Marvin L. French. No- tice of funeral later. 100 GARRETT. Saturday, August 9. 1 DUFFY. a ALICE, wi Funeral from St Angust 12, at n. 1 5 SARRETT, aged 9 vea vate) at § M. Hines Comi home. 2001 141h st. n.w., (pri- ny's funeral > Fugeral Mo; August 11, p.m.. from St M. R Church, Oxon Hill, Md. Joho T. Rhines & Co., Inc., funerai girectors, in chiarg HAUN residen Ya., EDITH F. Hafsey W. Haun. HENSEY. Fridar. Aw Switzerland, L0 Alexander T, hereafter. JACKSON. Departed this life Thursds gust 7.1 3 ¥ Hospital, ACKS Remains’ resting_at W. neral pa Funeral from Church, 5th and Q . Re Bullock, pastor, ofll turday, August 9, 0 Virginia_ave. south, Clarendon (nee_Head), beloved wite Notice of funeral later. 8, 1924, at Lucerne, . widow of the late Notice of funeral 11 . Au- men’s XA ¢ Jarvis' fu- Chird Baptist . George ( at Sibles Hospital loved child of Fred. ment later. KOONS. _Suddenly, Tuesd at his residenc T.. heloved husband of Ma oons_ (e p “Koons. edale St n.c.. 3 > August 11 at 11:30 a.m. Interment at Atlin i5 pom. Belatives and friends ARTY. Suddenly, August S, 1024, 3:30 T Cotmpia, Tlosmiia, MATTIA Me CARTY jeter), beloved wife of mother of H; Doro- thy, 1 oy McCarty Guigan. Funeral from be 1831 Vernon st. n. at ® a.m.. and thence to St. Pani's Churel, _Relatives and friends invited terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MILHOLLEN. Saturday, August 9, 1924 his residence. . 2008 University pl. n.w. JOBN beloved husband of Annie D. Milbollen.” Funeral services (private) Mon- duy, August 11. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. PARKER. Friday, at her residence, Park, Md.. Mrs! August 8, 1024, Poplar avenue ROSA BURKE and devoted mother of Floyd R.. P Catherine V. and Blanche M. Notice of funeral hereafter. POORE. Saturd: ernment _Hosp > ¥ MOND F. POORE ‘of 250 14th st. Funeral notice later. . SHEHAN. August 8, 1924, FLIZARETH. the beloved daughter of Richard and Hattie Shehan, nged 7 years. Funeral from her late residence, 1419 F_st. n.e., Monday morning at 10130 a.m. Intérment at Glen- o Cemeters. STOUTENBURGH. August 8, 1924, at Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, Md., ANNIE R.. widow of Seymour B. Stoutenburgh, in her 09th year. - Funeral from her late residence, 1 Park road n.w.. Washington, Monday at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church at 9 am. . 10 THORP. Friday, August 8, 1924, at Walter Reed Genersl Hospital, Brig. Gen. FRANK THORP, U. S. A. (retired), beloved husband of the iats Edwina Hurlbut Thorp and ther of Maj. Frank Thorp. Jr., U. §. mains resting at the parlors of N Tabler, 1526 L st. n.w. the grave in Arlington National Cemetery, Tyesday, August 12, at 2:30 p.m, WALSON. Thursday, August 7, 19 P., widow of Charles F. Wa Funeral from her late residence, 1323 North Caro- lina ave., Monday, August i1, at 10:30 a.m. Interment (private) at Arlington. 100 ‘'WHITE. The Elder Men's Relief Associa announces the death of Brother WHITE, 2328 G st. n.w., on Augus and that the funerai will be held Afternoon, 1" o'clock, from Liverty Daptist e el nfi"n‘i’non. Presid . H. resident. L4, BURLLS, Secrefamy, _ . - 1 | Tuesday, August | | E prices. 3 Deaths. All members of Tnion Li G. U, 0. of 0dd Fe to meet at the hall, Dumbarton ave. n.w., Sanday, Au 4, at 12:30 p.n., for the pury ng the funeral of Brother JAME: WHITE. F 1 from Liberty Churc . between H and n.w., at 1 o'clock p.m, WILLIAM T. COLES, NKLIN WILSON, P. at o, Funeral fr Zimm gust 10, 1924, at gressional Cemetery invited In Memoriam. Sacred to the husband AMaTO. devoted sad me 1 BROWNE, ‘mothe TCHAS. ¥ Sacred 1o th Mrs BROWNE. nGther, husband, JOSH parted this 1if, gust 10, 1915 HI DAVIS, In lovi wife and m who departed day, August 10 Just @ thought of sweet remembrance Just a men Just the lov Of the onc ELLIS. 1n ad bu In our hearts you are Sweet thoughts st T ved DMOTHER Sacred to th MARY . HOLL. mothe ve ¥ 0 today it Bu 1 am To meet 3 heart that Loves yon in HIS DEVOTED WIFF SON. No one knows Only those whio Of the grief t For a mo ___FUNERAL DmECTE]%S; Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone. " R.F.HA d H r JAMES Tv Model Chape!. Frivate Am HERBERT B. NEVIUS EARE CO, the successors of n th the original V establishment. 9‘40 F St, N; Phone Frank Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 NC SETNEW, Becblisted 1 e West YOU_SHOULD HAVI Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 412 H st Modern_Chapel J. WILLIAM L Fmbalmer. Liver: chapel and mod: Pa. av ctor anl “ommodions cromatorium. Moderate n.w. Tel. call M. 13 r——THE ORIGINAL — 'W.R.Speare . 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— Roy Perry & Walsh THOS. R. NALLr 131 ELEVENTH = Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480, J. 7. CLEMENTS’ SONS, ‘Wisconsin ave. Phone West Ml‘ FCHAS.S ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Al“m:mrl auto delivery service Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo, Ci ' Shafier) °% 5 = o5 No Lranch Store. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS, Tel. Main 106 DERATE PRICES, Muin 2418, .