Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1924, Page 5

CQOLIDGE GETS SILZER APPEAL ON WEEKS ORDER By the Associated Press. SEAGIRT, N. J., August 23.—De- claring that the public has “rights paramount to those of the railroads,” and “that the time has céme when Mourning Blacks Dyed . THE SUNDAY .STAR.- WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 24,. 1924_PART. 1. railroad monopoly of our te and water fronts should ceas 3 Silzer today telegraphed President Coolidge at Plymouth, Vt., appealing from the decision of Secretary Weeks that part of the property of the Ho- boken Shore Line Rallroad must be sold. “We do not want another Teapot Dome.” was the final statement of the governor's telegram, which ia. part follow: desire to appeal to you from the decision of the Secretary of War by whose action, directing the sale, of Shore Line Rallroad, the States of New York and New Jersey will be deprived of proper port development. “In our State we cannot see why the public interest should. be made secondary to the rallroad interests. ‘We believe that the public has rights’ paramount to those of the railroa that the time has come when railroad monopoly of our terminals and water- tronts should, cease.” ; i ———— Moonlight bathing has proved so popular at several ‘English beaches that “electrio moons” are to be in- Hughes Says He Likes Pies and Doughnuts as Articles of Diet “How do you stand on the question of ples and doughnuts?’ was one aof the questions put Secretary Hughes at yesterday's press conference. “I'm’fond of both,” promptly replied the Becretary with a reminiscent 24-HOUR SERVICE Dry Main 1344 %, part of the property of the.Hoboken | stalled for use on cloudy nights. ;| chuckle. 4 RALEIGH HABERDASHER—THIRTEEN-TEN F STREET Beginning Monday Morning at 8:30 Store-Wide Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale An unprecedented summer business has left us with broken lines of merchandise which we are going to close out quickly at greatly reduced prices. You know the quality of the merchandise—every bit of it is of regular Raleigh Haber- dasher standard. And at these reductions, they are values you don’t often find. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 78 Genuine Palm Beach Suits Formerly $14.75 $9.85 Finely tailored up to the standard of _the Raleigh Haberdasher; medium dark and light shades; mostly small sizes. 21 Finely Tailored Gabardine Suits Formerly $19.75 $12.85 Trimmed with silk piping; in tan shades; sizes are somewhat broken in this lot; but a wonder- ful value is yours if your size is here. 87 Hart Schaffner & Marx 3-Piece Suits Formerly $40 and $45 $24.85 Fancy suits, sports suits and tweeds; including a few golf suits. All sizes; many patterns to choose from. Exceptional values, 43 Hart Schaffner & Marx 3-Piece Suits Formerly $55 to $65 $31.00 Mostly in dark patterns; pin stripes, gray worsteds, etc. Not every size in each pattern, but practically every size in the lot. 20 Pairs Linen Knickers Formerly $4.50 $3.45 36 Pairs White Duck Trousers Formerly $2.50 $1.95 113 Pairs Hart Schaffner & Marx Trousers '$4.95 In a good assortment of patterns to match your odd coat; finely made; wonderful values. 23 Pairs Hart Schaffner & Marx Flannel Trousers Formerly $11.50, $7.85 White, gray, white with dark stripes and gray with stripes. Practically all sizes. SHOE DEPARTMENT 23 Pairs Stetson Golf Oxfords : Formerly $10 $6.45 Viking leather; rubber soles and heels. Sizes somewhat broken. % " 62 Pairs Oxfords Formerly $8 and $10 $4.95 Tan and black; mostly all sizes. HAT DEPARTMENT Knox Straw Hats Formerly $5 and $7 $1.85 Practically all sizes. 97 Summer-weight Caps Formerly $1.50 and $2.50, $1.15 Al sizes, in Mohair and Palm Beach materials, ' Raleigh WOMEN'’S DEPARTMENT 52 Hart Schaffner & Marx Women’s Coats Formerly $45 to $75 $34.75 Fine wool fabrics; silk linings; beautiful pat- terns. 21 Tailored Suits Formerly $45 to $57.50 $24.75 Single and double breasted jackets; straight or wrap-around. skirts; tans, grays and mixtures; all sizes. > ¢ ® 13 Knitted Suits Formerly $35 to $55 $14.95 Fiber, mohair and silk; sizes 34, 36 and 38. 22 Knox Hats . Formerly $10 to $20 $3.95 Milans, leghorns and novelty straws. 13 Bathing Suits Formerly $6.50 to $8.50 - $3.95 Sizes 34 and 36 20 Sweaters - Formerly $8.75 to $20 $4.95 Fiber, mohair and silk; sizes 36 and 38 27 Scarfs Formerly $3.95 to $8.75 $2.35 Printed silks, in many bright colors 14 Flannel Jackets Formerly $5.75 to $7.50 $3.95 Sleeveless, in tan, blue, navy, green and red 7 Flannel Jackets Formerly $12.50, $8.75 With sleeves; Beach, navy and green 5 White Flannel Dresses Formerly $24.75 to $37.50 $19.75 Sizes 14, 16, 18 1 White Flannel Coat L Formerly $29.50 $19.75 §ize 16 12 Jersey Dresses’ Formerly $15 to $17.50 $9.75 Tan, green and brown; sizes 14, 16 and 18 3 White Flannel Skirts Formerly $15 to $16.5¢_7_ $9.75 FURNISHINGS DEPT. . \ 193 Standard Make Shirts Formerly $2.50 to $3.50 95¢ 3 for $2.75 Broken lots; percales, printed madras, satin “T’fg madras; mostly in sizes 13}3, 14, 144, 16} an . 271 Fine Quality Shirts Formerly $3 and $3.50 $2.15 3 for $6.25 Collar attached and neckband styles; woven madras, silk striped madras, end-to-end madras and English broadcloths. Many patterns; all sizes, but not every size it every pattern. 177 Extra Quality Shirts Formerly $7.50 to $12.50 $4.95 3 for $14.50 Pure silk crepes; fine quality silk and gotton mixtures; silk broadcloths; in a beautiful assort- ment of desirable patterns. All sizes in the lo, | but not in every pattern. 312 Semi-Soft Collars Formerly 25c, 35¢ and 55¢ 15¢ 8 for $100 Discontinued lines of standard makes; sizes 13%, 13%, 14, 144, 16%4, 16¥%, 17, 17% and 18. 131 Neckties Formerly $1.00 and more % 35¢ 3 for $1.00 Many attractive patterns. 213 Neckties Formerly $1.50 to $2 79c 3 for $225 Wonderful assortment of beautiful and desir- able patterns. 68 Athletic Union Suits Formerly $1.50 and $2.50 95c 3 for $2.75 Well ‘known standard makes; colored striped madras, pongee, checked nainsook and barred madras. Sizes 34 to 40 and 46 to 50. 29 Suits Pajamas , , " Formerly $3 to $4 $155 =~ | 3 Jor $4.50 Soisettes, sateens, percales and woven madras. Sizes A and D. 419 Pairs Pure Silk Hose Formerly $1.75 # $1.15 ~ 2 pairs for $2.25 - Full fashioned; clocked; in white, tan, gray, black and navy; all sizes. Haberdasher . Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street - ; DETECTIVE BARBEE PUT ON DRY DETAIL Veteran Today Is Completing 30 Years’ Service on D. C. Police Force. Thirty years ago today William J. Barbee was sworn in as a member of the police department, given the regu- - lar police equip- ‘ment and sent out to “kick the bricks,” as the po- lice term strect duty. This morn- ing he went on duty in a dual capacity, precinct detective and in- termalreven ue agent, being one of the 27 police- men sworn in yes- terday for such duty. Barbee, a nativ of Marshall, V has, performed im- Detective Barbee. portant duty at Ppolice headquarters and in several precincts during his 30 years service, and records show he always was at or near the head of the records of the ‘several commands with which he was connected. While a memeber of the Detective Bureau, he served with the late Ed- ward Horne, familiarly known to his dssociates as “Dad” Horne, who was regarded as one of the foremost de- tectives in this country. He also served as partner of Detective C. K. E. Flather, now captain of the third precinet, As a headquarters and precinct de- tective, Barbee displayed activity that brought him in contact with many of the best detectives from other cities and familiarized him with many of the noted criminals. He recently has served as precinct detectives in No. 2, and will remain there as the prohi- bition enforcement officer, and Com- missioner James F. Oyster and Maj. Daniel Sullivan expect a good ac- counting from him in his fight against the bootleg element. THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Maryland —Generally fair today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Generally fair today and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. West Virginia—Generally fair to- day; tomorrow partly cloudy; pos sibly scattered thunderstorms; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—12 midnight, 69; 2 a.m., 68; 4 67; 8 am., 69; 10 a.m,, 2 p.m., 78; 4 pm., 78; 8 p.m., 72; 10 p.m., 70. Highest temperature, 79.3; lowest temperature, 66.9. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 73; lowest, 52. Relative humidity—8 a.m., 81 per cent; 2 p.m., 54 per cent; 8 p.m., 85 per cent. Precipitation, .35, Hours of sunshine, 4.3. Percentage of possible sunshine, 32 per cent. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low " tide, -10:01 am. and 10:13 p.m.; high tide, 3:13 am. and 3:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:5¢ a.m. and 11:04 p.m.; high tide, am. and 4:31 p.m. The Sum amd Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:29 am.; sun sets, 6:51 p.m. Tomorrow—sSun rises, 5:30 am.; sun sets, 6:50 p.m. Moon rises, 12:17 am.; sets 2:53 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather i Varfous Cities. —Temperature.— Precip- Max. Min. itation. oSt Fri Sat.8pm.to . night. 8 p.m. § p.m. Ashevitte, x. c.... 7507 V5" 58 % 68 09d Atlanta, G % 76 & 2 Atlantic City, N.'J. 16 61 Raltimore, Md.. 8 68 Birmingham, Ala. 76 Blamarck, > 50 28 63 Cleveland, Ohio. Daveaport, Towa.. Deaver, Colo. Des Moines, Detroit, Mich.. Duluth, Minn.. Paso, Te: Galveston, Tex.. Hele: Indianspolis, Ind.’ Jacksonville, Fl ansas City, M Little Rock,'As Los Angeles, Louisville, Marquette, Mi Memphis, ‘Tenn 288!SS??E%ES:EEESE;‘E!B‘!eRS 2R2ERALRRBRRER 22223 - i Pittsburgh. P Portland, Me... Portland, Oreg. S, Lake City, Louts, Mo. St Paul, Min San Antonio, Tex. 8an_Diego, Call 8. Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe, N. Me: Seattle, Wash Springfield.” T Tampa, Fi Toledo, Obi Vicksbarg, WASH'GTON, 2 IRITBIBRIBAL FOUND. DOG—White poodle with harness. Apply Mrs. Florence Turmer, 1933 18th st. n.w. Cali after 5 p.m. 269, PIN—Small enameied goid; Aug. 10, Chevy Chase car. Col. 290, apt.’ 28. < LOST. ATEEDALEBrown and black: grease spot on Of ‘head; collar with 1933 tag; reward. 624 0t ot nw. Adams 4642, COLLIE—Tan, white neck, Aug.. 8; H L eward. " 1370" Kenyon' n.w. ms 4538. 240 EYB GLASSES Shell rim._Tsess case, near nortieast_corner Pension or 4th and G sts. on Wednesday morning; reward. 419 G nw. _Cole. FIVE KBYS—Front of 1343 15th. Returner rewarded. HOUND_Small_red female, near JLay- O HaC™ Prone. Colambla. 3816: Tewarde FRATERNITY PIN, Beta Sigma Sigma, Thursday evening, probably between Girard and Park rd., op or near 14th. Phone Adams 3296. . KEYS, on Pennsylvania avennd near 3rd, Au- gust Reward. Apt. 1, 14th. ‘Tele: Phone_Adams 5497. . KODAK—Tudsday, ~ Knickerbocker _Athletic Fleld, Georgetown; reward. Apt. 3, 2221 . .. Puppy, male, 8 months old, Eouscs Do s, o 3wl o National Osthedral groands. Reward. 2807 26th pl. n.w. Phone Cleveland 8240. POODLE—_White, female, bliad; liberal re- ward. 1741 Kilbourne pl. n.w. Col. 1178-W. RSE_Containing _about $2: B Creun. > Cotumbia rd " ol Apartments; $10 Teward; retum to Apt. 411 Chatham Gaprts. s SE—In P. O. Dept., 12th and Pa. ave. iack silk purse, on Augist 23, Reward. Caii 70 retara oid_style gol large amefbyst set, lost month or more ag Room clerk, Raleigh Hotel. 250 ECTACLES_Black rimmed, between 19th T ‘vor-—ana Geatral High' Schoot; reward it retarsed to Burean of Mimes. 'Owner's e B Eaiant et Re- . n.w. Col. 89217, 24% s10 m—w from Seeurity Sa and ‘Commereial a ¥ _st. post ofice. rd if returned to Beale, 4908 l’llilM-“ 4 RITES HELD FOR TEACHER Funeral of Miss Margaret Halsey . Brewer Conducted Yesterday. Funeral services for Miss Margaret Halsey Brewer, former _District school teacher, who died at 505 Tulip avenue, Takoma Park, Md., Wednes- day, were conducted at V. L: Speare’ undertaking ~establishment, 940 F street, yesterday. = Rev. Charles T. ‘Warner, rector of St. Albans Episco- pal Church, officiated. . Interment was in Arlington Cemetery. Miss Brewer is survived by her mother, Mrs. Emma J. Brewer, widow of former Surg, Gen. John William Brewer, and a brother, Dr.. Isaac W. Brewer, of Bath, N. Y. . ECLAIR POIS(.)_N VICTiMS BETTER; SOURCE FOUND By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 23.—A bakery shop in' which weré made chocolate eclairs held responsible for the poison- ing of 11 persons yesterday, was io- cated today, but health department if- spectors refused to mmake public the names of the proprietor or ‘his em- ployes. No charge will *be - made against them, it was =aid, unless a criminal case can be developed. Dr. Willlam H. Pound, acting health commissioner, sai¢ the persons who were taken ill from eating the pastry were mnot suffering. from ptomaine poisoning, but from.a distinctly differ. ent type of poisoning, resulting from the introduction of an’ injurious foreign i ingredient into the eclajrs. 1 The 11 victims were all reported as lrb overing by the various hospitals to which they were taken. Births l:\’.epdrted. hs reported the last Patrick t. girl. rdon, girl. ter, girl. Balderston, boy. r. boy. ct Babeock, girl. Liming, boy. nd Hotel Robert L. and Helen Lewis, John and Catherine Keunedy, corge and Helen Kalivretenos. girl. ree A and Maud Bourke, b oy e Eilis. boy. Augustus and Susi Alien A. and Bertha Deaths Reported. Deaths reported the last 24 honrs follow: Dorothy Hardwick 1636 Kearnew st. n.e. Manwer Samala, 60. Garfield Hospital ouddida Pezzate, Frederick A 5 Edward A, § 6. 935 . n.e. William A, Testers, Walter Reed Hos. pital. Willkalmia Green Willis, 1. 1708 Charch st. | Harry I. Benjamin, 69, en route Emergency Hospital James M. Ridg ualty Hospital. Kenvon st. Providence Hospital. months, Providence Infant’ of Tsamo and Hattie Feldman, 1 sibley Hospital. Jackson, 41, St. Elizabeth’s Tospita Walter Harris. 36, Freedmen’s Hospital, Ay Henderson. 38, 63 L st rah Eniz, 60. £t Elizabeth's Hospital: ~ John Fuller, 46, Gallinger Hospital. Thomas B. Hawthorge, 52, Freedmen's Hos- pital < Louise Alston, 59, Freedmen's Hospital. €ards of Thanks. HUHN. We wish to extend our sincere thaoks and appreciation to aur relatives and mans friends for their kindness, Symp beautifo] floral offerings at the d father, PHILIP HCHN. THE FAMILY of WITLIAM - TIBBS wish {0 voice their appreciation fo the church. friends and ‘relatives for their | expressions of sympaths and lovely foral | Eributes “at is “reeent deatn o i MRS. WILLIAM H. TIBBS. sincere ves and kindness, sympathy erings at the death of gur beloved wife ‘and motler. KATHE- " JOHN K. WEISNER AND FAMILY. * Marriage. POWELL—LEHMAN. Mr ROBERT E. POW- ELL and Miss MILDRED LEHMAN were married privately on Angust 1924, at Baltimore, Md.. and wiil be at home to their friends at 116 4th st. n.., home of her Deaths, aged 63 years. ce, 723 16th ;' thence to Holy Name Church, where mass will be sung for the repose of her soul | 489 o'clock. Interment Mouat Olivet Ceme- CARROLL. At the residence of her son, ter C. Carroll, Glen Echo, Md., August 1924 at 6:30 p.m.. LATRA R. She widow of Jobn Walter Carroll Md. Notice of funeral later. DAWSON. On Satarda; Ardmore, Okl wife of David afternoon. HENDERSON. Wednesday, August 20, 1924, at ., at his residence. 63 I, st. n.w. RDY A., beloved husband of Theresa and father of Melicia, Edward and Morris Henderson, and brother of Bertic and B Henderso Funeral Sunday from | his Jate residence at 1:30 p.m. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in clarge. 21 HENSEY. Friday. August 8, 1924, at Lucerne, Switzerland, LOUISE R., widow of Alexan. der T. Hensey. Funeral services | Margaret's Church Monday, August 2 10 o'clock a.m. Interment private. EELLY. Angust 22 n.w., on s thence tof St. ) i 5 | will be said at 9 am. Interment Mount | Olivet Cemetery. ~Reiatives and friends in- | vited to attend. MORAN. Friday, August 22. 1924, at 6 a.m.. | after a lingering illness, at the residence of her sister, 513 F st. n.e.. MARY MOR (nee White). beloved wife of the late Daniel Moran. Fureral from her. Sister' €. e, Monday. a.m.: theace (o St. Jo | Csts, n.e.. where mass will be $aid at 9 | a.m. for tile repase of her soul. in Mount Olivet Cemeters. RBANDOLPH. Departed this life Friday, An- 1924, ut 12:05 a. 340 H st ww. NES LOUIS RANDOLPH, the ‘beloved daughter of ) Rose Newman, sister of Mrs, Rose Evelyn Hillman and Louise Tucker. ~Funeral from her late residence Monday, August 25; thence 10 the Church of the Good Shepberd, Eve st. Dbetween 2nd and 3rd sts. s.w.. where solemn high requiem mass will be sung at 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends fnvited to attend. My, God, you do Thy holy will, Though it be hard to bear, And T will bow in reverence still On bended knees of prayer. HER MOTHER. Agnes, one consolation sweet soothes us as we lament That you, before your Lord Tid greet, Received each sacrament the Holy Mother Church decrees Fach parting spirit needs, DEVOTED ~ SISTERS ~EVELYN AND LOUISE, 240 ‘Thursday, August 21, 1924, MON. SOR SAMAHA. Fuperal services are to be held Monday. August 25, at m., from his late residence, 940 N st. n.w. Interment (private) at Glenwood Cemetery. 24 SAMAHA. A Special communication’ of Na- tional Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M., will be beld at Masonic Temple Monday, August 25, 1 o'clock p.m., for the pur of attend. ing the funmeral of our late ther, MON- SOR H. SAMAHA. who died Thursday, August 21, at 9 o'clock p.m. By direction of the Maste DAN C. VAUGHAN, Secretary. SCANLON. Thursday, August 21, 1924, at his residence, 935 5th st. OYSIUS SCANLON Bridget Scanlon (nee Delaney) and beloved son of the late Thomas and Ellen Scanlon. Fuperal from the above residence. Monday, August 25, at 8:30 a.m., thence h, where requiem tives and friends invited. FUNERAL DESIGNS. 3034 M St. N.W. 3In Hemoriam. BIRCH. 1In sad’but lovink remembrance of dear wife, MYRTLE. P. BI' , who de- ";31:';"[' life five years'ago today, August Just when life was brightest, Just when hopes wers. best, taken from {hix warid of pain nome of eternal rest. Some may think we are not lonely. When ot times ‘they. sen oo e Little"do" they know The heartaches That we wfter all the Whiles The hands that did so much for us, _How helplessiy they lay; God knows' they worked continuously, But they are gone toda, in Thy keeping Thy heavenly shore, s xee her, Love and have ber as before, PER BUSBAND GEORGE I1.. AND MOTH ER-IN-1. MRS, SARAH BIRCH, AND FAMILY. * CONNOLLY. 1In lovirz remembrance of mv dear son and our devoted brother. GEORGI: W. CONNOLLY, who departed this lie 11 years ago today. August 24, 1913 MOTHER AND' BROTRE DYER. In loving memors of our devoted son 0 brother, MA RN departed tiis life one year ago toda Fust 24, 1623, Just when hix life was brightest, and’ bave him as before. HIS DEVOTED PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTHEL > HARRIS. In lovi mother, NANNIE this life 12 Bever forge HER . ETHEL - HOLMES. o the memory of our dear mother and grandmother. ELIZA HOLMES; whe ternal rest one in_our home we miss you, bowe did all we could atter sunshine along your way “And make you happy day by day. old age you lived to see, Iheu went liome with Jesus to be With loved ones who had gone on before And ed_sour srrival on the other shor: CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. * JONES. In sad but loving remembrance of my grandmother, MAGGIE JONES, who dicd 4 years ugo yesterday. HER DEAR GRANDSON, RALPH STEY- McCLELLA the memory of $0u in my When the siars lave passed away. HIS WIFE, BERTHA McCLELLAN. * NICHOLSON. In loving remembrance of my ARAH M. NICHOLSON who died one ago, Au- Her spirit has not passed away; 1 feel that she is wih me still, , as not forssken me and tever will 4 lingers arousd with loving breat death; v Her shore Where we will part nevermore. Methinks I hear her gentle voice With the angels’ band and 0 how T rejoice To think that when I am standing on tbe brink of the 1 the And lea, Where 1 . she will take me by straight to Jesns' fect, 1l other loved “ones m MOTHER. * NICHOLSON. Placed in loving memory of my devoted wife, SARAH M., who died August t night after night until morning light And tried to soothe her pain awas, But all my efforts were in vaiu. And when 1 sit and think of her My heart is filled with pain; Our home would be like heaven Could 1 hear her voice again. - H BAND, HMARRY E. NICHQL- NICHOLSON. mother, SARAH M., who dep: one year ago to u In loving memory of our dear this life In our hearts you Sweet thoughts s We. who loved HER T VAL PERRY. In loving memory of onr dear mother, JAN PERRY, who departed thix life one vear ago todas, August 24, No one knows the silent heartache, 0Only those who hae lost Can tell of the grief that is bome in silence For a mother we loved %0 well. . HER CHILDREN. * RICHARDS. In loving remembrance of o dear broiher, SAMUEL WARREN RICH ARDS,who died five ears tod August 24, 191 THE FAMILY. SINCOX. In loving remembrance of my desr son. WILLIAM M. SINCOX. who departed ihis life 10 years ago today, August 24, D FAMILY. * STEWART. =ad but llv\m;[ remembrance fee you left me one vear ago foday. ER LOVING AUNT, MAGGIE HOLMES. - STEWART. In sad and loving remembranes: of our dear daugiter. ETTA MAY STEWs: ART, who departcd th e year ago. today, August 5 fie Today recalls the memory s Of a loved one laid to rest. 2 We dearly loved ler, B But God loved her best. o HER MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER.. .. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons . (ISAAC BIRCH) > Extablished 1841, Phove West 98. YOU SHOULD HAVE ‘Gawler Service Funeral Directors Main 5512 : Timothy Hanion &1 W ST NE. Phone L. 5543. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern_Chapel. Automobile Funerals 3. WILLIAM LEFE, Funeral Director Fmbalmer. Livers in connection. Commod chapel and modern crematorium. - Moderate grices. 332 Pa. ave. nw. Tel. call M. 138 r———THE ORIGINAL — W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— Perry & Walsh RBoy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELBVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. ‘Homelike Funeral ‘Parlors. Phone_Himicoln_480. J.T. CLEMENTS’ SONS, 1241 Wisconsin ave. “Phone West sg__ “NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N-W. 'HOME-LIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2907, 2 JAMES T. RYAN,. 817 PA. AVE. S8.E. ‘Model L‘Mglfl.“h Ambul I,ABN]‘ 142, Livery in_Connection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORE AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008. . Private_Ambulance. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare griabiisment 940 F St. N.W. Geo. C. Shaffer °% it st aw No Branch Store. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS, Tel. Main 108 st MODERATE PRICES. Main 2418, Prompt auto delivery service, REDUCTI PRI A MONUMENTS _ CONTRACTED 'FOR _THIs MONTH WHETHER ERECTED NOW OR LATER. NO SOLICITING WITHOUT EN- Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. e . D osurauce D1y 207 Fifteencd 8t N esd