Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1925, Page 7

THE EVENING Gives you these big sav- ings in an After-Thanksgiving Sale of On the Popular Price 2nd Floor S $33888888888888s88d888sssssnstesssssssssss 33333838 833832823333238383238338383¢: b oe Reduced from $24.75 $24.75 Reduced from $29.75 $29.7 Reduced trom $34.75 Every popular coat fabric included, even to the deep-pile fur fabrics. Soft and lustrous cloths—Bolivias, Suedes, Pin Point, Velours, Mailebbettas, ctc. Trimmed with the fine fars—Fitch Mandel, Opossum Mandel, Beaverette, Mouffloon. Collars, cuffs and borders. Flare, wrappy and straight-line models. All colors and all sizes—14 to 44. Second Floor And in the argain Easement: 3 special lots of fine Coats —offered in the continua- tion of the Anniversary and Expansion celebration. > *6 b od >0 33 *o b od 3 > > b od beod »e »e »e »e 23 bed beod [ od D o4 > beod > °o > bod > > b od b o4 > b od > *0 > *o * L od > *0 b od >0 *® *& b od b od >0 * *0 bod b od > b od > >0 >0 b od b o4 > *o *o *o * b od b od . 22 $388383282888338288883 43383838 QQvO Handsome Velour Coats, and lustrous Bolivias in the very fashionable colors. Full lined from Light Tan to Dark Wine and Black; well made. 4.88 Reduced from $8.78 $8.88 Reduced from $13.75 $14.88 Reduced from $18.75 All the lot but $4.88 are trimmed with Fur. These are smart Sports Coats that are much in demand. 132324232323838242384848222422298222829822222282820228238322288244242822242 22484 Bargain Basement $332323833232323838882823832828888388388888383888888838888 $83888385388888388888388 3334, 233388388 3‘ 8 # £ i 8 # & § $383838388888838888388888838888388883888 32383883838 WOMAN DIES FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOT Colomd Man Kills Wx!e ‘When Gun He Was Cleaning Discharges. Accidental discharge of & shotgun that Lloyd Alcantra Poindexter, col- jored, 30 vears, was cleaning at his {home, 1426 Corcoran street, about 12:15 o'clock this morning inflicted so | severe a wound in the leg of his wife, | Mrs. Lucille Poindexter, also 30 years old, that she died at Emergency Hos pital two hours later. Poindexter had borrowed from a friend last night, purchased two boxes of shells and taken them home to prepare for a Thanksgiving day’s gunning trip. His wife, who had retired, was in an adjoining room. The charge passed through the door he- tween the rooms before inflicting the wounds. It was explained to the police that Poindexter had fitted a shell into the chamber and was oiling the gun when it was accidentally discharged. The husband took his wife to the hospital, where she fully substantiated her husband’s version of the manner in which the shot had been fired Poindexter, who had been arrested by Detectives Kuehling and Evans, was released. Later, when it became apparent that his wife was dying, he was sent for to give blood for a trans- fuston, but Mrs. Poindexter died be- fore the transfusion could be given The husband was again arrested and held to await the action of the coroner. Seven women now hold flying cer- ificates from the Royal Aero Club of ireat Britain the gun Kellogg Namep Ohioan Assistant Chief of Far East Division. Secretary Kellogg has appointed John K. Caldwell of Ohlo, a career of- ficer of the United States foreign service, as assistant chief of the divi- sion of Far Eastern affairs of the State Department, to fill a vacancy that has existed for several weeks. Mr. Caldwell entered the foreign service in October 1906 as a student ints preter in Japan and has served almost continuously in that country. He was deputy consul general at Yokohama in 1909, and later was Japanese secre- tary of the United States embassy at Tokio for several vears. During the past few months he has been attached to the Far Eastern affairs division in this ecity. During his long service he has also represented the Department at Dalny and at Vladivostok. MUCH-SOUGHT MAN HELD. Elmer Long, 50 years old, =n accountant, sald by the police to be wanted in many cities in the South to answer charges of having passed worthless checks, was arrested in this city last night by Detectives Evans and Kuehling. Soon after heing taken into cus tody, it is stated, the prisoner swal- lowed a dose of something label quinine and became sick. He was taken to Gallinger Hospital for treat- ment and detention until he can be urrendered to the police of Ensley, Ala.. his home town. it is stated, has numercus ases and is alleged to have given worthless checks in transactions volving pretended ;urchases of busi- ness places. His arrest was reque: ed by O. C. Quinn, serreant of police at £nsley, and the latter has been notified of his arrest SILK When for $1.65—why, now for Christmas.” m;: price, $278. Friday’s Special! TI $ 1 .65 Three for $4.75 ou get $2.50 and $3 quality in Ties jump at the chance and “buy From every standpoint— quality of silks, character of pattern , and mak- every scarf in this sale stands alone—and we'll be glad to box them for hol:day giving. Raleigh Haberdashgt; Thirteen - ten F Street CHRISTMAS PLAYER OFFER A beautiful, fully guaranteed player at the very special Brand New 88- Note Player Outfit Including ROLLS BENCH DELIVERY® Enjoy the Pleasure of Music Christmas Morning A piano that any member of the family can play. Never have we been able to offer such a wonderful player at such a price and easy terms. Come early—get the better selec- tion. We will cash your Christmas Savings check. LYRIC PIANO COMPANY Open Nights 1738 14TH STREET Open Nights STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. CALDWELL PROMOTED. |SCIENCE DEFENDED AT TEACHER SESSION Howe Tells Virginians It Is Valuable for Inspirational and Spiritual Influences. Special Dispatch to The Star. NORFOLK, Va., November 26.— Dr. Harrison E. Howe, editor of the Journal of Engineering and Chem- istry, Washington, D. C., addressed the sclence section of the State Teach- ers’ Association here toda Science is valuable for its inspirational and spiritual influences, he said. No othe! field of learning is so well qualifie! to serve at that period of a student's development which has been de ribed as “‘the age of inquiry.” The study of science reveals as much ro mance, tragedy, comedy, self-sacri fice, perseverance and final triump! as is to be found in any other field Science develops greater vision, stim ulates imagination, cultivates an an alytical mind, develops close observa tion and convinces the student of the power of truth. Miss Lida L. Tall, president of the State Normal School, Towson, Md. spoke this morning before the ass clation, “Education, the Biggest Rusi- ness in This Age of Big Business.” he referred to the number of chil dren in the schools of the United States and the number of teachers en- waged in the husiness of teaching He then considered the greatest fac tors in business today: the discover refining and manufacturing of raw materials into artic of man’'s use He named the six great industries en gaged in the manufacture of raw ma tel s—food, clothing, sheiter, com | munication, tools and applied art, to satisfy man’s love for the beautiful THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness followed by rain late to- night and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow; colder tomorrow night; moderate easterly winds. Maryland and Virginla—Increasing | cloudiness followed by rain late to- night and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight In west portion; colder to- morrow afternoon or night; moder- ate to fresh easterly winds. West Virginia—Rain or snow to- night and tomorrow; colder tomor- row in west portion Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 37: 8 pm. 39: 12 midnight, 38; 4 am., 34; 8 am. 33; noon, 39. Barometer—i p.m., 29.96; 12 midnight, 30.07; 30.15; 8 a.m., 30.25; noon, 30, | Highest temperature, 41, occurred at 8:30 pm. vesterday: lowest tem- perature, 31, occurred at 4:15 a.m today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 47; lowest, 26, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Tad Low tide, 11:12 am. and 11:47 p.m.; high tide, 4:45 a.m. and 5:12 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:03 p.m.; high tide, 5:42 a.m. and 6:04 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:02 am.; sets 4:48 p.m. Tomorrow—sSun sun sets 4:48 pm | Moon rises 3:03 p.m.; sets 2 Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. xz 20.85; 8 p.m., 4 am., Py sun rises 3 am.; 55 a.m lighted Stations. snomoieq * e Lwpangas Wy g = £ Albany (‘]“r Athania “: Atlantic City i Baltimore | Birminghani Boston. Buffaio ©. Chartehai - | Cleveland .. Denver Detroit . El Paso.. . 2t Galveston . Helena Huron. §D. Indianapolis Jacksonville Pt.cloudy . Cloudy €lear Clear Forgy Clear Cloudy 7 Cloudy Cloudy ain . Ptcloudy ! Fosr: . Cloudy . Cloudy Cloudy Qmaha . Philadelphia i Phoenix ... Pittsburg] Portland.Me PortlandOre ERBEEEER sk Fneen BRES R & (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations, Tempgrature. Weather. London. England.. 26 Clear. Paris. France.... Cloudy Berlin. Germany Rain Covenhagen. Denmark’ Clear Stockholm. Sweden Horta (Fayal). Azores Hamilton. Bermuda.. §ian Juan, Porto Rico Havana, Cuba.. Colon, Canal Zone Clear, Cloudy. Part cloudy Cloudy Clear Rain For the week ending November 23, 1925 ~Temperature—Precipitation— Current. Depar. Current. Depar. Corn and nort] ern wheat area. 21 0.4 Southern wheat area Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been the_following Charles Young of this city and Susie Colbert of Wayside. John H. Smallwood and Pearl E. Datcher. Laurence P. Johnston of Chevy Chase, Md., and Ruth S. Streightiff of this city. Yaches R Quisiey and Helen E. Ashford E. Claude Gaylor of this city and Kath- erine L. Schooley of Laurel. Md. Samuel A. Alexander and Mary P. Last. John H. Frlnketb:lrl:vr 'n(n‘l;l risburg, Pa., and Eve A uantrelle of 8 cCif ient R Haghes B v. G Lytle and Louts V. issued to her "Thomas i iddleton and Elizabeth T é{m"H,:‘C(flemnn and Lilliaa '. SW”I both of Belmont, 'V Herman Tate of New Haven, Conn. and Mable E. Clark_of Frederick County, Md. Francis Sheeran of Woburn, Mass., and Mlldred ‘A. Hayes of Peal Mass. i P. Young_of G—ne\l. Y. Cora £ Nipper_of ‘Pitts, Ga. Carroll Kni ht and Josephine R. Grigg. Willis T. : aw ‘Ol lhfilddty and Adalena h onston. Mo %, "Fhorosood and Bernice R. Wil- h.~ tephen W. ?-tr;:hnl‘l':l Laurel, Md., and 2 e c F‘r’i:nr.r?%_°qcnwn;t:h of New York City 4 Avey of this city e i 3. Hasford and Julla I, Childs. William _E. Tyler and Bess Ho'lvd Robert B. me of Fredericksburg, wnd_Elizabeth )7 Dillard of Partlow. Va Eldridge A. Revere and Florence E. Ka- row, botl ol Baltimore, Md. George M. McDermid and Sadie A. Slicer. et G Brooks and Alice I. Tiirner. John Jordan and Ruth Whitne, Marshall H. Barnard of this city and Mary A. Bayley of Baltimore Md. Robert D. Sfilerwm! DBf ]}‘“(‘x!;‘!)‘bflnra. Pa, nd A ner ot Baltimore. "‘4v.1';'?':-;r:l }h:klnl and Orpha O. Steriing. o timore. Baward 3. Hales and Carmen 2, Melhem. Tul"ll‘l:“ éflrfixe .k“d Befl“‘;fl‘ t. ilkg. 1y, ichai ._Brool an attie M. olly. SoineE. Pirame and” Mildred’ B Flood: “oth 'of Seat Pleasant. Md. ind EXPORT OIL HIGHER. NEW YORK, November 26 w—| Standard Ofl Co. of New Jersey has wdvanced prices of refined oil for ex- port % cent a gallon. Patent Attorney Dead OMAS A. WITHERSPOON. T. A. WITHERSPOON, 63, PATENT ATTORNEY, DIES Was Member of Cosmos Club and Naval Academy Graduate of 1883. Thomas A. Withers) old, well known patent this city, and formerly uminer at the United Oftice, where he was e vears, died in Garfield lay after an illness of Mr. Witherspoon he Cosmos Club Ass on vears principal ex States Paten ployed for 2 Hospital Tues six weeks membe Ame He nited nd the from the 1 wlemy in the received his law deg Columbian ege George Was} n University. wddition to be: Tawyer, he 1 versed in matters pertaining hemistry and electricity. Mr. With rspoon resigned from his position the Patent Office in 1907 to concen irate on the practice of law He leaves his widow, Mrs, 5. Witherspoon: a brother S Witherspoon, and two sisters, Miss ifannie Witherspoon and Miss Mattie Witherspoon Funeral services will he at Hines' funeral parlors, 2901 Four teenth street, Monday afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be in Arl ton Cemetery can wis State of 18583 ree from now zrad he old was Eleanor Rob < conduct CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Branch No. 2, Army Relief S¢ will meet informally cember 3, at 1030 a hall of Church of the m., in parish Covenant. The Stearns Bible tomorrow, 1 p.m., at M. E. Church, with Dr in charge. The Twelfth Night Club will have its annual dance at the Cairo Decem- ber 4. class will meet Mount_Verno: The Kelchner Trio will appear for the first time in Washington in the ballroom of the Raleigh for the benefit relief fund of Ellen Spencer Musse Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, Wednesday, December 8:15 p.m. Dames of the Loyal Legion will meet December 2, 3:30 pm., at the home of Mrs. George Fiske Dudley. The Kingsman Parent-Teacher As- soclation will have a card party to- morrow, 8 p.m. at temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. OBGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserve Clubs will take fruit to “shut- In" children and those in Children's Home for Thanksgiving. Dinner will be served from 2 to 5 in the cafeteria 1 Sl Tiv Pastime Club will Thanksgiving dance, 9 o'cloc room of the Arcade. give a , in ball- Tennis Club of Government Hotels will give a dance from 4 to 7 o'clock. Council, § o'cloc Capitol will meet, Temple. Arcanum Pythian A special lecture will be given at United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K Istreet, “Sleep— Officers’ Gambling Bax;ned. DUBLIN, - November 26 (#). special regulation issued today hibits all gambling, including poker. in the officers’ messes of the Free State army Another regulation prescribes that “Eire,” meaning Ire. land, as a premier toast, must be Irunk standi A pro ATREDALE. Please rel 512 8ih o se. Liberal n-uf:fl' relurn © 512 80 o ATREDALE. full 3203 R st. n.w AIREDALE_ mair. of “White' House 6973, grown. T, Tel. Adams 1138, Wed_afternoon in 1705 De Sales & st. it Fr. GAME ion T. Row 1 Northbrook Reward. TICRE I: Wednesda Courts ‘and Call Col. ack. with w_York ‘ave. oo male drk tizer. Mass. ‘ave. ‘North 148 COLLIE. brown and white to the name of *Vamp.' ni Catnedral 7231, Apt between Mansions. red and white black cushions gAT. i Renagase Canswors : w0 name a5 am of Chapin ‘st col 28 name e, male, ot 2614 iyt st 5 Answering 8804+ i Bing: reward. EYEGLASSES. between 20th and K fo 21st nndnflwslx. Reward if returned to 906 50th GLASSES. -hrl! rim__in_Metropolitan The- 891" Rewara. B U Qe Bk NECKLACE. pearl. between Grafton Hotel and LeRoy pl. Miss Tucker, 718 fow. “Reward. 1o PIN. past president’s. Rebekah diana: has three links at tug‘ hs('k n‘\“nlp,r s name rrv\nrdA PURSE containing 5 5') in_currenc tokens. key and papers, Bmflkland car, between Sibley ![\Itnl Nov. Bruwnmx 21 E QUILT. tag No. F sembl by, n- nacription o Phone Potomae RING. round aquamarine, diamonds. Reward. 17 Franklin 454 Fie RING —Large amethyet. sione. gold setting: STEEL BEADED BA o car of lady who gave two young. 1 lift from Albemarle st. to Conn. ay. Col. 336. Apt. 101. R Retween Brudensto . between ensbure and Phone Hyattsville 228, UMBRELLA. blue silk. on a 26th and G st. car. 1524 O st._ R UMBRELLA, black. light handl enter Market. Wedneuiat’ noon. M\im‘“z.f’\'}‘r's with 15 P st < Yeward." o1, % unklm ed Pleasé retarn 16 Vst se. ING RING. 3rd floor of Homer Ki Building. Monday' night. “Helen and Helge' engraved “inside. Liberal reward, . Mrs Helen Thompson Murray. 5316 Colorado R | . ave. n.e. | twean Chairman w- Inj K. B. Moomaw | { i CUMMINS WILL PUSH RAIL MERGER PLAN| Will Reintroduce Bill, With Modi- fications, Towa Senator Says, After Talk With Watson. By the Associated Press. After a cont be tson of the Senate te commerce committee and| Cummins, Republican, lowa, | latter announced that he would | interss Senator the rllnlxmllu~»~ his railroad consolidation | 0'DONNELL. bill with modifications. Senator Cummins expressed the be. lief that the measure would pass with tile opposition, as there was a de- mand over the country for legislation encouraging such consolidations as a | step toward lower freight rates. | The bill is understood to contain a | provision that, if the railroads do not | onsolidate voluntarily under the plan the Interstate Commerce all earnings of the large Iroads over 61 per '1 buted generally 1o the weaker n Watson plans to have the 1 reported out of the commit the lines in session, Deaths Reporled have ent the reporte fo featth Depa n Tast Kate Dickinson iiomas | Ameiny Spi Uriversity 1 Hospital 921 1 st Washington 40, en route Casualty 1105 South Carolina Elizabeth's Hos 69, 3013 147 st Hospital s, Children's i Cam W Stamp, t 41, Gal Thth" and 26 Bryant st ngton pl. £.w 705" 13th st. n.e 40 H st sw. ¥ Dyro Private Carson's Slizatieth G 87, 1308 Ananis O 1530 M st . 66, 20th st dence Pro Emergency Hos Nina Trible. Emerzency 017 4th 1 Earhne st Settles, 11 heen P et the del Heath. hoy boy e and Florence Croueh and_ Marie Cox, wir} and He. and_ P Baker. Johnson. Rohinson, in and Jane Ross. boy by grl boy. 1d Ruby Pasne and Ida Harden. gi Broadus, girl McAnallen, girl h, girl son. grl erta Goodell, ¥ Fowler. girl mma Smith. girl Parry, Ty a’and Tula Tlovd, sl I and Lutency Haynes, iethe and Pearl King. b girl boy Marine Corps Orders. j. S. M. Raynor ferred from Quantico, Marine Brigade, Halti E. Stack, from Marine headquarters Lieut. H S, Keimling, York City to the Ist and Second Lieuts. G. B. Beatty. K. L. Kimes and W. M. Schever, from Quantico, to the 1st Brigade, Haiti. 1s been trans. Va., to the 1st | First Lieut. F, s, Md.. to s city from Brigade, Hait ks New = : Navy Gun Damaged by Blast. SAN PEDRO. Calif, November 26 (#)—A 16-inch turret gun on the U. 8. S. Colorado was damaged by a premature explosion during the short range battle practice a week ago, it was learned vesterday when naval ordnance officers revealed a survey of the damaze was under w 1t was learned that no one was in- jured, but no details of the accident were eiven ou Cards of Thanks. CUNNINGHAM. We wi sincere thanks to the F B Broters or” Elks; the G W. 6 ans and all ches of the Galil ishermen. other rEanizations. churches and | friends and follow emnloves of the Navy Yard. for their flo id othe: tributes of evmpath at the death of our wife. mother grandmoth ANNIE h to express t Temple, Silver 'Reef our the HARDY. Wo wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautifal floral tributes at the death of our fathe; HIS SONS. * WEBSTER. We wish to thank our friends. neighbors, relatives, ministers and societies for” their kindness. expressions of symp: hy and beautiful floral tributes during illness ‘and at the death of our dear sister and aunt. CERSTERS ANNIE SMITH, IDA DA M. BB . Wednesday. November 25. 192! )t” RICHARD H. COOKE. beloved hus: band of the late Sarah E. Caoke. ' Funeral m the residence of his daughter. Mre. ttie V. E15, Jefterson et now Saturday. 10:30 ‘am Relatives and 1 attend Interment at Arl 3 at DIEHL. Wednesday. Navember 25 1925, at her Fesidence. 1317 F st fie. KATE beloved wife of Julius C. Diehl. - Funerai (rivate) Saturday. November o8, at @ i #7e GARNER. Departed this life Tuesday, No- vember 24 1035, at the rosidence of her Eranddaughter. Mrs: Beatrice Thomas, (nes Wost ) “H58 Ttvant ot now Mre. ANNTE GARNER. - Funeral from Holy Redeemer Churehy Friday. November 27 at am Relatives and - friends. invited {0 attend, Interment ‘at Mount Olivel Cemeters: * KUHN. November 24, 1025, JOHN C. KUHN. aged bO vears. Funoral from the residence- of his sister. Mra. Mary Mun: TR %t sw.. Saturday. November 28 at 2 pm. Interment Prospect Hill Cem fery. LAINHART. Monday. November 23. at Providence Hospital, JOHN W HART heloved husband of hart (nee Fowler) of 315 4th st 3e. Fu- Reral ‘Servioss at his, late residence Friday. November 27, at 11 am. - Interment i Fort Lincoln Cemeters. %o LEF. Tuesday, November 24, 1025, Tesidence. No. 410 SAUh s, h.e. LEE Teloved husband. of Tather 0f Mrs. . M Wa ; Roscoo ‘Lee. Funeral from Beulah Hap, Her Chureh Fridas. Novemper 57 1 LEE. Members of Georgia Club. No. 1. are Tequested to attend the funeral of our Tate Drother. JOHN H. LEE. Frida Semner 2102 e 10‘ amat Beulah Banist Charch, Bie'sg, etenSoeh un e NE. President. Sire MaMiE SPRINAS: Sec Officers_and members of Columbia e e e, BBE W at R ¥ death of Bro. JOHN H o Wil e held Fridag Novepiber 15 " from Beulah Baptist Church. 5ot and e at 1 pm. Members will ‘s 1925. LATN at his semble at above church at 12 Members of Morning Star Lodxe. No. 404 Forest Temple Lodze, No. 19. are_in ma 10 attend, W. H. DAVIS Exalted Ruler, Attest: A. E. WILLIAMS, Secretary. 24 cent will be dis- | | | MACOMB. MURRAY. POWELL, Deaths. Monday. November 23, t o he Tate and Mary F Friday welock. 1 RY. only daugt, dore. William Heors Stanton | comb Mary's. 3016 Locust st November 27, at 1 (private). Woodlands. November N McCOY, helg Wright and Miss Mo services, Fridas, November at the chanel of W R Spr N Interment private N, ember at B30 am.. the vt ateend York paers piease at 750" pm MARGARET K30 am b Churcaf ine | O'MEARA. at 11 O'MEARA No 130, Frauested November home of his d at the Walker the Raptiat Chur, REDING, SARDO. the mer ALICE STROTHE at 1:45 Rev. MOS PR hus &poon. Fune:s Co. funera] Monday., N ment in Ar In j’d emoriam. CARTER. <a. dear brother, on, YoUR (it GEO t Five years h s HIS D\Y HT FR\\(I‘ but our hearts POLLARD. the 1 am situ heart there u only co HIS - RICH. In wife and. In God's home of Yo are now \ellink i tha th the hea ROBERT RICH AND ROBERT. SANGSTON. loving memory_of our belove mother RICH, wh today. Noven: Mass emembran:« CAA.SANG WARNER. I lovine wife. LAVINIA away November 2 toda: Sweet memories will Tin Time cannot change the rs that may come can ¥ loving ‘remembran HER HUSBAND. DAV] WUNDER. loved husban DER. who years ago today. and Mase thus they v Into a realm bevond th When life on earth is He Joved to ugh and As hapoy as he garish day That flinge ite sunshine throne And thrills the blooming fiel His friends shall keep his men; And over many a mystic seene Recall the banquet hours so b When he infused sweet love an Gone. HIS LOVIN e WIFE, WIHELMINA ____FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Slntc 1850 Mam 5512 ~ Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE. __ Phone L. 5543 4. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and | balmer. Livery i Connection ehapel and modern_crematorium rate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call 1385 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Chamer Teicphone Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT _1724. N. CAP ST, —NORTH 7976 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2o Cnaper: s RS meoln 524 JAMES 'l'. RYAN 7 Pa. Ave. S Model unn»] Lincoln 142 Ambulances: " Quick; Dignified_and Efficient_Servi . W. Deal & Co., 816 1 ST, N.E. V.L. SPEARE CO Neither the of nor connerted N he oreinal WoR. “Socare commtiion Phone Frank m._.,1009 Formerly 040_F St HSLN.W! Jose h F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.\W Established 1841 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Floral Designc. Moderate prices. _14th & H. 2 F. Tel. M. 3707. Geo. C. Shaffer 700 1ith st X.w. Main 104 CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2415 St MODERATE PRICES Promnt Dol ery: Prompt Auto Delivery Se: e, Gude | éfié"“’c‘%‘.’,’i’i‘ffi F st R,