Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 9

OLD DUTCH SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY LARGE SIZE FLORIDA ORANGES SWEET AND JUICY GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 15¢ HEAVY FRUIT—FULL OF JUICE Doz.,29c COOKING APPLES LARGE WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER JORLBS. .. ....523c||EACH .......6¢c FANCY CARROTS ' YOUNG TURNIPS ~DANISH CABBAGE ............LB., 3c PAN'RGLLS .................PAN,/10c High-grade Mincemect. ............lb., 20c] I_"inest Sauerkraut . s e eissens dquenEt, (1SE FRESH KILLED FRYING CHICKENS .........LB, 33c STEWING CHICKENS .......LB., 32c SELECTED CUTS FROM LITTLE CORN-FED PIGS FreshHams . .1b.,29c| FRESH PICNICS 8 to 10 lbs. each IB. . ...vvisnese . WEBEC PORK LOIN ROAST .. ...........LB., 30c| CENTER CUTS, LB., 33c 1b., 22c|Pork Livers. . . End PORK KIDNEYS |PORK CHOPS 3 DERRYDALE FINE CREAMERY BUTTER Lb.,52c 14-LB. PORTIONS MILK-FED VEAL FROM FREDERICK COUNTY VEAL CUTLET SHORT LEG LB. . 40c l LB. . LOIN AND RIBCHOPS. . .. ........LB., 30c SHOULDER ROAST. . ...........LB., 18¢c BREAST OF VEAL, BONE OUT . .. .LB., 15¢| CHOICE CUTS OF TENDER, SPRING LAMBS LEGO’LAMB . . S e s <SR IGBC BREAST OF LAMB. o oo i EB., S5 SHOULDER KOAST . ... ......LB., 27c BEEF—BEEF—BEEF ROASTS PRIMERIB. .LB.,32c|CHUCK ....LB., 18¢ Blade Cuts.. Selected Cuts.. .Ib., 200 BOTTOM ROUND CROSS RIB BOULLION OF BEEF. ...........LB., 22¢c STEAKS PORTERHOUSE TOP ROUND c SIRLOIN, LB., 30c PURE LARD .. LB., 16c Bulk or Package i Spare Ribs. . Ab., 7¢ NEW YORK STATE CIDER 55¢ Millbrook Guaranteed Eggs, Doz., 47¢ Longhorn Cheese The Most Pleasing Brand of Eggs Sold Lb. Slisi o miisies oo RS 300 FISH—FRIDAY ONLY STANDARD OYSTERS. ......QUART, 60c FILET HADDOCK FRESH BOSTON B .o 200 MACKEREL TROUT ... Lb.,15c | AR ) 16-ounce AD oot 6¢ WASHINGTON FLOUR 24-LB. SACK .. .$1.19|12-LB. SACK. .. .60 c DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE, NO. 2¥%, CAN.. . .25¢ —CORN— —BUCKWHEAT— Blue Belle Shoe Peg AUNT JEMIMA 2 cans, 23¢ 2 pkgs., 29¢ Honey Drop Maine GOLD MEDAL 2 cans, 3lc Pkg., 10c VAN CAMP’S VIRGINIA SWEET Pumpkin, 2 cans, 23¢ Pancake Flour, pkg., 10c California 50-60 size EVAPORATED Prunes, 2 lbs., 23¢ Peaches, lb., 23¢ OLD DUTCH SUNMAID COFFEE, 1b., 37¢ Raisins, 2 pkgs., 25¢ 3 LBS., $1.05 SesdedlioriSoeuless CRISCO, I-LB.CAN . ..... ... cnve. ... 24c HARTLOVE TRIPLE SUCCOTASH ,m.. . .. .3 CANS, 29c FINEST WISCONSIN THE WVENTING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Rev. S, B. Daugherty, pastor of United Brethren Church, "will deliver an address, 8 o'clock, on ‘Personal Eva.m.:llxm." at Hamline M. E. Chure The Columbia Esperanto Association will meet, 706 Eleventh street, apart- ment 53, at 8:30 o'clock. Visitors wel- come. The Chemical Society of Washington will meet, 8:15 o'clock, assembly hall, the Cosmos Club. Annual election. Brief taiks by C. 8. Hudson, E. P. Bartlett, W. M. Clark, J. R. Eckman, J. F. Clevenger and H, D. Giibbs. The Wanderlusters wil have a sup- per and soclal party at Blue Bird camp, Franklin Park, Va. Supper from 6 to 8:30 o'clock. “‘Reincarnation and Memory” will be the subject of a lecture, 8:15 o'clock, at United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Bullding, Seventeenth and I streets. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Alpha Delta Phi business luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at Franklin Square Hotel. Stearns Bible Class will meet tomor- row, 1 p.m., at Mount Vernon M. E. Church. Dr. K. B. Moomaw will be in charge. The Washington City Chiroprac- tors’ Association will moet Noyamtow 17, 8 pm. at Central Chiropractic LOANS ON HOM] APARTMENTS AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES —in D. C. and adjoining sections of Montgomery County, Mary- land, made promptly for three or five years at lowest current rates. Also building loans and re-financ- ing of maturing trusts. 3 pOs AND FOUNDED 1907 PHE LPS 1417 K Street—DMain 9300 NO APPRAISAL OR SETTLEME! T FEES MINIMUM TITLE EXPENSE a., College, 1914 Seventh street. election. George Baldwin McCoy unit, Ameri- can Women's Legion, will meet to- morrow, 11 a.m., at the Church of the Covenant. The art section of the Twentieth Century Club will leave tomorrow morning on the 6:50 train for the Ses- quicentennial. Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff will meet members at the information desk’ in the Union Station up to five minutes before train time. Women's Alliance of All Souls’ Church will meet tomorrow, 11 a.m., in Emerson assembly, Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets. erick ‘A. Delano will describe his re- vent trip to Persia. Luncheon at 1 pm., with Mrs. Walter C. Holmes s hostess. Visitors invited. A nurse will be in attendance in the Long- fellow room to care for children of pre-school age. “The Lucky Number 13” will be the subject of a talk by Matthews Dawson at the League for the Larger Life, 1628 K street, Saturday, 8:15 p.m. A social will follow the lecture. Admission free. ‘There will be an open meeting of e international relations commit- tee of the D. A. R. in the children's room of the Mount Pleasant Library, Saturday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Josephine Griffith, recently returned from a two years' tour of the world, will speak on recent experiences in the Orient and educational and social problems. Public invited. Friendship Council, No. 16, Daugh- ters of Amer ca, will receive the State councilor. Mrs. Julia Delano, and of- ficers, tomerrow, 8:45 p.m., at Pythian Annual 0!d Glory Council, No. 12, Daugh- ters of America, will have a heart so- cial for the benefit of the council Mon- day, 830 p.m., at 921 Penns avenue southeast. At the Western Presbyterian Church tomorrow, 8 p.m., there will be a double wedding ceremony when “Tom Thumb” and his cousin, “Jack,"” will be married to “Jennie June WHEN YOU GO OUT OF TOWN ON BUSINESS ~you dress up for it But what about business at home? Isn’t it as worth while as outside business? Isn't it worth working as hard for as the other? If good clothes are important one place aren’t they just as important in the other? Hart Schaffner Marx clothes keep you dressed up wherever you are TWO OF THE BEST OVERCOAT STYLES ARE SHOWN ABOVE ‘Wide shoulders; in dusted blue, straight, easy lines Cedarwood tan amf dusk gray. Cavalry twill is one of the new long wearing fabrics; very Copyright 1926 Hart Schaffaer & Mars. stylish Fred- | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. “Rose May.” The principals will be portrayed by children. To be repeated | Saturday night. L MOTOR CYCLE BLAMED BY ACCUSED POLICEMAN Pvt. Harsley Had Failed to Appear at Crossing to Guard Children. Pvt. Earl Harsley of the fourteenth precinct, haled before the police | trial board today for not reporting at the intersection on Calvert street at the Wardman Park Garage, where he was assigned to guard school children bound for the Oyster School, today placed the blame for his fallure on a | broken-down motor.cycle of anclent vintage. “After much difficulty I got the thing started,” he told the board, “but after I reached Calvert street I was afraid if I stopped I would never get it started again.” So, the officer said, he continued on to a battery shop, seeking repairs, and failed to appear at the crossing for the protection of the children. Sergt. J. J. Knight told the board he had instructed Harsley to report at | the crossing first. and go to the bat- tery shop later, using street car transportation if the motor cycle failed to work. Lieut. Jeremiah A. Sullivan of the fourteenth precinct offered a word in extenuation for the officer by saying he knew the private had had trouble with his machine. Another unusual circumstance was presented to the police trial board today when Capt. Albert E. Headley of the fourth precinct testified that Pvt. Ralph M. Turner had been ab- sent without leave since November 1, and had left his equipment not at his precinct station but at an_under- taker’s establishment. Capt. Headley said Pvt. Turner could not be located, but that he had submitted his resigna- tion. He is charged with desertion. Pvt. Franklin R. Gue of the ninth precinct was charged by fellow offi- cers with “having kicked plaster” from the walls of a poolroom at 1331 H street northeast. He denied the charge. Among prosecution witnesses was Lieut. L. G. Stott, who testifled he saw the officer in the poolroom on November 3, talking in a loud voice, flercely kicking at the wall and was apparently under the influence of in- toxicants. Sergt. J. S. Johnston of the ninth precinct testified Gue ad- mitted at the time that he had had “a couple of drinks.” H=—n==n ~ avs e Goldefibery's To be or not to be THAT IS THE QUESTION! is mighty familiar. TO charge interest and extras for service for something you did not buy, or NOT to charge is no longer a question at Golden- berg’s. To be right with our public or not to be, that was the question, and we have answered clearly and affirmative- 1y, NO, because: We do not penalize our friends. EEEEE Lost and Found Advertisements received until noon, except Satur- days and holidays, when they are accepted up to 10:20 a.m. FOUND. [ADYS PURSE Dy Tisnevortaflo Address Box 481-] o, Bui LOST. BAR PIN " 3-stone diamond, platinu; ward 1, seturned o Goldsmith Jewelers, 1205 F BOOK. wararcer - Paiace Theater- Tuew ay etening. " Heward when returned to me. Vassioman. ~ 001 Franklin 11070 "o 1 BOSTON BUELDOG ng Tuty Cleveland “s537 BREAST _PIN, lost on 9th st nw ward. _Col. 267 CARD CASE. hlark Teather: B turned, Wasser. Room 202, TR s“ - Main_0300. CERTIFICATE—Tnterim 8621, dated Aug, 9. 1026, for two P E P Co 6% rie name of Chaney, Ammen- 1t tound Dloass moitdy onmer At top. Ca 12¢ answers Weanesdu afternoon’ reward, loli“ wib momlc fleld certifics 1925 4 PHARY above_ addres COLLTE, yellow mala Tors Rair wiits o 1d¢ (h at and both front_le 114 tag Reward for retura o Mr: Ele Sharp, and fflmhflld. tag. %5 Linden et ne. COW—Tan_ white_spot_Bi crumpled Horns. "strayed tTrom 4213 B et s.e. Reward for return. 5 EYEGLASSES, one pair, 1 mhu" :rtonrlmmed B Louls Kraskin, 931 0 ot black case, EYEGLASSES at Washir EYboLa oo, n, n Audnug‘%m Reward. 17 Grafton et.. ase, M FOX "TERRIER amall. bl an collar; fi bl’i{(‘ ‘lll"g 'h]" mont _rd. nw Col. 6117 GLASSES, palr, tortols 1) W 1758, D se rim; reward. Call GLASSES, mrloiu 8l slhd between E and 10 case: on Bih Reward. 1".ol anq Wara L mm.n.'?::‘ : ment 203-B. Wardman Park_Hote Efi:\)xzfifi‘yhlfizn\g‘er}x& lnmer coxit-lnln‘ ward.| Pvt. Chmylko, No. T plecin NECKLACE. smal Congressional Count TR Carg direos “Box 186 i“d X G PEARLS. string of lost Sund mma ot or” et KETBUOK-—W”] O reroook in_Tadies’ ;,:orm‘nzn'ohl? Aouie g retirn it "lo_owher. 1243 Crulen:lan fiwl Liber. 11 ficssm——urown s un PRol0th, o, bus; containing money and ki SETTEf?;:FemAua rg«fin.y“%kew m cFa Fiine Col 1048.%. e SETTER DOG. black and white female: col jar_hears o ey ;o!umzzlabfl Harvard_st. taining key SMALL BAG. giterugon_of No K nw Donaidson, 1119 K WALLET. containing Metropolitan rece] and money ln bills. on New Jersey ave. r" tween L and 4;. York ave. R E. Spill- man. 1217 b & pye WRIST WAT nm‘l bracelet. gold. Tuesday, No»embar 0. either on Capital Traction car arvard ot and Poil's Theater or " heater at ey ony concert. Finder s W3 Bt T Plons Cor. g6aed. 2oL Harvard Rgivnm it retu n o not] ne, |- N e o 1 CATHOLIC CHARITIES ASK$ $40,000 FUND Relief Work in Past Year Cited in Appeal for More Money. During the past vear the actual ma | terial relief given by the Cathol Charitles and the St. Vincent de Paul | societies has increased more than 50 per cent, it was announced today by !the Catholic Charities in connection with its request for $40,000 for the coming year. This represents a slight over last year's budget. During the past year the organiza- tion assisted 1,026 familles, consisting of 2,334 individuals. In the families served there were 1,820 children un- der 16. A total of $36843.83 was ex- pended for service and rellef, and of this amount $15,680.07 was expended in_actual material rellef. The Catholic Charitles glves ma- terfal relief only in such families as cannot be cared for by the St. Vin- cent de Paul socleties in the varlous parishes. At present the organization is caring for 60 mothers with dependent chil- idren. One of its objects is to keep the children in the home as long as possible, rather than have them ad- mitted fo institutions. When the lat- ter is necessary an effort {s made to return the children to their homes as soon as possible. “If the Catholic Charities and other relief agencies were able to deal with the problems of rellef more effectively there would be less demand for Jjuventle court and for public agencies for the care of dependent, neglected and delinquent children.” says a state- ment issued today. “Child dependency and delinquency have kept on increas- ing in Washington because the relief problem has not been met honestly and squarely. $10,000 Love Balm Asked. Breach of promise to marry is charged in a suit filed yesterday by Miss Celeste L. Hill, 1739 I street, for $10,000 damages against Ollle Ros- coe McGuire, an employe of the general accounting office. Miss Hill tells the court that December 19, 1921, McGuire proposed marriage and was accepted, but has failed to carry out his agreement to marry. She is repre- sented by Attorney Thomas E. Lodge. Card of Thanks. DILLARD. ' We wish to express our sincere to our many sympathy, and beloved died increase he deat 0""&:‘{"’:\{" 35 B AEARS, “Wao® eoaher 2 H1S STSTERS. MARTHA, MARTA, JESSJE. Deaths. AYERS. Departed this life Tueeday, No- vember 9, 1926, at 93 his rest. e O s i b "WHAIR AYERS. He leaves o mourn their loss one aunt. one brother. one couin, and a host of friends, ~Funeral Friday, Novem- ber 12 from Stewart's pariors. 23 H. 6! Bf\l{\ [ ;merlnber 10, la?fl ll the r;:ll_- dence ot hig necey s, Robert I, md Funeral Tuesday at 1 Fr'mrln Yavier Chuten, Randie owmh-r 41920, at Freed- BEEBE. "ARv,J“F est Jarvis Co. mains resting at t] fore, 2422 Georgia ave. n.w. funeral pariors. 2228 Notice of funeral later. D. On Wednesday, November 10. her home, 1807" Irving st E, beloved wife T iftred B Borland. Funeral ces will be held 2 the home Friday, mber 12, Tnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. n BOWMAX. On Wednesday, Novem - Prig. Gen. ALPHEUS H HOWMAN: Eatred. hefoved huisband of Lille Funeral from his November Friday. at ¥ (New Haven, Conn.. omit flowers. e copy.) On, Wedneaday, t 5:30 2t t U, papers Noyember g @ e band_of \murnd Tutt (née Flvnn) and Mrs. R. Colegrove. Funeral op, Wedneaday, Novem- r 30 pm. SAMUEL A befovett 'son "of tho lato. Albert J. and Johannah Carew. Funeral from the resi- gence of his sister. Mrs. Joseph Multerer, 8635 Tith st nw. on' Saturday. Novem: b :30 am. Requi The Sirine of be and Park rd., Hionts ovtied-"at, attend. Rock Creek Cemetery. CONGER. ~On Wednesday, November 10 s Coronada Beach, Calit. SUS Y, widow o P Co Fesldent of wmnnuon Remains will be cremated and placed beside her husband {n L-kmd. ‘emetery, Port Hu DONARUE. _On Tussday at_ her residonce. the Fontanet Courts MARY E. wife of Hugh C. Donahue and :lugrof\(rhAnmnM obba. Senlmg * ino & H. Hineg Co. funerai home, Fo0] 14th st riday, Novem lm at "inierment Congressional C;me» e EIKE uddenls. on Thursday, November '19-‘5 o hhhr(xulldp‘;u: 1606 Otia, pli ove. on Snmraa( November P p.m. ves Cand triends {nvite fernient umv-m Rock Creek GOINS. _On_Monday, SYLVESTER GOIN November 12, from Y% Co. tuneral ‘pario Geor, nw. at 7:30 pm. Relatives an invifed. HARRIED. On November 10. 1926, in the weo hours of the mornin Tiis_resi- t. ARLES Sarah Interment, at 1 A former 2 onmher 9. 1926, riends 5 place. his beloved wife, Sarah Harried Estelle Williams and Al! St son. Robert od eandaons. Jamas’ and otanies Williamo: She son-in-law. Archie Williams: a mother. Amella Harried: one sister and brother. Alice Washington and Buddie Harried. Thgu art €ons. but not forgotten. resh my love shall always be. as there ia memory all always mn\i_gi:mea at re MILY. November 9, 1924, JAM‘E;“\! hu‘é mi{u«{m ALY, 3 Ty HUOHES. On Tussdar, Ne WHIDEN e GHES, eral _ {ro iten " $tn o on Friday, November 12, at 1:30 p.m." Interment Glenwood Cemieter: 1 HUGHES. | A speclal ‘communieation ot Bea- i nch Lodge. No. 15. amin dge. A. M. {8 hem.y called" for Fiiday, vember 12, 192 iz at 12:30 pm.. lodge room 'No. 1,'New Masonic Temple, ‘Washington, 0 D. for the purpose of conducting “Masonic burial services for gur late “brother,” JAMES W. HUGHES By order of the wnr.mmm ‘ma SIDNEY 1. BESSELIEVRE. Secy. HUGHES. A e Columbia Lodge, 10, 1. 0. O. ¥, are requested to mest at’ Dovglas M. E." Church. 11th ‘and 1'% prm. to atiend the Taneral’ xmu"u h" e tuneral of Brother FRESE nu,m:s VA &5 MARVEL. JAMES H. SOLT, R. Devarted this lite o nddenea 20 X ACKSONT belo e aroline “'p Jac- 3. Asbi run and 'K ots. h«niu‘ii{ "ok the Jate William e uaw Son, “brother ‘of Eiton H.an Jatkeon and ¥ lorenge 1" plavo, Friday, Nove M. E. Ch and friends invite JACKSON. _All mombers of Ionic N A. M.. are hersby num{:i 0 Toiuested to asssmbie &1 1he Temmo i the ninth epectal] communication i‘rlday Novem! 020. a4 1 o'clock pm aeod ke Funera 2%, 0uE, late rother HOWARD W. JACKSON. _Services will Leld fin Asbury A M. E Church at arq inviied to stiend. 11 {abs Worshintul ANTON PHILLIES. Secrotary. u' CKSON. Young Meny Protective Lea AR tiena XuAn ral of HO hAH]IJ"\: A ON_trom Asbury Churcl an R . T November 12. 1926, P W STEPHEX FULLER. Prendent G. L. WALTON, Secref » The Almdltmn of Oldest In- (Golored), will| attend “funeral JA! N from Asbury n.w.. Friday, 13, 1926, LW \vu"so\t President, WALTOX. Secretary. cloel p.m. PETER P Attest: W K G. L Funeral will ; B Church on Friday. Association as SINGLETON, m WATHER 1 c. BURLLS. Sec. At }hvuord Conn.. 11. 1928, at a1 Pres. Thursday, ILLIAN Deaths. (Stddenly. on Nevember 0, 1926, at asa. NAOMI P. KECK. heloved KECK, rony The' 1ate " Joseoh 8. and St Funeral ffom the tosidence "0t her’ ances November i3, tives invited. A thaonvid uander. 317th st nw., £, davoted mother ot W. Rev.J e T, Pearson and siter of Rev Notlca of funeral Tater. PLOWMAN. 8:30 pm. Grimes ), aged 61 years [ife of Jessa W. Plowman Funeral from her late” restdence. 506 Virginia Saturd 0 p.m. Relatives 1nd (nevl 1 invited to attend. (Alexan and Coattinaoea ok, aemrr i ioies On, Novomber 10 SARAH VIRGIN READ. On November 10, Tesldence. Lenox Park. loved husband of 3 funcral b Depas November 10 STRATTON year of his T chavel ot J e oa's Sons, 5 Whero tiiey ‘can b leved: uum fock p.m.. Friday. November 1%, ent at Lincoln. Nebr STEWART, tered Intg cternal rost Wed: nesday, Novembor 1 o hor pasidenca Haa il voted mother of Mare. m gelatives und November h n Church: Gl We n Grove esda, MARQ 2 ur, thence t St T iass W be Mg ot friends {nvited. to nt ranxmmum Cemetery Members of Ladios' Auxiltars. hts of St. John are requested ‘to n Past prestdent. from her gla: & Canteol st m.-m Church. "2 9 am. AMeetin arrange for fun ROSE MOORE. Se WALKER. Departed this lte Tsdnesdar. GKAIE WAL!\FN. (e Beloved wite o ker. ~ Funeral Sunday, from Alex- between zier pastor. She loss one niace, S a host ‘ot other Remains may fio residence of her mieco, 1117 Zna o8, e, n 18 finished. it is finished. All the pain. all the sorrow. all the Death fig fieed her of her mi From the burden of her pain. In Memoriam. ALLEN. In sad but loving remembran ur dear father. WASHINGTON o departed this lifo nine years 360 today. November 11, 19 A hapoy home we once ent oyed. How sweet the memory stil But ‘death has left loneliness That earth _can never. HI CHILDR] MANTE "DADE, ETTA AND OTHERS. oL ln eml but loving remembran my dear mother, DA COL Bo Jeht me, three years ago today. November 110 Gone but not forcotten. HER DAUGHTE TRUDE YOUNG. * FRAZIER, In sad b loving remembrance of my dear daughte 1E_FRAZIER. who fell asleen in Jesng five years ago to" day, November 11. 192 Thou art gone. but nm, forgotten: iy love ahall alwave be. M C_sth. 8o, 7:30° pm.. ARY SHEA. Pres. to 18 s there is memory aiwars, think of thee ALEX FRA- T b 1' quu\o FATHER HER ZIE] ROBY. In loving memors of our de - band and’ father. MARC rmwa‘iow Who departed this lifa thice years ago WIFE OTE! CHILDREN. ¢ ok e love and memor 61 my beloved Brother: ¢TARENCES vnz departed this life five Seas Tago He gave no one a I.ul farewell, i And before we knew it he was gone. So ead. so sudden was the call His death surprised us all. Perhaps. some day. we'll understand When we meet again in 8 better land. HIS LOVING SISTER MAMIE, * “mer ¢ “son CLAR- E who,_departed this iite Bve years ago today, November 11, 1991, In_my heart vour memory lings Softly. tender. fond and true, There's not a day. dear son, I do not think of you. 1 long to clasp your hand, Your loviug face to see. Your pleasant smiles -13034 M St Made fifs Woreh while. ‘Which meant the worl Tis' DEVOTED MOTHER. * THOMPSON. In aat but reme brance my dear brother, ,ARFV ' THO\lPNO\ who_departed lhhl llln five years ago today. November . Som: may think that I'm nn: lfl uly at times they see me smi r’ Bug 1 litte" do they Kngw tha hurw:hu That I suffer all the whi And when eventne shadows p falling al And T am sitting al From my heart there e, 8, lonetng. 'y dear brother was only md DEVOTED SISTER. SASRE A0R jON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS . 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. RSP STiolonone Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO OW LY)l ATFD AT Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Invalid Limousine Lt Lincoln 524 Nelther the_successors of nor cormes with the original W. R. Spear emml g‘hcns Frank fiflZfll(m H S Formerly 940 F St. N.W. " Joseph F. Birch’ s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH ‘W. Hataviioned 1842 Phone West 96 F RYAN “Gawler Service Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 xnmber Nnunnll Selected Morticians Main 55 1782 Fonna. aul"l i m-d zmméé St 816 LINCOLN 8200 S ctle: 1 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372 T Timothy Hanlon 641 H Bt. NE. __Phone L. 6543 THE ORIGINAL ‘W.R.SPEARE €0, 1623 CONNECTICUT AVENUE POTOMAC 4600. FORMERLY AT 1208 H ST. N.W. —____ FUNERAL DESIGNS "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES ' Our Only Storc, 14th & Eye ___PHO; MAIN 2418 Prompt Auto mlum- Servion Artistic—expressive—inexper . Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE'S 3 Floral “Blanket Spra 3%. Nflfli‘"“u‘z’fi"‘fiu x°‘;'137