Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1926, Page 9

ST R SVERETED Tk Life Insuran § | 5 ce Company Invites applications for Toans on im- proved real estate in the D. C. and nearby Maryland. Immediate l 7 o /z action on all inquiries. Appraisals made with- LOAN DEPARTMENT /. L. King, Director out charge; no settle- Oss BB PHE( PS ment fees. FOUNDED 1907 1417 K Street—Main 9300 The Best Furs . for Over Sixteen Years Unfortunately, a disaster such 1 as was suffered next door to us causes false rumors and misstatements! for doing busi- Os @? ness has been in no way affected—our stocks are on display as usual — CAPITOL F UR QUALITY and SERVICE are in evidence — DESPITE ALL RUMORS AND REPORTS, «(0 $ g° O ur facilities We're doing business Today as Usual A Deposit Reserves Your Selecticn AUTO DEATHS IN U. S. HIGHER DURING 1925 Increased Rate Reported National- for Year—Fatalities Here Show Decrease. A mounting death rate in accidents chargeable to automobile operation for 1925, as compared with 1924, is shown for the United States by the Com- merce Department today, although the number of deaths from the same cause in the District of Coluntbia fell off considerably during the year. A total of 17,671 persons met death in the United States in accidents charged to automobiles and other mo- tor vehicles, not including motor cycles, during the calendar year 192§, a death rate of 17 per 100,000 popula- tion, against 15.7 in 1924. At the same time 88 persons were killed in automo- bile accidents in the District of Co- lumbia, according to the Census Bu- reau figures, against 108 for the vear 1924, a rate of 17.1 per 100,000 popula- tion, against 22.2 per 100,000 in 1 “It should be noted, however," dopartment sald, “that the deaths u» signed to automobile accidents do not inelude those due to collisions of auto- mobiles with street cars and with rail- road trains.” These deaths would bring the total up to 19,335 and raise the rate to 18.8 per 100,000 persons. The figure was raised even higher by the official assumption that as in W25 the registration area included only 89.4 per cent of the total popula- tion of the United States, the number of automobile fatalities u‘mrt!d in the registration area comprises 89.4 per cent of the number of fatalities in the entire United q!ll!fl Mother anmg for Scn s Return, Martin Haith, 17 years old, missing from his home, 1014 Park road, since December 10, may be aboard a Nor- wegian steamer bound for shores chss the ocean, according to a police port. His mother, Mrs. Annie 'Hfllth is anxiously hoping he has not left the country and that he will re- turn in time to make her Yuletide holiday season a happy one. WW&W&V&%‘ You’ll Find That Gift HERE! RENTANO'S stocks still offer a treas- ure-filled array of ideal gifts. There’s a BOOK that will give some one hours and we have it. of genuine joy. . . one else. . . R 2RE AN SN SR SR SR SR SR SR SR SR S S S SR SN Fownes’ Goatskin Gloves, walnut tan harness stitched, $4. The stripe tie of im- ported Swiss silk, $2. The figured tie of Austrian and Italian silks, $3.50. Others, $1 to $6. Silk mufflers in squares. Hand blocked designs from England. College £ stripes and new woven 7 figures, $5 and $6, There’s a handsome Box of rich STATION- ERY that will solve the problem for some and we have that, too. Indidentally, our prices fit very nicely into “what’s left” of your Christmas fund! 12th and F Sts. After Jan, 10—at 1322 F Street D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Instruction conference of the Quar- termaster section, Organized Reserves, will be held in the Graham Building, 8 o'clock, at which time Capt. J. V. Rowan will give a talk on ‘Military Hygiene and First Aid,” after which the construction group will consider military organization and administra- tion. The transportation group, labor and service battilions, the supply group and Salvage-Reserve Quarter: aster officers are urged to attend. Home for Widows and Orphans, U. 8. W. V. Association, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Grand Army Hall. The Philatelic Soclety will meet at its rooms, 1333 G street. A message from Santa Claus in the shape of a large stocking filled with stamps wilk be awarded to its most useful member. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Delta PI_Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity of George Washington Ugi- versity will give its annual Christmas dinner Christmas day to 20 orphans from the Central Union Mission, to be held at the chapter house, 1733 N street. There will be a Christmas tree and individual gifts, Clyde Tolson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is commander of the local grou The Ameri ‘War Mothers will meet Friday at nm l,oe House. The “Y” Men' luncheon tomorrow Lee House. (Iulv will meet at 0 p.m., at the The Georgetown Citizans’ Associa- tion will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Potomac Bank Hall. Wife Wins Divorce. e Hitz in Bquity Division 2 v signed an interlocutory decree of absolute divorce in favor of Mrs. Loulse Grovermann against W. Earl Grovermann. They were married at Rockville, Md., March 15, 1920, and have two children, whose custody is given to the mother with alimony of $70 per month. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and Austin F. Canfield ap- peared for the. wife. T T T T ey i Manhattan Shirts of imported Scotch madras. Some have two collars to match. $5. Imported wool hose in beautiful new jacquard and check designs. $2 and ' $2.50. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Pull-over Sweaters in new and beautiful pat- terns, checks and jac- quard patterns. $8.50 to $12.50. Sweater and golf sets. $12.50 and $15. Handsome Robes wide assortment. in a Bro- caded matelasse, $12,50. [z Fine silks, $35. Blanket and terry robes, $10. Shppers of fine soft calfskin in tan, gray, blue and red, $4 & $5. Gifts Appropriately Boxed m FRENCH DEBT DEBATE IS AGAIN POSTPONED Agreement With U. 8. Not Likely to Come Up Before Beginning of Summer. By the Associated Press. PARIS, December 22.—Considera- tion of the Washington debt agree- ment by the French Parliament . can- not come up much before the begin- ning of Summer, it is generally agreed, if the present parliamentary schedule is followed out. Premier Poincare, in preparing the nrogram for the session which opens on Jonuary 11, is understood to have placed the question of ratification of the accord in the indefinite future. As matters now stand, consideration of the supplementary budget for 1926 will come up first. Discussion will in- clude a variety of interpellations on domestic and foreign affairs which were postponed during debate on the 1927 budget. Three or four weeks will thus be taken up, and then the gov- ernment will ask parliamentary ap- proval of 1ts various economies, Proposed changes in the election laws and plans for the reorganization of the army are the next subjects on the program. Each of these matters may take weeks. e RITES FOR MRS. JENKINS. Widow of Former U. S. Judge Was Victim of Pneumonia. Funeral services for Mrs. Susie 8cruggs Jenkins, 67 years old, daugh- ter of the late W. L. Scruggs, former minister to China and Venezuela, who died Monday of pneumonia at the resi dence of her son, J. C. Jenkins, di- rector of operations, United States Shipping Board, in the St. Albans apartments, were conducted this afternoon at Hysong's undertaking establishment. Interment will take glflce in Woodlawn Cemetery, New ork. Mrs, Jenkine was the widow of James C. Jenkins, former United States judge of the Philippines, and is survived by two other sons, Theo- dore D. Jenkins of New York City, and Willlam L. Jenkfns of Baltimore; three daughters, Miss Susle and Miss Katherine Jenkins of New York City, and Mrs. William L. Meador of At- lanta, Ga., and two sister, Mrs, C. L. G. Anderson and Miss Maud Scruggs, of this (‘lty MARGARET DEGNAN DIES. Daughter of Post Office Department Official Expires. Miss Margaret Degnan, 24 years old, daughter of Thomas L. Degnan, purchasing agent for the Post Office Department, died of pneumonia at 8:46 o'clock this morning at her resi- dence, 1825 Kilbourne place, after an illness of several days. Funeral arrangements had not been completed today, but services will be held Friday morning at the 8hrine of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street and Park road, with interment prob- ably at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Miss Degnan was a graduate of St. Patrick’s Academy and was engaged as secretary to the manager of the Ediphone Dictating Machine Co., 1411 G street. She was taken ill about 10 days ago. Surviving are her father and moth- er, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Degnan; a sister, Elizabeth, and a brother, George Degnan, of this city, and a l‘:,roz‘?er, Thomas Degnan, of New ork. TUXEDQ SUITS On Liberal Terms EISEMAN'S 7th & F OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody’s Doing It” 85,000 34240 at A(e 30. Send Date of Birth for Full Information LeROY GOFF 610 Woodward Bldg. WE DYE_ WEARING APPAII%G In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Line. 1am—un Illl—le. 1811 AMBULANCES ol etes in city --ll"ll‘-l s 4 ears to and from " oHais PHONE_COLUMBIA 432 W. W. CHAMBERS CO. hy ain 310. BLACK Th and Original ot B Tebion Proven Safe for more than COLDS, GRIP, ENZA and as a Prevsnhve. Price 30c. The box bears this signature lonce 1689 HE WEATHER District of Columbla—Cloudy and slightly colder tonight; minimum tem- perature about 32 degrees; tomorrow partly cloudy, Maryland—Cloudy, preced. . by rain in @ast portion this afternoon and possibly “tonight; tomorrow cloudy, not much change in temperature. Virginia—Cloudy, slightly colder in west portion tonight; tomorrow cloudy. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 44: 8 p.m., ;7 2 midnight, 40; 4 a.m., 38; 8 am., Barometer—4 p.m., 29.97; 12 midnight, 29’8 8 a.m., 29.95, Highest temperature, 46, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest ‘temperature, 36, at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 48; lowest, 33. & Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:36 a.m. and 4:51 p.m.; high tide, 10:22 am. and 10:34 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide; 5:39 p.m.; 11:19 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:23 a.m.; sun sets 4:49 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:24 sets 4:50 p.m WA Moon rises 8:11 p.m.; sets 10:08 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one. half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.— perature, 38; condition, clear. _Weather in Various Cities. o Temverature, ®3 29.94; occurred - am. and high tide, 11:07 a.m. and £ 3 g 2 [J] Stations. Weather 3 ey %m0 e g o) ure 220090008 | i Cloudy 30 Cloudy now lear lear Clouay EE8ES8S 5588835 38SES 10201250838 32 2323 - Cloud b mnud{ 18 Cloudy 008 Clon 0.66 Cloudy ... Clear New Yor Oklu City. Foeuy 001 Rain 020 Snow <2 Clear 4324 Cloudy Ty RUSIEILAANETZNES o San A..mni’ Zids sm 04 e 2008 - 3010 30.00 2074 19500020 on om0 SEREEERRANSERESEES : 39. QGASH. D.C. 209 36 FOKEIGN. (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 34 Cle 5. London, Ln()n d Hamilton, San .m:n Borto Havana, Ps Clear Eoion: “canat “zone. P aouay ARGENTINA. For the week ending December 21, 1926. ~Tomperature—Precipitation.— cur. Depar. P “Depa ” -2 15 +0.fl 68 —4 08 0 . Dcaths Reported. W"h'e;..wfi"mfim..’..’. o Cathorine Mehler, 83, 1OL D ot. se. Pearl Garfleld. 8 ih st Robert Bowdi er sl 17~3 nning ¥d. n.e. Annie R. Poe. rfiu ave. s Sol- s"hr Tmu-rhw 3’254 0 H ot oter W, el Caspat ital, e Scrulu Jenkine, 67 Garteld Hos- 8 sl "Benfamin Franklin Beas, 05, 1647 Wis- ern wheat are: Suthern wheat area. . ~onsin ave, ‘m‘l;homn'fl McKnew, 55. 2812 Connnect- o, Burleson, 52. Walter Reed General oyAjDert J. Overstreet. 35, Mount Alio Hos- ‘Willet H. O'Brien. 34, United States Naval Hognital. Ailier’ Mitchell, 11 months, Providence 774 Fair- i wain Cl Henry Do %, 67, mone, 45. United States Sol- Gallinger man, 41, goallinger wmn bb, 36, %n .5 ew COLLIE, male. tan and Wl small wize A hington Animal Rescue League, s Md ave. 8.W. ‘"'vxm hmlle Black ‘sadgie. brown ears. on Ani- T e RV B POODLE e e Appls Wunhin.non “Animal Rescue League, Md._ave. Al 30N, FTTER—Liewellyn_ setier male. Washiniéon Animal Rescue League, ave, ew. LOST. ANGORA KITTEN in Geon Tieht brown lly."" Reward i ro;flnm«l o Lat1 B ot maw. BBe GO-’CAHT at Conn, ave. and in nx Penderson, 108 ¢ qu“ld'!g B and_pearls: T with dlamonds 2818. Rewn phane, Cleyeland BRAC Twetr 45 and cither and e and 738 i, Agllln Park Hotel' or st 2400 16th turn to Wardman Park town i ally large blue-gray striped m; Shite Droas f‘ day. ~ Liberal reward, 13"3 Buchanan COIN PURSE. h o Teathier. Greek 1 tm- rew. Phone North S Bioant ol now I.Lm white, 6 months old, ou called by ‘“inb:llm of “Kl :::l:‘r'i‘y o B & el 15 VARG B, Dfi? m: Nb'rnlm Iflfl wl IM' g;}s‘ o m S Sot st, v Cloveiand 4343, $0G, Temal ight Teg, Dlack d 0G, female, stral e Dackfan e Suils’ BTG § el | DI SGewers o num .w. or 361’?.1“.1?;..., E mzwo Smber with vz%‘ ants. on_‘lon.- G?)vln m-:vur. 'ol(li;e::ued on. nflver i 1 value; 19; large rew sentimental value; Dec. 10: large bassy. HANDBAG, 1ady's, on o gt ontaining te. Windly 1 e, PR uddton. Kane 1630, EOOV SLE ER BANDLI vicini 861 7tfh Cx e K] HTH or nis em. w. Pa. nm‘.’. J;,n."sr o ‘*‘xaé:e..%, e v ad h'fiu."{l‘m CLEMENTS. 126, at’ hil CROPP. ut “&qfij o 1) m_ tl B s . GLAZER, T Reg| B $5,080,000 TO GET NEW ARMY BUILDINGS ASKED James Introduces Bill, in Line With War Department Plans, to “ Authorize Construction. Expenditure of $5,080.000 for new buildings at Army posts was proposed in a bill introduced yesterday by Act- ing Chairman James of the House military committee. The measure, in line with War De- partment recommendations, would authorize appropriations for construc- tion as follow: Camp Meade, Md., $300,000, bar- racks; Camp Lewis, Wash., $230,000, hospital and barracks Camp Devens, Mass., $300,000, hospital; Fort Ben- ning, Ga., $645,000, hospital and bar- rack: Fort Sam Houston, Tex $300,000, barracks; Fort Bragg, N. C., $427,000, quarters. Seifridge Field, Mich., § 000. quarters; Fort Monmouth, $87,000, quarters; Fort Sill, Okla £72,000, quarters; Fort Riley, Kans., $72,000, quarters; March Field, Calif., $1,300,000, barracks and nuarters; Kelly Field, Tex., $490,000, barrack and Brooks Field, Tex. 1,000, ba racks. . Of the total, $3,680,000 would be derived from the sale of surplus War Department property, and $1,400,000 from the Tl'ns\u')’ Deaths. JEFFRIES. On Wednesday, December 22, 26, at_the residence of her daughter, J M. Utterback, 317 I1th st s.w. ¥ JETT, widow of the late Enoel 7 2 pribon grrival of remal Decamber { Warrenton, Dlesse Sopy.) LLOYD. On Tuesdas at Casuaity Howpital Funeral 1nur~du ¥l « !ddr IH frignds invited . ical Union 101 please (l‘k? n onday, December 21 T ppar " WALTER 1" b d uuu of the late Annie B, and Albert ted brother of Cora B. Car. Taylor, IU\"IIXKIU‘H\\" ot Remains at his late resi: on Funeral December 21, DAVID, mbe: Ay, ber nus Baptist Church at 1 p.m. in'the ‘mmnv lot. Harmony Cemelery. MATER, On Tueday, December 2L Valter ~Reed Hospital, hunblud of Lilian V. Mate: services at S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, :U(‘l ‘l‘ourl"nnh st r;orlnw-ll OI}MEKV; ay, December pm 2% thicode nvited {0 Suend” Tnierment at Arliogton \.uunn Comate MEANY. On Sun i Poto e WILELIAM nmun’ MEANY. Interment Loulsville, Ky. 33 CHOLS. Devartad . this life Tucsday. cember 21, 28, ». ¢ residence, \l|7 G NIC] HuN beloved an invited to 8t as pastor. 23% morning Baptist H Funeral w THOMAS F. LANE DIES. Missouri Lawyer, Former State Senator, Expires in Hyattsville. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 22. —Thomas F. Lane, a Missouri la; who has been for several nected with the legal division of the general accounting office, dleu day at his residence, street. Before coming to Washington Mr. Lane resided at Cape Girardeau, Mo., and earlier at Doniphan, Mo. For (l from: shifoh” Baptist Members ot ion 4 he late disfer. CARRIE P Shiloh_Baptist Chureh, O Thursda GEORGE W. LUCIAN H. THOMPS day. December Church. PETERSON, the Lincoln Mutual ~ Relie: Tueeday velored aifs ll\;n Funeral from her forter at § o'c 5. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- Th RO s il Be tauen Goou: ‘the van many years he was prominent in Democratic politics in his home State, serving eight years as prosecuting at- torney of Ripley County and two terms as State Senator from the Cape Girardeau district. He was §7 years of age and is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Lane; two son: ryan J. Lane of St. Louis and Lowell C. Lane of Wash- ington, and a daughter, Mrs. Abigall Brown of Washington. Senator Lane was a Mason and a member of the Méthodist Church Funeral services were held this morn- ing at 10 o’clock at the Gasch funeral parlors here, followed -by interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. > RITES FOR W. H. O’BRIEN. Veteran Is Buried in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. ‘Willett Hubert O'Brien, 35 years old, Department of Agriculture electri- clan and World War veteran, died Sunday at the United States Naval Hospital. He served as first-class elec- trician in the Navy at Plymouth, England, during the war, and was senjor vice commander of Federal Post, No. 824, Veferans of Foreign ‘Wars. He is survived by his hlher, W. D. O'Brien; two brothers, C. and C. D. O'Brien of Frances, \Va!h and two sisters, Mrs. John A: Miller of Bristol, Va., and Mrs. Joseph W. Redwine of this city. Funeral services were conducted to- day at_the home 5716 Thirteenth street, by Rev. B, O. Anderson of St. Agnes Episcopal Church, and Rev. B. H. Melton of the Ninth Street Christian Church, followed by intey- ment in A.rllngton Cemetery with m ftary honors under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ——— CAR STOP CHANGE ASKED. Patrons File Petition on Service on Ninth Street. ‘The Public Utilities Commission was petitioned today to- restore the far side car stop for southbound cars at Ninth street and New York avenue. The petition was signed by 60 pa- trons of the line and was forwarded to the commission by Hugh Framp- ton, who pointed out that the pres- ent near side stop is inconvenient to most passengers who transfer at Ninth street and New York avenue and also interferes with the move ment of traffic Deaths. ALLEN. At Arlington, Va.. on n'mfle JOHN' W, ALLEN. born in Loudoun l,ulmly Vi services wiil be held at 2 Thu S John's Bl tist Church al. His wife, one daughter one sister survive December 21, 1826, Columbia m now. rkle; " e pm. to mourn their los: e Cedine. T SOPHIE OKER, fe of John A aged 66 years. Sbryices at hej e 4800 Son "Thaday, Docerber Interment private. BURLESON. Funeral urvlr'(;;‘ ’“'; JOH. Ao Hospital S i ing‘ a long fliness. his Iate lence. 62 Bliricaon, who. was will Arlington, ot *Canctery” Witk ol military honors. He is survived by his wite, Mre. Bessfo Burleson: a daughter and ‘son-i Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle and_two .um Raymond and Ralph Bur. leson: also two d Harrs Lyles, all o CANNO! mornin; D:(;rlnhtr 'fi“ 19‘% nbmlt ?15 n;lo}«(\ at his residence 432 > CA NN eeides his. wite: ves 10 mourn two, sisters. Pearson. ‘Haonah Hyvent of Soutn liiam marel vier o st Church. 3rd st. e Thuraday atter! Interment Burlington, Officers and members of Momln, em! stur Lod; 1B, are Beredy noqined 16 sitend th he gy neul AN fate decsased brother, J H, CANNON. Funera] services 10 be Thursday. 1926, at at "g;""") n€ptm o, - 0.0, ‘and Coltimbi - nd Columi o’ Tem: m . PAYNE. Sec- " rosdoncey a3y residence. E l" ‘alliant. neml n'om zbt:\eamdma 'A;m‘.e wday R mber a m onkreaslonal Comptery. |iermen On Monday, December 20. 197 p.m ARY GPNEVA. Yol 'ad es. ayTrd e mber 33. at 8:30 iurch of the Good Sheo- reauiem rom ber r} where sole Tee SHiea Mo “adtana. "faicrment Moo Cemetery. To the eficers and memhers 2 i ' Auxil i) st )(eeun cullt\l AR SMACKUM, HAWKINS, * 'NS. u%’&%‘x’ims 'sé‘ ) ra) idey. 24, BT i Colo.. RI terment Mognt 23 Dehver e remains of Capt. mc!AIE and” burled in_Arliugton Cemetery hure Wi a5 Docem: December 20, 1036, r ldunm nl 1 d ave. w.w. W Thom: ‘"n" th b'“’l"l"’n:""' "ég omas, brother o Alberta’ Easton, runer-l“'hur& ¥e- cember 23. at £ p.m.. from the residence 0( hll mofiher latives and friends in- wxnm\,\rzn. Decomper 21 8, at _her ruldemv. (‘unnn rr CLEMENTINE on \(enau EY. mber B sl "wmm rom ijah e oY feioh WHITNEY. All_members of the Inus- nominational Ushers’ Union are J reauested 1o attend. tho funsral ol ALBERTA WHITNEY at Rehoboth 5.8. st Church, Tst ot s, between Thursday. ursd: l\chomfi fl:'“ Coleman, pas . 1026, at 1 p.m. By order of President’: MICHAEL LEWIS. * BENNER. In loving remembrance of my husband, ROBERT H. BENNER, who do- parted this Jife, four Jears ago today, De- Eember Yt ot Yoo s el Four years ago 10day: B el T ave Dassed awgy. el s wire. o LOCK. In sad but lovin, B tons” achon sad Jathers "fii&i’{ &‘OCXL wh hed, welve years ago v 23, “MP*HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * WN. In ead but PR OY: denr brsiner ERAY BROWM, who into 25y WO years o o ago today, Decem There was a vacant in oy not ouite complete; k! ny dear brother 0,00 aied e Tacany ! Al HI ‘;IELY SISTER, C. SMALL- Mkbnl Bg8 1oy 1ory nm&' - co‘i ERSCHMAN, who denll@l’ Q WO ye; aso g 3 18 DEVOTED wtr! um CHILDREN. * eternal e Decerber 2 1558, We may strive to hide our longing In the midst of mirth and fun, Buj we art, thinking, aiwaye thinking, absent one. bEVOTED" HUSBA A DAUGHTER, RALPH MooRe AB 5 el ) loving of S ':um "el?ud Husband and. fa br. R, TPLEY, who the E:\!Il beylo‘,m'l tWo years ago ¥. v‘u: JANE. CECELIA AND EARL FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. VENTH ST. NW. RN “Taphone __Main 2473 Wm.H.Sardo&Co. Prwate Invahd Limousine V.L. SPEARE CO. wub:‘sit&e.r ;:e“m:lcct‘vfl nor ‘conn ar cub Phone Frak 6626 1009 l'rSt- Forme: 0 F St. N.W. B T"A'LT" I: 436 7th St. 8. 879 NO BRANCH OFFICE fied, Eficlent Mflfl ’Deal&co. 816 H st LINCOLN 8200 Joscph F Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Egtadiished 1841 T JAMES T. RYAN Model cnw-xP" Ave Automoiis SeEv spel Atlantle 1700. ate Ambulance. Livery in- Connection Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticlans Main Main 5512 1 %g: " CHAS. S. ZURHO Ly 372 POTOMAC 4000. FORMERLY AT 1208 H ST. NW. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt Auto Artigtio—ex| livery Servi 3 de Bros. Con, 1212 F St, The Hecht Co.~F St. Cut Flower Shop, 1st Fl Floral 1:5131" delivered rompt! to an art gt’ t}re yUmted yStgtes Phone Main 5100 BLA( TONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” S T s