Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 7

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The National Fellowship Club will meet tomorrow night in the ballroom of the Colonial, 15th and M streets. ‘The club formerly met in the rose room of Hotel Washington. Dancin; Strangers welcome. The ©Ohio Girls' Club will give its dast dance for the season tomorrow evening at Frarl:lin Square Hotel A measuring party, eaiertainment and musical will be given by the Boys’ Independent Band at the 2 lastern High School tomorrow night at 8 o’clock, under the auspices of the East Washington Community Center. The proceeds will be applied to the band’'s uniform fund. A strawberry festival will be held tomorrow, 8:15 p.an., at 1 Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets. Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Pythian Temple. = The State of Maine Society will meet tomorrow evening at the Washington €lub, Seventeenth and K streets. Fol THE EVENING BTAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C. changes in the constitution will be proposed, there will be cards, dancing and refreshments. Piney Branch Citizens' will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in Hamline Methodist Eplscopal Church, Four- teenth and Emerson streets. Lincoln Post and Lincoln Corps will hold memorial services in United Brethren Memorial Church Sunday, 8 p.m.. The Social Hyglene Sociecy will meet Monday, 8:15 pan., at First Baptist lowing a business meeting, at which Church. O T 0T OO 55,650 $500 cash $50 a month F YOU PAY RENT, you can own one of these 35 new brick homes, with oak floors, electric- ity, hot-water heat and paved alley at rear. This is the last group of 104 brick dwellings, all of those previously completed now being occupied by enthusiastic owners. A visit to these new homes is a revelation in modern comfort and re- finement at an almost unbelieveably low price! Come to Third Street Northeast Between I, and M Streets Open 9 A. M.-9 P. M. 1417 K Strest Main 9300 Folks! Grasp These gs!-on Credit! Get your new outfit for Decoration Day—on 1Savin Te%0| « Watch thisl \ BUTILER’S EASY CONVENIENT TERMS— take advantage of the BIG FREE OFFER! We're after 1,000 NEW CUSTOMERS this month and BIG SAVINGS are being offered! COME! Men! That equal regular $35 offerings, just to make new friends Bl Serge Special, $32.5¢ Men’s Straw Hats Special at 2.50 Men’s Trousers | Special at 2.98 e N Boys’ SUITS N many with extra pants Your Credit’s Good Here! Men’s Suits A Clean Spring Includes ben- galines, satins, poiresheens, sport models, etc, at a $5 savings at Cash_or Credit = Sweep Coats 775 Special Summer % % Dresses 1.48 to 1.98 ) Ensemble Suits // Reduced in Price to 21.50 Ladies’ HATS BUY NOW 3.98 The Store That Serves You Best 311 7th St. N.W. Branch Stores Everywhere— Open Saturday Until 10 P.M. FRIDAY, 3 ‘SPECIAL APPEALS' | DR. ERDMIAN NAMED INCHURCH RAPPED) BY PRESBYTERIANS Southern Presbyterians Hear|{No Drastic Action Expected Criticism in Report of Stew- ardship Committee. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky May 22.—Warn- ing the General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church South in the United States that the church is becoming “restless” over the growing number of “special appeals,” the rt of the stewardship committee was before the :lrmel?blt; f%r consideration by the com- e of stewardshi e ship, to be appointed Dr. George Summey of New Orlea who was elected moderator 4t the opening session yesterday, was to an- nounce the committees which will consider the various reports and make recommendation to the assembly later. Among these is the committes on bills and overtures, which will have sev- ;;‘al :::tleirsmofmlm};or(:nce introduced ndividual presb; synods before it. o The report of the stewardship com- mittee, among the most Important by fore the assembly, stressed the nece, sity of eliminating spectal appeals and 2 Concentrating on a larger suppdrt for the approved budget. - i Aided by Press. Commenting upon the growing rela- tionship between the chrch and. the secular press, the committee reported that It was ‘in touch with approxi- mately 2,600 dally and week'y news. papers, and that during the year §2 articles had been sent out and actual clippings showed a publication of at least 331000 inches of news. T. Summey, the new moderator, succeeds Dr. Thornt "ha ¢ s on Whaling of _,Dr. Summey received 151 votes to 52 for Dr. C. M. Richards of Davidson College, N. C.; 49 for Dr, H. W. }:\ug{mlncoly‘mplne. Va., and 14 for e Rev. C. F. Richmond of Paris, Mo. Dr. 8. M. Glasgow of Knoxvill Tenn., was eliminated on the first ballot. New Leader Widely Known. The new moderator is one of the]Progress on the long discussed union most widely known ministers in the|Of the Presbyterian Church in the Southern Presbyterian Church. After serving as a pastor of Chester, S. C. | church, Dr. Summey became chancel- lor of Southwestern University of | Clarksville, Tenn., where he remained 10 years. He has been pastor of the “Down Town” Church in New Orleans for 17 years and has buflt it from a small church to one of more than 700 mecmbers. Dr. E. L. Hill of Athens, Ga.. nomi- nated the successful candidate and in seconding the nomination former Gov. McDowell of Alabama said the “modernists will not have a place under him."” Dr. E. L. Siler of Maxton, N. C. s _elected assistant clerk and Re P. Allen of Charleston, W. Va. C. McQueen of Sylacauga, Ala . P. Owen of Bonham, Tex., reading clerks. Religious Situation Serious. The religious situation in America presents “serious aspects calling for Christian statemanship. corcerted ef- fort and consecrated service,” declar- ed the report of the executive com- mittee of home missions last night. The report gubmitted by S. L. Mor- ris of Atlanta, executive secretar: recommended that the assembly giv consideration to the encroachment of other agencies and causes upon the mission’s aportionment in the benev- olent budget and to the “urgent ne. cessity of curtailing the responsibility of the committee, or increase its in- come." The report of the ad interim com- mittee on the problems of the country church _recommended that the as. $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Age 35—send dats of birth for partieu- lars and 1llustration. Company founded Aseeia over 350,000,000~ - — M. Le Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Dry ing Co. Lincoln 239 it $1.65 Pajamas Fine muslin. In plain blue, tan, white and helio, trimmed with silk frogs. All " $1.00 25¢ “Paris” Garters cut, perfect shirts. All sizes. EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. SO0c “President” Suspenders. . . $1.00 Golf Hose....................65¢ 85¢ “Otis” Balbriggan Underwear. .. . 69¢ 75¢ Pure Silk Hose. . $35 and $30 Suits Strictly High-grade Suits that have style, character and good-wearing qual- ities. Handsome Spring colors in the new shades of gray, tan and novelty mixtures, Bargains at........ 25¢ Cotton Hose............... $1.00 Nainsook Union Suits...... .. .79 $1.95 English Broadcloth Shirts Made of imported English broadcloth, in white only; with or without collars. $2.50 White Duck Trousers........$1.69 $2.50 Khaki Trousers..............$1.69 h in Defeat of Fundamental- ists for Moderator. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 22.—Set- tling down to routine work, the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. had before it today a mass of overtures and com- plaints ranging from one asking ex- scinding of the New York Presbytery to another urging aid be withheld from aivinity students who use tobacco. The were presented to the assem- bly by Dr. Lewls Seymour Mudge and will be referred to various standing committees. The committee on judi- clal cases will recelve the charges against the New York Presbytery, whence they will be referred to the permanent judiclal commisslon for trial. J. M. T. Finney, Baltimore, Md. chiéf surgeon of Johns Hopkins Uni versity, was named vice moderator by Dr. Charles R. Erdman, newly elected moderator. Chairmen Are Named. Dr. W. O. Thompson of Columbus, Ohlo, president of Ohlo State Uni- versity, was named chairman of the committee on bills and overtures. Rev. Dr. Lapsley A. McAfes, Los Angeles, Wi named chairman of the committee on Christlan education, and Rev. Dr. Harry C. Rogers, Kansas City, chair. man ‘of the committee.on ministerial relief. Chairmanships of the polity committee went to Rev. Dr. Willlum L. McEwan, Pittsburgh. These are the most important assembly com- mittees, Defeat of the fundamentalists in the election of Dr. Erdman, who is a conservative, according to church leaders, probably will result in no drastic’ action being taken in the modernist-fundamentalist controversy. The extreme faction stood for a clean sweep of the liberal element. Reports of various committees on extension work of the church were be- fore the assembly for action. That U. B. A., the United Preshyterian *hurch and the Congregational Church is being made was indicated in a report of the department of church co-operatfon and union. Plane for extending Presbyterianism in ‘Washington were detailed {n a report of the Presbyterian National Capital Coramission. sembly create a new office and elect | as its head an administrator of coun try church work. Bible Classes Increase. An increase of 519 in number of Bible classes within the last year was reported by Mre. W. C. Winshorough, St. Louis, in the thirteenth annual re. port of the woman's auxiltary division. There are now 2,831 Bibie classes, with a membership of 39905, Mrs Winsborough reported. Interest in mission study is grow- Mrs. Winsborough said. This vear there were 2,438 foreign classes and 2,624 home mission classes, with an attendsiice of 75,212 for the com- bined 5,052 classes. Enrollment show- ed an increase of 463 ciasses over that of last year. Au ‘ary budget pledges made and entire,, collected amounted to $1,439,- 543. an increase of $19,941 over the total gifts last year. ing, Welsh Evangelist Dead. NEATH, Wales, May 22 (#).—Rev. Seth Joshua, prominent Welsh evan- gelist, who recently visited America to investigate prohibition, is dead. A card party will be given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to U. S. W. V. to- morrow, 8:30 p.m., at Society Hall, 509 G street. The Mid-City Citizens’ Association ;1}1}1 meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Thomson chool. S0 :30¢ $1.65 Shirts Fine Madras and Repp shirts. Absolutely fast colors. Full cut. Al sizes. $1.00 21= .18 ... Me Full $1.00 I Elected Moderator l THE WEATHER District of Columbia—TFair tonight and probably tomorrow: slightly warmer tomorrow: gentle north winds. Maryland—Falr tonight and tomor- row; warmer tomorrow in west por- tion; moderate north and northeast ‘winds. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow in west portion: moderate northeast winds. ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight and Probably. tomorrow; Warmer LOmOrrow and in west portion tonight Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 83 ; 12 midnight, 68; 4 am.. 62 : noon, 74 arometer 8 am., 20.81; 8 p 4am., 299 —4 p.m night, 29.87 . 30.06; noon, 30.03. Highest temperature, at 4:15 p.m. vesterda; Lowest temperature, 62. occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date Jast year— Highest, 64; lowest, 47. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, ondition. clear Tide Tables. (Supplied by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Today—Low p.m.; high tide, T Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:18 p.m.; high tide, 8: p.m. 86. occurred a.m. and 9:06 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:50 a.m 7:19 p.m. 0 Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:49 a.m.; sun sets, 7:20 p.m. Moon rises, 5:07 a.m.: sets, 7:20 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. sun sets, Stauons *ueamoing Wamo “ g3y e Abilene Tex. 39.90 Alb 30.08 Atlania ... 30,08 | Atlaatic City 3004 | Balumore | Birmingham 30.08 . 30.04 Bismarck Boston Buffalo . 28.50 3002 30.08 { Charlestoh. 30.08 Chicago . Cincinnati. Cleveland .90 Huron, 8. D. 2946 Irdianapolis 20.86 Jackeonville. 30.08 Kansas Cits 20.84 Los Angeles. 29.94 Loutsille Omaha 2962 Philadelphia 30.08 Phoenix _.. 29.82 Pittsburgh.. 30.06 Portland,Or. 30.22 Raleigh. X.C. 30.00 5. City 20.08 San’ Antonio 20.98 San_Diego. . 20.94 S. Francisco 30.00 8i. Lous. St. Paul pokane .. | WASH.DC! Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear . Clear (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. London, England....... 52 Part cloudy Paris, France 58 Clear Vienn: 60 Clear Berlin, B4 Pari cloudy 5 64 Copenh Part cloudy Tioria (Fayal): . Clear Hamilton, Bermuda. Part cloudy ‘Cub: Clear Cloudy | BAR PIN—Diamond. between Tracy ol Florida ave. and S st. or Conn. ave.. 30 _and 4 Thursday. Reward. North BOSTON BULL. small size. brindle and white, answers to name of “Barney'; Thurs- day, May Reward it returned to_1730 Park rd. 24°! BRACELET, opal one. links, on Wediss: day_ evening’: reward. 3 West 2424. 23 BREAST PIN. gold. ‘ol fasbioned, round: ay 21 worn 50 years: a ¥ elderls lady: reward: - Cail Adams 44880 > BULL TERRIER—Whits dog with brown temale, name “JOI'; DOG—In neighborhood of Silver Spring, Md. A white and liver colored sette; answers 1o name of Joe. Has scar just he EYEGLASSE! case: reward. : LEVELING INSTRUMENT, tripod, _Rog Creek rd. to Conn. ave. Rewand " H M. Hawkins, Silver Spring, Md. Phone S1.R, Woodsid PENCIL. rersharp. gold: fum b 23 e in Totist Blds - Dih and INGS—Two, Thursday_evening, Botel. Rewsid. No questions tsked: Franklin 6225. s tgns o . B ldentification fanel, Piorce il ra. - O RING—Diamond and platinum ri; Wed- nke?u Dight: large reward. . Phoss Weei : o ROSARY—Black beads. silver. Reh o Hin st nes Brookiand. sev 5 DIAMOND—Mond: OBk & and atbes Bl heirioom. Reward. B 15th st valued - s pan.,| IMAYER KING DIES; Native of Washington Was King’s Palace Manager for Many Years. Mayer King, 61 years old, for many years manager of King's Palace de- the Cavendish apartments yesterday after a lingering fllness. 1IN health forced Mr. King to relinquish agement of the store about two years ago. He had been confined to his home about eight months from intestinal trouble. Mr. King was born in ¥ and recefved his education in public schools here. When a young man he went to Texas, where he mar- ried. e returned to this city several years later and opened a tailoring establishment. Later he became man- ager of the department store, contributed much toward expansion d success He is survived by 3 King and Melvin King; a daughte: Miss Abble King; a sister, Mrs. Henry L. o nd five brothers, Harry, Abram M., Joseph, Samuel and Philip King. at the residence Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rabi Abram Simon will officiate. Interment will be in the Washington Hebrew Congregation Cemeter; Out of respect to Mr. King, the the store of D. J. Kaufman. were closed today and are to remair closed tarough tomorrow. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. will meet, 8 o'clock. in boardroom of District Building. ‘““The Shoemaker’s Holiday" bethan comedy, the Shakespeare Soclety. 8:15 o'clock, at All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets. Inez Eudora Perry Los Ange!s: will lectire at the Playhouse, § o'clock. Subject: ““The Real Meuning er The Geu 7. will vill be completed-for exercises to be held Soldiers’ Home Nation and at Arlington, The fifth annual rythm classes of Comunity Center o'clock. Folk and national dar 1d Russia,” and a Spring ballet be given, with special numbers Josephine Burke, G Flannigan and Alice Louise Hunter, former pu { pils of Johnson-Powell rhythm dances. May f of Johnson-Pow by { | District of Columbla Chapter, Ameri can War Mothers, will meet, § o'clock at 522 Sixth street. The American Soclety for Treating will meet, 8 o'clock. in audi torium of Interfor Department. A May dance under the auspices of the advisory committes of Thomson School, will be given at the school, 8:30 o'clock. Ladies’ Legion, Chapter 368, L. 0. O. M., wil meet § o'clock, at Moose Home Initiation and report on convention. " Carvs of Thanks. JACKSON. We wish to express our sincers thanks ‘and gratef:l appreciation 1o o many friends. relatives and neighbors f their acts of kindness. words and lettars of sympaths and tributes of Aowers du ing"the illness and ead hours of bereav ment at_the death of our dear moth HANNAH JACKSON. THE FAMIL We wish to express our and appreciation o our many rela- friends and neighbors for their kind- neas and floral offerings duning the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. JORN B. KIRBY AND FAMILY. Deaths. BAUER. Thursday. May 21, 182 BAUER (nes Weigand). beloved wite of the late Sebastian Bauer. Funeral from her lute residence. 48 H st. n.%.. Saturday. 5. 751 @ am.. thence to Si. Aloyeius where sojemn requiem mass will at B:30 0'clock. ~ Interment at St Cemeters. (Philadelphia, ~New and Daytona. Fla. papers blease this life_suddenly 088, et Eriergency THowbiial, ERSEST, ‘the devoted son of the Reveand Mrs. Benlamin Branch. He leaves 15 mourn his departare, besides 8 loving Tother and father, a grandmotner. M Rotecta “Fivor: ohe brother, Sherman: Tour eisters, Ruby, Ethel. Juanita and Wargaret Branch, and other fricods and relatives. Remains resting at the John Tl fNier funeral chapel. 3rd and 1 ste. r. Notice of funeral later. COMMEROTA. Suddenls. Wednesdas. 20, 1055, at her remdence. 1114 MARY, veloved wife of Pietrs Flineral from her late renidence am.Pope & Ciarke i FERGU Suddenly, April 7, 1925. at Qebastopol, Califs WALTER H. FERGUS SON, son of the jate David Fergusson. In ierment at Oak Hill Cemeters, Saturdas, 23, at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Mas 1925, atter a liness. FLORA FASSETT HODGE. slster of Mrs. W. W. Delano of 17318 New- Ton st. n.w. Funeral services at Gawlers chapel. 1760 Pennaslvania ave. n.w.. Sat- urday, May 23. at 2:30 pm. Interment private a2 HUMMER. May 21, 1923, at George Wash- inton_University ‘Hospital. Mrs. LOUISE VI HUMMER. wife of Robért B. Hummer. Fineral from Wright's funeral parlors. 10th and O ste. n. ay 23. at 11 a.m. Interment at Fort Linicoln Cemetery. KING. Thursday. May 1. 1925. at 3:43 Dl MAYER KING. beloved husband of the ‘late Abble King ‘and father of Abbie. Melvin and Leroy. in the 61st year of his . Funeral from his late residence, Apt. 576, the Cavendish. 1628 Columbia road. Sundag’ May 24, ai 10 am ' (Baitimore; New York and Texas pavers pleass cops. b ¥a Fork copy.) BRANCH. Departed Thursday, May 21 May merota. Saturdsy at 1 charge. LUCAS. _ Departed this life suddsnls Thurs- day, Nay 21. 1925. &t 7:40 wm. at his residence. 2010 13th st. n.w. EDWARD J.. devoted husband of Julia Winston L: Ciis! son of the late Willis and Frances Lucas and brother of Lucy A.. Willis M William H.. George and Mrs. Clara 5t | Funeral from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st._bet. 12th ane 13th sts. n.w.. Sun- dar. May 24. at 2 pm. Friends ln"glgd. MARTIN. Thursdas, (" Providence Hopital, : husband of Elizabeth Martin (nee White) ' Im: the late Christiana Martin. } to be held from his late residence. 804 G ot ne.. Saturday. May 23. at 8:30 am. Requiem mass will be sung at Holy Name l.'hulrch at 9 am. for the repose 2&‘hm soul. 2 | MILLER. Thursday, May 1923, at the May 21, 1925, GEORGE ANDREW. mother of L. R. Steuart and’ Guy Funeral services at her late res. dence Saturday. Muy 23. at 2 pam. Inger- ment at Glanwood Cemetery R NOYES. Thursday. May 21. dence, 614 19th 6t OYES. ' Funeral private. CANDER. Suddenly. Wednesday. May 20, h i his residence, 2038 v 10 pm.. JOHN T. QUANDER. sr. mains Hailng at John T Riines Funeral Steuart. 1925, at her n.w.. EDITH and I s Funeral from UM. E. Church. corner 1st and B w.. Stndas. May 2 3 SHOMAKER. _Vednerday. Mar Z ST hoime, 236 i st ne.. Mrs. 1VA FATHERINE SHOMAKER."Vife of Wil lam A. Shomalier and daushier of Mre. Belle Hess. Funeral services &t her lato residence Saturday. May 30 pan. Interment at Glenwood Ceme- tery. (Philadelphia paers Dlease copy.) 22 sday. May 21. 1926. at_her 20, 192 am. a caloa * CAR. $NGE TIBBS. beloved brother f Bertle, Florence. Aniie and Oliver Tibbs. - Re: mains l":l\n‘ llzlzh& w." eral o] 22 eorgia ave. n.w. Teo oF Funeral hereafter. - TINNER. Departed this life Thursday. M 21, 1921 brief iliness. MARY No- % y R_of Falls Chi g DR e e R Wy T Moy 24 at 2 om. " LONG AN INVALID partment store, dled at his home in| man- | suffering | i shington | the | and | Funeral services will be conducted | King's Palace department store and ! Inc., } The Federation of Civic Associations | will be presented by | AMELIA + 1~ Gawler Service Funeral | hi 1 her daughter, Mrs.'Joseph Wil- | Hams, 1611 & n;:.e“ MARY R, MILLER. | at | e held | at | Ernest Jarvis fu- | HA BE] & year ako toda: hut not 1o SISTER tten HATTIE BELL FAR- BENTON. Tn lovi dear hiusband TON, who depa { cares and Comtort in you d E LOVING memory of our RED C. BERGH- 1924."at Waen And only thoss who loved her best w the pain in lasing her at eterpat rest. FATHEE. MOTHER AND SISTERS. NEJY PORT. R. 1. - hopes were as taken from 1 | BRAWNER. | e In sweet ife and mother . who departed this life one year ago May 22 1924 i ACUSBAND. “WILLIAM BRAWNE AND HER DAUGHTER. BUTH HU In loving memory of my de ATGUSTUS. BROUGH arted this life one year ag« SUSIE BROUGH [ | CLARKE. ‘mother | In_memory of n A C. CLARE i €0 today. May departed this Today recalls & me 0f a oue la And those who stil DREW. | it p The blow = To part wit But in our hear Cngi] in heave LOVING MOT MARSHALL. brance_of o MAMIE F. M many | MARSHALL. in lov aughter " an SHALL who's 1919 Peaceful be t Tt 1s swee: In death HER LOVING BROTHERS ROBERTS. we do the s: MOTHER. In lov nce of o MARY E. ROBERTS. w emeniberec ou i HER CHILDR! AND MARY E WINTERS. In sad L of our beloved m Mrs. ISABELLE WINT Years ago todar. May The blow was hard. the To part with the one we Forget her? We loved h b. we love her still Her memory 88 fresh today As in the lour she baseed awar ER = DE D ° DATG GRANDDAUGHTER. JEA. LOLA F. THOMAS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~TCHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL Phone _Lincoln P Y ory 15 commestion Spor ad K chapel and modern crematoriim Medara: prites. 332 Pa. Ave. NW. Call 2 0 5ay Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 3 SEVENTH ET. N.W, " lu‘oldJ-nsa Chapel. Telephono. Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. ?}o‘d.‘r‘n Chapel. Lincoln 524 ~ JAMES T.. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E Model Chapel. Incota 143, vato Ambulances. Livery in Connection VL. SPEARE cQ Neither the SuCCessors of ner connectes il W. B. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 5034 M ST. N-W. Established 184) Phone West 96 Funeral Directors Since 1850 i 1732 Pen Main 55112 L2 Poana: Quick, Dignifiea_and Eficient Service W. W. Deal & Co.. 6 T, N.E. LINCOLN 82 aibotus bervles, _ INOOLN R, T. F. COSTELLO NCW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976 Timothy Hanlon Phone L 5548 FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ G’ :vDVC hi 800 14th SE. N.V ,‘ E’[.()%AL Ii'li.\!egl‘!.\(:! at MODER P! P * B ACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral 'signs at Motorais Prices. - 14th & H. - Tel. M. 3707. mpt_auio delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderate w ric S&JN( Florists 14™& HSTS NV MAIN 6983