Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 7

NS ==S=32i======4 DEHCO Baked Enamel On Automobiles Doubles the Length of Their Lives DEHCO PLANT 1724 Kalorama Road Columbia 7163 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Stearns Bible class will meet to- morrow, 1 p.m., at Mount Vernon M. E. Church, with Dr. K. B. Moomaw in charge. Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. R., will rfiefi]& tomorrow, 2 p.m., in Grand Army all. District Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow night, § o'clock, in Pythian Temple. George H. Thomas Relief Corps will give a rummage sale Saturday, at 1713 Seventh street. Mnmbers are re- quested to bring what rummage they have to the meeting of the €orps ‘to- morrow night, or direct to 1713 Sev- enth street Saturday morning. Federation of Citizens’ Associations will meet Saturday, 7:30 p.m., in board. room of the Municipal Building. The Gen. Charles A. Doyen Unit of the American Women's Legion will The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Hattle Waldo, 531% Ninth street southeast, at 8 o’clock. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Madrillon. An illustrated lecture on strawber- ries, gooseberries and other small fruits will be given by George M. Barrows of the Department of Agri- culture before members of the Ameri- can Hortlculture Society Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the lecture room of the National Museum. Public invited. ORGANIZATION AOTIVITIES TONIGHT. The National Fellowship Club will give a dance at the Arcade Bulld- ing, 8:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome, The endowment committee of Gavel Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S. will give a five hundred party, 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Frances Foltz, 15 Grant place. The President’s Own Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy Club, will meet in regular June muster, 8 o'clock, in G. A. R. Hall. "The organization will given an entertainment June 28 in auditorium of Interior Department. Miss Louise Darr, executive secre- tary of the Christ Child Society, will speak of Clarist child work and its co-operation with existing agencies before the Notre Dame Alumnae and its friends, 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Margaret A. Talty, 200 I street. Spiritual healing clinic, by Garnett January, in Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, at 3, 5 and 7 o'clock. Adopts Italian-Russian Pact. ROME, June 4 (#).—The Chaber of Deputies yvesterday discussed and adopted the commercial treaty be- tween Italy and Russia. The vote was 261 to 4 —_———— All air service in Latvia have been resumed and will be enlarged. Pair Stay Single Rather Than Have Nuptials Published Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, June 4. — Rather than have the publicity which they belleved would result from their marriage, Miss Mar- garet C. Gruber, Hagerstown, and C. R. Clagett, jr, Willlamsport, Md., declded not to get married. ‘The couple left Hagerstown yes- terday to wed, but wanted a secret marriage and so Informed Clerk of the Courts Strickler when they called at the courthouse at Cham- bersburg, Pa., to get the license, Strickler says. Strickler informed them that the books were open to the public and he could not promise that the license would not be published. Clagett got the license, but, after a short consultation with Miss Gruber, brought the license back. Both gave thelr ages as 21. ACCUSED STUDENT FREED Court Dismisses Charge Against Youth Flogged for Alleged Attack. SPARTANBURG, 8. C., June 4 (®). —Charges of attempting to attack three young women, which were filed against James Lindsay, young stu- dent, whose home is near Montgomery, Ala., as a sequel to his kidnaping and beating by three Spartanburg men, were dlsmissed by a local magistrate vesterday. The three men who are charged with forcing Lindsay to accompany them at the point of a pistol and with beating him into insensibility are held under bond to face trial at the next term of Crimigal Court. They are J. C. Stafford, son of a Baptist min- ister; F. M. Gregory and 8. H. Wyatt, laborers. AUTOMURDER CASE READY FOR JURY Counsel Presenting Argu- ments in Trial of Story and 0’Connor. Chief Justice McCoy and a jury in Criminal Division 2 togay heard argu- ments of counsel at the first degree murder trial of Vernon S. Story and James O'Connor, charged with the killing of Charles F. Jarvis on Keane's lane northeast, November 11, by run- ning him down with an automobile. The case is the first in the local courts where an indictment was returned for murder in the first degree naming an automobile as a dangerous weapon. Assistant United States Attorney O'Leary opened the argument for the Government, claiming that the evi- dence had sustained the charge of the indictment. Attorneys James A. O’'Shea and John I. Sacks, for Story, and Attorneys David L. Riordan and Joseph Kelley, for O'Connor, asserted that they had shown the death of Jarvis to have been an accident. Jar- vis, they claimed, was drunk and stag- gered across the road in front of the automoblle and was struck by the right fender. The case is expected to go to the jury late this afternoon. Story took the witness stand yester- day afternoon and told a story some- what similar to that narrated yester- day by O'Connor, except that he in- sisted that O'Connor was at the wheel of the car when Jarvis was struck. O'Connor had sald that Story drove the car. Detective Kuehling and Policeman Wilson of the ninth precinct testified inrebuttal, denying ~the statement mude by O'Connor on the witness stand that the police had offered him immunity on the murder charge if he Promptly at 8 tomorrow morning— half an hour earlier than usual A Big New Purchase of Thousands of Fine Summer Suits v Gabardines—Worsteds Silk Mohairs—Linens $19.7 S Again this Summer—a mighty effort to give the greatest value possible in comfortable Summer suits—an example of enthusiastic co-operation by the manufacturer to give us “highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible price” in return for volume buying. When you see how finely these suits are made—silk piping, French facing and other points of superior work manship—you’ll know that they were made not only for cool com- fort, but for style and wear, too; and that’s an unusual combination in a Summer suit. 4 There are Tropical Worsted suits in dark blues, light grays, pin stripes, as well as plain colors—Gabardines in Olive tones and lighter shades—Silk Mohairs in plain black, silk pin stripes and dark blues—pure Irish Linen in creamy white, as well as natural colors with hairline stripes. Raleigh Haberdasher Sale starts tomorrow morning, promptly at 8 a.m. Shop early! No Charge for Alterations Satisfaction Guaranteed ‘Thirteen-Ten F Street \ gentlemen— Inc. would admit mbblnx the vietim. ARRESTED F( FOR DEFAULT. Former Cashier Charged With Em- bezzlement of $20,000. LOS ANGELES, June 4 (#).—Her- bert Graves, formerly a bank official of New York, but lately cashier of the Morton-Lilly Steamship Co., at San Diego, was arrested at a fash- ionable hotel here last night on charges of embezzling $20,000 from [h:‘. company. raves, who also went by the name of J. H. Rockaway, d.lup[zmed May 9 during an audit of his books. Ar- resting officers said that he told them he had taken the money in order to marry a San Diego woman. Outing for Veterans. Veterans at Walter Reed Hospital will be taken on a 40-mile moonight trip down the Potomac River tomor- row night on the steamer St. John as the guest of B. D. Strohecker, presi- dent of the Washington-Colonial Beach Steamship Co. Patients of Walter Reed and Mount Alto Hospitals will be guests of the Equality-Walter Reed Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, on the annual auto- mobile outing June 14 FUNERALS Complete, CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. COL. 432 LUTZ AND COMPANY | EsTB. 1804 i 1325 G St. N.W. | Makers of LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODs “of the better grade” Genuine Innovation _Trunks, Winship, the trunk, with doors: 1 Dustproof Trunks and other good makes, At 327-50 Up Specializing in Repairing i u; RUDOLPH & WEST CO aax NedoAve. CAMILLE FLAMMARION. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair and continued ‘warm tonight and tomorrow; moderate southwest and west winds. West Virginia—Generally fair and continued warm tonight and tomor row. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 98; 8 p.m., 88; 12 midnight, 79; 4 a.m., 74; 8 am., 7; noon, 92. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.06; 8 p.m., 30.07; 12 midnight, 30.12; 4 a.m., 30.14; 8 a.m., 30.16; noon, 30.15. Highest temperature, 99, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 73; lowest, 59. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 80; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:29 p.m.; high tide, 5:36 a.m. and 6:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:31 a.m. and 1:20 p.m.; high tide, 6:26 a.m. and 6:54 p.m. 73, occurred at The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:43 a.m.; sun sets, 7:29 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:43 a.m.; sets, p.m. Moon rises, 4:57 p.m.; sets, 3:17 a. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. @ Temperature, 8 Tejuey £ Stations. H ure g o) wre . Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear * Clear - Puclouay $r eloufl.Y Cle Abilene, Tex. 29.82 Albany ... 30.04 TS TE FUEP e b ek a0 e SRS IS 3 9009990 URmSREEaR (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England. ‘France.. . Part cloudy Part cloudy STICK PIN—With_setts = 3 Fall. last June. Owner tan' cimim sanws Dt sending descripilon Box 18-Z, Star ofica, 45 — e i T % LOST. BAG OF TOOLS on Budhur Heights rd, Bewlrd it left at P. J. Nzeyfo. ;Ytlhuuld n.«;..w kerchiet: | Tues. crocheted. contami mmuy 13t and O st s 2o Mel” 2ok Towa” circie: BAR PIN—Gold, with_star-shaped fower, white stone {n cinter June. 2. hran i Columbia rd." between "17ih Mt. Pleasant "car. Reward. Box 062, Star office. BOSTON BULL FUPPY. Fath, even while blas paark scal brindle. b tail: lost May Mre. ¥ Buech "Phone Ciarendon BROOCH, & g T leavens roward: Catl Ciev oBor . e e T e . ‘white feet. 'Reward: 2_2 COLLIE, brown snd white. male, —grows: collar, on n rtehy AL T AT L Dletse phone North 83077 Feward. the name of Zev, just Aip- m:- ¥ Plesss otury Tecely nw-rd B Elete Tat nhonci!'rnnkllll: B 3860- fi.sx ND_RING—Lady Reward. _Adams 2741. oo e EXGLISH BULL . DUP, Semale oy m%fl;‘- eye: returned ta 213 Sth st EY!GLASSES shell-rim and Pennylvania ave: se. nd mm an Thursday mo; i reward. nnmnl‘(’i— ington to clothi : Dlack, from au Rl i m-.m‘g'a’x"n““z‘.“"‘" Monday, 1 0By, 1. Digskin case: uvn—d gt Coles’ nomo' ouse. snndu Cav e E: -m?f K;ppl lh‘mu nwnd desk, Catrs Hotel, KEYS. Telephone KODAX—? A, |FLAMMARION DIES; LED IN ASTRONOMY Noted - Frenchman Began Study of Stars When Only 9 Years 0ld. By the Associated Press. . PARIS, - June 4.—Camille Flam- marion, the noted French astronomer, is _dead. M. Flammarion dled at his observa- tory at Juvisy-Sur-Or France. Flammarion made astronomy pop- ular to the layman. He “sugar-coated astronomical facts,” but while he won applause from the layman some of his serious-minded cotemporaries in the study of astronomy attacked many of his theories as pure fancies. He was the founder, however, of the famous observatory at Juvisy and of the Astronomical Soclety of His books include “Marvel “Popular Astron- “Mysterious Psychic In Oclobar, 1920, when 1in his seventy-eighth year, M. Flammarion married Miss Gabrielle Renaudot, who collaborated with him in the writing of some of his best known works. Flammarion, when a boy 9 years old, witnessed the sun eclipsed by the moon. Awed by the phenomenon his chief concern was in how astron- omers, who predicted this event, were able to tell. ‘Thereafter, the lad could usually be found at sunset on a neighboring hill watching the de- parting orb and waiting for the ap- pearance of the stars. In his fifteenth year he wrote a book on the origin of the world, but, in his own words, “It luckily never met a publisher.” First Book at 19. He entered the famous Paris Observ- atory, and became assistant as- tronomer to Le Verrier, and wrote his first published book at 19 years of age. It was translated at once to al- most every language. He soon assumed direction of the sclentific review Cosmos and also published his second scientific work, “The World Imaginary and the World Real.” With the famous Aeronaut Godard, the young astronomer ascended in balloons to study the heavens. These observations extended over a perfod of five years. During the Franco-Prussian war in 1871, he demonstrated the practical application of his knowledge cf as- tronomy and telescopes. Hidden in an observatory at Passy, as captain of a special corps, he commissioned other asthronomers to assist him in study of the Prussian troops banked around Paris. All overtures for public office after the war were refused by Flammerion He devoted himself to studying dou ble and multiple stars, their colors, and proper motions and sun-spots, the branches of the science in which he specialized. Mostgof his great achievements dur- ing the latter part of his life were ac- complished in his observatory at his- toric Juvisy. It was called the “half- way house of kings and courtiers.” Here Napoleon had received the news of the fall of Paris and from here he departed to Fontainebleu to bid adieu to his army in 1814. The estate was a gift to Flammarion from an ad- mirer, M. Meret. Flammarion will be remembered for his many books, written in a poetic and philosophic vein. While great se- crets of the universe are therein dis- closed, they are clothed in language that is as entertaining as a novel. It is on this that his popular fame rests. Flammarion himself had said “Within the last quarter of a century udy [our sublime science has been wholly transformed. Instead of watching in- ert masses in motion through the void of space, the study of the evolutions of the stars and life has taken its place. It is a signal advance over the old school, and may be looked upon as likely to prove the grandest feature of omic science in the near fu Bza!bs. 3¢ Nancy' and ~ 2he NemvZs 15 monrn their Joss & dev mother, one son, one daughter, one daugh- ter-in-law. two grandchildren, two sisters. five brothers and a host of other relatives d friends unerll from the above ad- drese Frid; J 1 p.m. l\eh s s Invivea to ‘atiend. LAKE. June 3. 1925 at 5:45 am.. HAR~ PreRET BEAKE. aged 46 years, "beloved ser P, O M & o s chapel, 1724 North Tor Fae Conte IO G orming. . followed by maulem mass Aloysius Church at § am. ln!erm:nl at Mount Olivet Cemeters. 4 BOGLE. Departed this life Monday, June 1 1025, in \? York City. HA nm OX BO- SLE: Prother of the late Essex uncle of Armste: arner. jr_ of Katie Brent and Jennie E. mains resting at the Allen. Funeral from 12th ‘and Florida ave. 5. at 1 p.m. BOGLE. Special mmmx of Meridian No. 6. F. A. A. P‘ndg JllM5 at 11:45 am. Nmmc o ave. se.. to attend funeral of BOGLE ‘at Moon & Allen’s rh.lpel n and Florida ave. n.w.. at 1 p.m. Officers mest 3t temply mEubes pSsesmble at ANS WM CHARLER H. ANDERSON. Sec. * ‘l'hurldéy J\In& 4. 1925 lI Rtieat: .m.. Bronaugh an: Francis Talor. Saturday. June tives and friends invi CAREY. June 3, 1925. at 10 am., Maury Apartments 10th and G N Funeral from at her 0 a o se Wi e said oD moma: Funcrai Tuesday. June 2. 1925, at_th O A denes of her par m'l Mr.and ¥ Mr:s 1 'Brumbllllh m IoTed T'1% e shove sidrees T ces !'s‘."n 3 om.” Interment a¢ Fort e Entered into rest Tuesday. June 2. 1928, 2 1030 am, r residénce. 317 o AUQUSHTA. oelgved wile of . daughter of Frank and the late Alice Cham sister of Hamilton, John Morris, Earl, Fi M o Services at her Tate residence Fri- 30 ‘uneral from St. Ed- Ciureh !rldu 1 p.m. Interment Ealvers County: DE LILLY. Dep: e this ite Jupe 2 3t 815 am. st the Naval Hogpital. E LILL de HENRY y De Ll l%‘oueflw{h'zlr loss l’m and one daugh- Ibina De jincoln 4 33 aband alon L, more an York papers please copy.) nmdau- one from us hi R olce. we loved s stilied: Diace s Yacant in our home Y. Comrades of:the Gen. G Henry Garrison. No. and he Geath” o! POCKETBOO—Dul Sk _envelor keys and R ate et Matn 4270, Hew o ‘mon no“\l: : reward. cunxu-ns«o.x?r'.‘.mi“ HE e e e Bl e fioom 300, 1408 G 8. or ety D i RING—Diamond o e 3. ;,‘.;‘s ey momfu AR Lo ot s g-i fl"‘% $50a i, mows Call West 3 vidnlty lzlh and H sts. l!'.. l!'llfl 71' 18th n.w. . 4900, 4 lfi!l' in bills. Western Ut Shoseenger No. 46, - Metropoiitan n"éi'.‘i contain- pts. Finder bnw nio hereby notified of Srade ISAAC DE LILL: D; une 1825, Funeral from the J"ml n-au.z Church, 5th and E sts. 1 noon, “I}‘aug.v at Arlin Cemetery. . mmande: ULYSSES R. mmwxx Aasuum DE 8 Wednesday, o his SN, 1 TaN nmm T DE S 5 years. h\ln.hlnd O Vish Lash De Shields and 4 Elfaabetn Do gx’fi‘clfi' 1 wae s o Fonion, “Va. f::m—-l turday. June 6. CWarrenton. Dapers A special communication of Ro 25 RN 5 Jllnlfl.l”fl lll”l’!m ¥ H. DE 1 E3 m’l’l‘ H. nncn Master. 5¢ IEGES. Suddenly, ireday, Ji 4, li?lb A %—-@Ji‘sfi: i & i e Fi June 6. at @ at L iglerme Fai I Cemetery, ! e I o Y. pe giman, held !n "Sun 5 | P_“‘ Beaths. IIVAUIT ‘Wednesday, June 3. 1925. ROB beloved husband of Martha Henaul Remln resting at Saffell's chapel. b6t and H n.ow. Nou of lunzrll Ilwr HURLEY. Tuesday. al Trvnkm N. J.. WILL!AM HLBLEY ber loved nmum o1 Dennis H\lrley 222 Y4th ot ne. Mary Jane t Los An geloi Cd" Funerll {rwm lht home of hit m(hzsrzg’z“ 14th st. .. Saturday. Juné am_ for he reposs o his soul, Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme: tery. Relatives and triends invited. b LEWIS. Thursday. June 4. 1925 at Freed: men’s Hoapital, HORACE LEWIS. beloved husband of Eva Lewis. father of Eleanore Lewis and son of John Lewis. He leaved to mourn ‘their ioss three sisters. two brothers and a host of nieces and nephews; Notice of funeral hereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. 5 Funeral from St. Olney. Saturday.” Juns Interment at Olney Cemetery. McCARTHY. Suddenly, June 2. 1925, at Landove JOHN' J.. husband of the late Margaret M McCarthy. Funersl from St. Jerome's Chiirch, Hyaitsville. Md., Pri- day'at § am. Interment private. MCINTIRE. June 2. 1625. at 11 a.m. WIL- LIAM MCINTIRE. beloved hushand of At- flia . Melntire ind father of William X JMelnitro, Funeral trom Deal ing establishment. 816 H day, Tune ', thence 6 St Martin's Church ‘a¢ 8 am. where mase will be said for the re- pose of his soul MONTGOMERY. o8t 0 ien maing resting at John T Rhines’ Tuneral chapel. 3rd and T . Funeral from her luie’residence Eaturday. Jane 6 at 180 5 NEWTON. Tuesday. June 2. 1025, st b residence. 600 Fiorence si. n.e. H: O ioved Rushend of " Ellen” Newion. 1 st his late rosidencs ne 5. at 1'p.m. Interment at Aiingion National Cemetery 4 OLIVER. Suddenly, Wednesday, June 3, 1925, in East New Market. Md. HARRY E. OLIVER. formerly o Herndon. Va. loved husband of Neitie E. McWilliams and son of Fannie B. and the late Alvia Noble Oliver. Notice of funeral arranse- ments later . POLLARD. Wednesday. June 3, 1925. at § am.. at Emergency Hospital. ALFRED T usband of Martha Pollard. brother of Yrs. Sarah Robineon. Mr. Wikiig A. Brown. Mrs. Mary Green. John and ton Pollard. Remains at the reddenm Mr. Walker J. Robinson. 041 R st. D Funeral from. Third Baptist. Churck. o ner 5th and Q sts. n.w., Rev. G O. Bul- loch oficiating, Friday. 2 p.. Relatives and friends invited PURRINGTON. June 3, 1925, in New Toric City. AMELTA 7., daughter of ibe late To bias' Purrington. M. D.. and Amelia Jose- phine Archer. Hie wite. Interment (pn- vate) in Oak Hill Comete: REED. Officers and memberi ot Macna Chapter. No 4 0. E'S. 12 s mecting 15 Vo held at- Haval Lodge Hall Thursdas’ evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose ‘of arranging the {unerai of our ister, Mrs. KINNIE A. REED. the 66th year of his age. neral later. Thursday, 1925. 2 . at his home in Ballston. Va.. CAL] A.. beloved husband of Annie Rice. tice of funeral later. BOESE, Wednesday, June 3. 1935, ADOLPH A son of the late Virginia Roese 2" Drother of “Helgna Zuschmitt neral from Thomas 1y & Son's w dertaking establishment. 131 11th st. s pm. Interment ai Notice of 't June 4. Wednesday, June ce. 907 Bell pli Burrville, U SEPHINE. wile of The ‘late Chariés i Smith and foster meth: er of Mrs. Catherine Ford. She leaves to n friends invited National Cemeters. THOMPSON. Tuesday. June 2. 1625, after & Ningerine ilinces. at ihe_Johmsor Heet Home. 1620 18th st n.w_ MAUD. beloved daughter of Mrs. Alice Thompson Ander- son of Rockville, Md., and the late Dr Benedict’ Thompson of Washington. D. Puneral serviccs were held at Hyson funeral home June 4. at 10:30 terment (private) at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. WHITE. Tuesday, June 2. 1925, at 10 pm,, ALICE WHITE. belored wife of John § White of Anacostia. mains rest- ing at W Ernest Jarvis funeral pariors Fineral trom"Zion Baptist Churer ¥ sy bet. 3rd and 4 s.w.. Rev. William J Howard officiating, Sunday. June 7. at 1 p. Relatives and friends invited 'to 5:[- Tnterment "at Arlington band of Rosa Macias White. Notice of o neral later. WOODWARD. T {he residence of Austin. 181 AT lte ot € tice of funeral Ialer In Memorfam. In sad but loving rememb: Acar” wite ‘and mother: CATHERINEG R. BONTZ. who left us one year ago. June A precious one from us has gane. we loved is stille A “;(\-hn vacant in our hows ioh never can be filed HER HUSBAND AND Be: HOLMES, Sacred to the memory husband and _father. WAS HOLMES. who passed away 16 years 250 today. June 4. 190f His memory is as fresh today As in that hour he passed away. THE FAMILY. * JOHNSON. In memory of my devoted NE_JO) h grandmother, JA careful day. June Days of sadness still come o'er me. Some may think the wound is healed, Bug little do they know the feeling That lies within my heart conce: % Egnupnuoms In sad but loving remembrance our _beloved h\ubnnd and father, JAMES GARDNER TURLEY. who de: parted this life two vears ago ioday. sleeping. ently wave, £0 dearly. In his lonely and silent rav HIS WIFE, MALINDA'E. TORLEY. AND SR DREN WOOD. A tribute of love to the memo%nf mg dear daughter. THELMA 0 hree years ago today. June 4 sm met Rer Savior on the strand. Where Jesus took her by the hand: Alone?” Oh: no. she is not alone. For Jesus claims her as his own. JOHN H. WOOD. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the luccelaon of nor connected with ihe original W. R. Speats cstablieh- Biloae Fragk. 6626, 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 ¥ St. N.W. Quick, Dign fied and Emdenl Service. W ., 816 H 6T. N.E. uNcoLN 8200. Automobile. Service. Chapel Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRC] 3034 M ST. N.W. gtmmnd 151 Gawler Semce Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Ponna. Ave. N.W. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. 8T. NORTH 7076. Timothy Hanlon B41 H ST. N-E Phone L. 5542. CHAS. S. ZURHO!}ST foderate 352 Far Ave. NW. Oail M. 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. h‘&&rfi““é&“ “Ferephone, __Main 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. P Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S. E. apiincoln 142, Model CleCl A& mmx. DESIGNS, BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” mateeate B P:l'e:i“ ':{‘ Iy F' Yo7 Gude Bros. Cm, 1214 F St. fler P0JIRELIW. SRR e {