Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 7

DENVARK T0 AID MACMILLAN PARTY Government Extends Every Courtesy to American Expedition. Announcement was made today at the National Geographic Society head- quarters he: that the government of Denr extended every cour- tesy to the MacMillan tio: under the auspices of - tional Geographi clety, including permi blish a ship bas: Etal d to inspect b and other poin! when in. ntion of these privi- | tans who are interested in 1 expedi- to the govern- th courtesy and co-operation that is be- ing shown. “In addition to the permission to study Norse ruins, the Danish gov- ernment has courteously offered an escort for our party, a Danish officlal, who will facllitate this study. ‘Moreover, the Danish government has authorized the delivery of 100 tons of coal to the expedition through its inspector in north Greenland, and this will be an important contributing factor in our success. “As leader f the expedition, in which the United States Government is co-operating through the loan of United States Navy airplanes and personnel, and which is going under the auspices of the National Geo- graphic Soclety, representing nearly a million Americans who are its mem- bers, I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation of the courteous and friendly attitude of the Danish government.” —e Infant Travels in Plane. When floods barred the return of Mrs. Peter Brasten of Sidney, Mont., as she started home from the hospitai with her baby, 11 days old, she hired an airplane and took the infant with her. The baby stood the trip without any ill effect. It was the youngest passenger on record in airplane travel o WE INSURE EVERYTHING INSURABLE EPENDABLE pro- from accidents and losses that occur when least expected is a recog- nized necessity. This tection BOSS AB PHELPS organization has the privilege of repre- senting many of the nation’s largest and strongest companies, the benefit of whose standing and modern protective policies we offer to you! HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street Main 9300 They Have “HERTZ T it a valuable utility. venience, Any time, day or night, rent a handsome, closed car—in perfect condition. expense! Clip To the People of Washington That which you'll be proud to ride. RIDE 5 MILES FREE! Important Unusual Announcement THE GLASSMAN RENT-A-CAR CO. Of 1319 L St. N. W. Announces THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, PROPOSE NATIONAL SHIPPING POLICY Merchant Marine Conierence Committee at Work, Map- ping Out Program. The task of laying the groundwork for the consideration of a natlonal shipping policy by the National Mer- chant Marine Conference, which is being organized under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, was begun today. The first of the four committees which will consider as many phases of the shipping problem—the commit- tee on Government regulatory and administrative relations to the ship- ping industry—met at the national chamber to map out the work to be undertaken during the coming months. Judge Edwin B. Parker, um- pire of the German-American Mixed Claims Commission, the chairman, presided. Meeting Called for Monday. The committee which will consider means by which American shipping may be placed on a competitive basis with the shipping of foreign countries will meet Monday. Upon the completion of thelr studies of the problems involved in the build- ing up of a permanent merchant ma- rine, the four committees will formu- late’ their conclusions and recom- mendation in reports which will be submitted to a full meeting of the conference, representative of all sec- tions and all branches of industry and commerce, agriculture, labor and the public. This meeting will probably be held late in the present year. The personnel of the committee, FUNERALS Complete, MBERS BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. COL. 432 AMBULANCES, $4.00 to date—Fully equipped with rolling cot. stretcher, blankets and pillows. CHAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME. Col. 432 which held its first session today, in- cludes: Judge Parker, chairman; George H. Baldwin, president, Cham: ber of Commerce, Jacksonvilie, Fla. Edward E. Blodgett, chairman, Mari- time_Association_of Boston Chamber of Commerce; Marfus de Brabant, president, Los Angeles Pacific Navi- gation Co.. McPherson Browning, vice president, Detroit Trust Co.; Stan- ley H. Bullard, vice president, Bullard Machine Tool Works, Bridgeport, Conn.; Ira A. Campbell, Kirlin, Wool sey, Campbeli, Hickox & Keating, New York; J. J. Culbertson, vice president, Southland Cotton OIl Co., Parls, Tex.: D. Roger Englar, Bighat, Englar & Jones, New York City. J. Howland Gardner, vice president, the New England Steamship Co., New York City; Carl R. Gray, president, Union Pacific System, Omaha, Neb.: J. R. Gordon, traffic manager, Union Sulphur Co., New York City; H. P. James, president,'Yakima Valley Fruit Growers' Association; N. A. James, financial secretary, Washington Cen- tral Labor Union; Dr. Emory R. John- son, Dean Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Penn- sylvania; A. M. Loomis, secretary, American Dairy Federation; Thomas H. Carter, president, Public Service Corporation of New Jersey: Seth Mann, San Franclsco; James O'Connell, president, Metal Trades Department, A. F. of L.; Capt. Eugene E. 0'Don- nell, vice president and general man- ager, C. H. Sprague & Son, Boston; Robert E. Peabody, Rogers & Webb, Boston; John G. Pew, Sun Shipbuild: ing and Dry Dock Co., Chester, Pa.; Lewis E. Pierson, chairman of board, Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Co., New York; Roger Pinneo, traffic manager, Port’ of Astorla, Oreg.; Harry A. Smith, president, National Fire In- surance Ci 3 tockton, Clarks- ton, Mont.; W. attis, president, the Utah Construction Co., Ogden, Utah; John N. Willys, president, Willys Overland Co. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, 2:50 p.m., at Rosslyn. Buy round trip ticket to Great Falls and get off at Sandy Hill. The trip will be through woods along the river, with a campfire party at Swink’s Mill. Bill Richardson, leader. The Stearns Biblc Class that has been meeting throughout the season every Friday at Mount Vernon M. E. Church, with Dr. K. B. Moomaw in charge, has adjourned for the Summer. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will be an all-day affair, starting from McLane, Va. Take Great Falls car from Rosslyn, Va., at 10 am. Bring lunch and cup. Mr. Gambs will lead The coupon below is good for 5 miles’ rental of one of our cars on your first trip—if used within next 3 days. SATURDAY, 1., ORDERSPROBE OF “FTHNL BAS" Cummins Names Seven Ex- perts to Study Effect on Human Health, Surg. Gen. Cummins of the United States Public Health Service today appointed a committee of seven ex- perts to look into the “health hazard involved” in the use of tetra-ethy! gasoline. The appointments by the surgeon general followed a resolution passed by a recent conference here repre- sentative, not only of health officers, but the oil and gasoline industry. ‘The committee is to investigate and report to the Surgeon General, if pos- sible, by January 1, 1926. List of Experts. The experts, as announced by the Surgeon General, are: Clinical medicine—Dr. David L. Ed- sall, dean of the Harvard Medical School, and School of Public Health, and chief of the Medical Clinic of Massachusetts General Hospital. Physiology—Dr. Willlam H. Howell, fessor of physiology; Johns Hop- Medical School, and assistant di- rector of Johns Hopkins School of Hy- giene and Public Health. Industrial hygiene—Dr. H. A. Ches- ley, executive heaith officer of the State of Minnesota; Dr. Reid Hunt, protessor of pharmacology, Harvard Medical School; Dr. Waller S. Leathers, professor of preventive medicine at Vanderbilt _ University Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. Julius Stieglitz, professor of chemistry, University of Chicago; Prof. Charles Edward Amory Winslow, professor of public health, Yale Medi- cal School. - Girl Succeeds as Engineer. Miss Annette Ashberry, a girl who worked in a munition factory during the war and later took up the theory of engineering as a scientific study, has won success in her chosen profession. She is now recognized as one of the most clever engineers in England and 1s been elected to the Socfety of En- gineers. She now operates her own rm. Big, roomy, distinguished- looking—cannot tified as a rented vehicle. Comfortable,powerful SAFE Secured the License to Operate the DRIVURSELF SYSTEM” This Private Car to Rent and Drive Whenever You Want Today we announce a new motor trgnsportation service for business: or pleasure. handsome 6-cylinder standard gear shift closed or open car—whenever you want it. No one can tell it’s a rented car. PAY BY THE MILE, ONLY. Cheaper than owning one. No red tape. Ride 5 miles free on first trip. HIS announcement is directed to every dependable citizen in this city and surrounding territory. tirely new in motor transportation. Business men will find Families will find it a new pleasure and con- Drive it yourself. Take it where you will. And for the next 3 days, ride 6 miles of your first trip at our coupon below. No red tape Simply come in. establish your identity—and drive away a car in We ask only such information as you'll gladly grant for the protection of reputable business men. The entire matter is arranged in from 5 to 10 minutes. Then you get an identification card. It entitles you to one of the cars, whenever you want it thereafter, without question. Luxurious; safe The cars aré comparable to any fine, privately owned automobile. No one can identify them as rented vehicles. In design, in finish, in fittings, they offer every modern motor- ing luxury and comfort. They embody every factor for safety and reliatility known to modern engineering science. Siient, smooth-running 6-cylinder motors offer all the power and speea you could desire. More economical than ownership You pay only for the miles of actual use. Considering investment, interest, depreciation, garage rent, oil, gas, repairs, upkeep—all the expenses car-ownership entails—this is a far more economical way to enjoy motor transportation. GLASSMAN RENT-A-CAR CO. 1319 L Street N. W. Franklin 8041.9736 It is something en- be iden- make it. for you. Your mileage is registered by an inspected, certified hubodometer —concealec from sight—as accurate as a railroad man’s watch. Each car is kept in perfect running condition by a staff of skilled mechanics—and as clean and sanitary as human care can Special protection for you Through our affiliation with the national organization of Hertz Drivurself operators, we have arranged special insurance protection At very nominal rates you are insured against public liability or property damage while driving one of our cars. Thousands of dollars have been invested in giving you this new utility. An intelligent. courteous staff of employes has been carefully picked to serve you. 5 miles free-—next 3 days As an introductory feature of this new service, we will pay for 5 miles of your first trip, during the next 3 days. Simply clip, fill in and present coupon below. This rapid, efficient transportation nes in the city. family. Make use of it! make your first trip—or is available to every man, salesman, official and professional man The pleasure it offers is available to every busi- ublic Today, come in and arrange for one within the next 3 days. Ride 5 miles at our expense. ‘We're open day and night —always at your command. CLIP THIS COUPON Good For 5 Miles Rental Glassman Rent-A-Car Co. Must be filled in and presented within 3 days of date.. Good only on first trip. Nawme Address —— A - JUNE 1925. | THE WEATHER I District of Columbla, Maryland and Virginla—Fair tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy; contiued warm, gentle to moderate winds, mostly west and northwest. ‘West Virginia—Generally fair and continued warm tonight and tomor- row. 6, Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 98; 8 p.m., 86; 12 midnight, 76; 4 am., 74; 8 a.m,, 84; noon, 96. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.07; 8 p.m., 30.06; 12 midnight, 30.06; 4 am, 80.04; 8 a.m., 30.05; noon, 30.03. Highest temperature, 100, occurred at 5:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 74, at 3 a.m. today. . ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 57. Temperature and condition of the water at 8§ a.m. today—Great Temperature, 83; condition clear. t Tide Tables. (Furnished by United and Geodetic Today—Low tide, 2:11 p.m.; high tide, tide, 2:12 am, high tide, 8:09 a.m,, occurred 1:21 am, and 7:17 am, and and 3:03 p.m. and 8:41 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:43 a.m.; sets, 7:31 pim. Tomorrow—Sun rises, sun sets, 7:31 p.m. Moon 'rises, 7:19 p.m.; am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. & Temperature. sun 4:42 am,; sets, 4:30 =z sE Stations. Weather. g3 3wy Wwomo] Abilene, Tex Alba i Atlanta Atlantic City Balti I Clea Pt cloudy Clear Boston Buffalo Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit El Paso. Galveston . Helena 2960 0.00 0.00 9 86 San” Antonio San_Diego. S. Fr Spokane ™’ [ 29.90, 0.is WASH..D.C. 30.04 *100 eas FOREIGN. (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. Horta (Fayal). Azores... 66 Foggy Hamilton, Bermuda Part cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico... Cloudy Havana, 'Cuba Ji1 78 Cloudy Colon, Canal Zone 78 Cloudy ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Natlonal Fellowship Club will give a dance at the Swanee, 9 o'clock. Visitors welcome. The ways and means committee of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, O. E. S. will give an orchestra dance, §: o'clock, at Joppa Temple, 4209 Ninth street. The Federation of Citizens' Associa- tions will meet, 7:30 o'clock, in board room of the Municipal Building. John C. Daley Council, No. 1, Sons of Jonadab, meet every Saturday eve- ning at Seventh and Louisiana avenue for temperance beneficial work. The Home Economics Association will give a “home party” at the Grace Dodge Teahouse. & FOUND. POODLE, white, male. on 6th st. n.w. Apply Animal Rescue’Leagie, 340 Animal Rescue Leagie, 349 Maryland LOST. AMERICAN EXPRESS CHECKS—Left on W. R. E. Co. car at 12th and Monroe sts. June 4. Will finder please return them 0 1331 G #t. n.w. for reward? = AMETHYST PIN. surrounded = ANETHLSY Byt B bl e BAG—Lady's. shabby black. Friday noon between epring in Rock Creek Park - and Blagden ave. entrance at 16th .. with keva v e papers. Rew: . Hob- Son, 5040 15th st Adame. 9500w OV Silver: Dupont Circle. T upont Circle. Finder kindly BAR PIN—Diamond and pl = E BAR PIN- d platinum. Reward. BEADED BAG—Money, and Keys 19th; reward. and G. BOSTON BULL PUP, black and white mark- - black ey, tail' clipped: vicinity 14th Ingraham: liberal reward. T. A. 5 Ingraham nw 7 BRACELET—Gold, round, ends lapped and Ainished in Roman gold; valued as Keepsake. Beward if returned to 2024 Monroe st n.e. on G near Apt. 21 The Maury, 19th TARD CASE—Containing checks. release re- geipts on parcel 104/107. business cards of J. W. Schaefer. 927 15th st. Reward. * DOG—Young beagle hound. white and black spots. ~Reward if returned to American Railway Express. 2nd and I ets. n.e. ENGLISH BULL PUP, female_six months old. white with one dark eye: Friday. 29th. gm {? ard if returned to 213 Sth st. s.w. rankiin 7 cozl'rlglk hell rim: M? :‘nd D. % o D, C. Teglstration ca reward. Chas. K. Bealie, 606 M st. GLASSES—Heavy bone rim, bi-focals; ward, _Franklin 137 after 5 p.m. 7o GLASSES, tortoise ehell; late Thursday afternoon. Col. 1276-J. KEYS—Pleskin Tense cpntaining 12_key ost in_ Woodward throp's, yeste: morning. _ Columbia 8169 S LORGNETTE, silver frame, without cha Friday, between 1 and 2 o'clock, from He: bert’s on Hth st. and the Ave.. 1ith st. car: reward. _Phone Kensington 43-R. NURSE'S DIPLOMA, Children's Hospital, en- raved Grace L. Lavghrey. at Raleigh Hotel entrance or in Rock Creei Park. Reward. Return to Children's Hospital. PARROT, blue-headed; reward. 508 Eves Takomn Park. Colambia D875, ~ 1P PARTIAL PLATE, containing 5 teeth: re- ward. Address Box 248-Z, Star office. —Between Veterans' Bureau and 151k and N. Y. ave. or on_léth and Park car 25ihs riorth on 14th to Fairmont. or between 14th B:‘hd E‘m’?g|‘:l|d l&ifl ;:h!lon. a llfl‘!efl i center of prongs. “Re: %ard" Urelcbhone atier 6 pm. Columbia = Rock Creek Park Finder please_call Shrine pin, gold; Frid: PIN ; North Saturday morning. 8 pm. s PIN—Gold. pendant cross su ted oTs neads K. E. C. on back Frankin 2877 Address Box 205-Z. Star office. * POCKETBOOK—Containing change, oen T Reward. -Col: 3geg. e kev, and POCKETBOOK—Leather. containing _about 300 and personal papers. er, Richard argraves. $100 reward if returned to clerk, Hotel La Faette, 16th and Eye sts. n.w. POCKETBOOK—Small, contalning money and ‘check, on Georgia ave. car. Fric evening, Reward. - Adams 8763, Address Box 2777, Star office. b i RING—Dlamond and platinum: June 3. Bard. O. R. Newman, 3363 i8(h st GoL 2165. SUIT CASE—Plain light brown. with two locks, on Mass. ave. from_ station to 1st on 1st to Bryant, on North Capitol to station: between 7:45 and 8:30 p.m., June 4: reward if returned. 718 18th st.. Apt. 6. Phone Franklin 9809. TEASPOONS—SIx, gilver. Princess Mary pat- tern: initialed H. Reward. Mrs. Hastings. Linc. 3924-J. 7° TRAVELING BAG, dark brown: name Chas. D. Hayes on bag: on Conn.'ave.. Saturd ‘morning, June 8, from suto. F' H CHAIN, hea 1q Tink: morning: reward, " 813 Yerhont evening_or 28-W after RIST WATCH, Elgin, with biack ribbon. bracelet, at Thomas _Circle in_front of les Diuz Store: reward, ASW W. W, PR B3 Wisconain ave. a TEN ARE GRADUATED. Certificates Given to Tech Night School Classes. Walter B. Patterson, director of spe cial schools, presented certificates to 10 graduates of the eighth grade classes of the McKinley Technical High School night school, at com mencement exercises last night, in the school auditorium. Rev. Richard Schmidt, pastor of the Zion Lutheran hurch, delivered the commencement oration. The graduates are: Leonard Howard, Frank G. Littlefield, Carroll V. M 3 “loyd Ryan, e J. Squitieri, Lil Ella McGrath and Louise Zanger. Gold dust has rendered many a man blind to his duty. BAILEY. Wednesday, June 3, 192 am. EDWARD S. BAILEY, bel band of Sadie F. Baiiey (nee Cooper vived by twi host of rel Funeral from Me . E. Zion Church s Relatives and frie . at 6:10 oved hus- B 5 ] To the offi ¢ 0dd_Fellow V the G 0. of O. F at Metropol ! D'st. bet. bnd and b “faneral ; ere and mes ‘Association of ou are requested an Wesley 3rd sts. A M. 'm d and 4% sts . at 1 o'clock, to_ tak ‘of_our deceased_s: S. BAILEY, at Metho E. Zion Church. D JOHN'T. NES. Chancellor C THOMAS F. HARPER. K. ¢ Metropoiita attend the fune WARD S BAILEY of h ‘she bore with C} CLARA. the beloved wif She \'s ties are broken, June 5. 1925. at George- H JOHN M., be- Fischer of 1241 June 8 p.m. ! d Ceme: FOX. Saturday, June 6. 1925, LE: lo vite of Samuel Fo: Royal st. Alexandria. Va.g in year. Funeral from_the chapel of nard Danzansiky. 35 e D. ky. 8501 1ith st Sunday. June % at 3:30 pm. t flowers. FREEMAN. June 5, 1925, JOHN T. loved husband of 'Annie 'Freema neral services at his late r Rock Creek Church road. friends invited. 34th Ber- Please 7 A.'and George ‘parior o0f 31 71th st se. (where remains may be seen). Monday, June 8. at 11 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers 7% GRAY. _Suddenly, on June 4. 1025. GU GRAY. beloved son of Julia Gray. leaves ' alfo to mourn their loss Drothers and two. eisters. Notice of 13- neral hereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. charge. GREEN. Wednesday. June 3. 1025, at. Gar- field Hospital. ROBERT A. GREEN. be- loved husband of Katie R. Green. Funeral from Gasch's undertaking parlors, Hyatts- Md.. Sunday, June 7. at 2 pm. atives and friends invited. 7% HAAG. Suddenly. June 5. 1925 Knickerbocker Hospital, New York City. BERTIE. beloved wife of Francis E. Haag and daughter of Charles C. and Myra Bev- eridge. Funeral at Pelham, N. Y. June 8, at 10 am. . STE thr at (e z Departed this life Friday, June 5. 1925. at_10:15 p.m. at the residence of his son, James Hawkins, ir.. 1535 10th st. n.w.. afier a brief but painful iliness, which he_bore with Christian fortitude, JAMES H. HAWKINS. 'He leaves to mourn their loss & devoted brother, Rich ard _Stepny children, David. ~Francis, James, Sophia_Tuc auel, Mary Jenkins, Carrie Hawkins. Benoy, Enock. Lulua Steward and George 17 grandchildren, 10" great-grandchildren and a host of frends.” Remains can be seen at Grice's establishment. 12th and R gts. n.w. Funeral from St. Mark's Church, Tenlestown, D. C.. Rev. Howard, pastor. Monday. June 8. at 1 pm. Interment at Mount 'Zion Cemetery (formerly Sligo, Md.) HOLBROOK. June 5. 1925 at Columbla Hospital, MADGE LYON HOLBROOK. Re- mains résting at W. W. Chambers' chapel. Notice of funeral later. JOHNSON. Tuesday, June 2. 1025, at Gal- linger Hospital, MAGGIE, beloved wife of the late Henry Johnson. She leaves to mourn her_departure two cousins, Carrie W. H. Randall, and a host of relati Funeral from Metropolitan Bap- tist Church. R st. bet. 12th _and 13th n.w Dr. M. W. D Norman, D. D., pastor, Sun- day. June 7. 1°30 p.m. 8° LEONARD. Saturday, June 6. 1925, AN beloved wife of Abraham Leon- 12 Ashmead place, aged 45 years. Funeral from jhe chapel of Bernard Dan- Bansk. 01 Leth st. n. Sunday, June 7, at 9.30 am. Interment at Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 7 LEWL Thursday, June 4, 1925 at Freed. men's Hospital, HORACE LEWIS, beloved husband o: Lewis, father of Eleanore Lewis and son of John Lewis. He leaves to mourn their loss three sisters, two Drothers and a host 0f nieces and nephews. Remains_shipped to Percyville, Va., June 6.. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. LOEHL. Friday, June 5, 1925. at 11:40 .m., at the residence of her daughter, Thomas W. O'Brien, 1845 Calvert st. n.w., ANNA S.. widow of the late Adolph Loeh]. Funeral from her late residence Monday, June 8. at 8:30 am. thence to 8t. Thomas' Roman Catholic Church. In- terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 7% MINTOSH. Friday. June 5. 1825, MAR- THA F. McINTOSH (nee ton ). beloved wife of C. Preston McIntosh. Notice of funeral later. MICHAEL. Friday. June 5. 1025, at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Gustav Hartig, 5240 Colorado ave. n.w.. JOHN L. MIC}‘{AEL. beloved father of Mrs. Gustav Hartig and Miss Pearl! Michael. Funeral services and interment Monday. June 8, at Frederick. Md. o RAN. Saturday, June 6, at her O etdence. 1208 imn( st. n.w., MARY ELIZABETH, widow of George M. Moran, Notice of funeral later. n RRIS. = Friday, June 5. 1925. at 1:20 O %at her residence. 1116 C 8%, se.. EL- LEN JACQBS, beloved wife of George A. Borra. Funéral from her late residencs Monday. June 8 at 11:30 am. and {riends invited. MUSE. Members of the Lincoln Mutual Re- lief ‘Association are hereby notified of the death_of Sister AGNES MUSE Sunday, May 24, 1025 _at 711 S st n.w. REV. J. N. BEAMAN. Pres. LUCIAN H. THOMPSON. Rec. Seéc. * PALMER. Friday, June 5. 1925. at 10:50 m., residence. 84’V st. n.w.. WIL- Grace Brown, Jackson. * Deaths. Friday. June ABETH PEW 5 Peuw N 1925, at 6:45 am., (nee Nolte). beloved m 1 Congres. 9:30 pn nw. ANNIE ton. JOHN G Wi WITSON Einis MAR WILSON est Te MATTHEWS. 3 o today ur dear mother is sleeping, free from all pain Awake her not, sweet ep! to suffer ers g0 sweetly, ob, let her slum- uble all gone. ed and moaned s we soothed her in Until Go With a rey. came down from spered a message of adly missed MATTHEWS. AND At Jast a voice. " "Rose 8o sweet Yet rose g0 In heaven It spoke of 1t ‘spoke ‘a d God 1and of pure delight Vith the strects o B HIS_DEVOTED who departed ago foday, June 8, For beneath heart, That is always longing for you. SISTER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. NE. ! Modern Chapei Lincoln 524 JAMES T. RYAN Pa. Ave. S. E VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Spears estabiish- B 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Fro rmerly 940 F 3 Quick. Dignified_and fent Se W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200. Automobil ce. napel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCI) 3034 M ST. ‘\"\l‘, Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Penna. __Ave. N.W. N LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST. NE. ____Phone L. 5543. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL e Lincoln 332, FWILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em- Latmer. Livery in connection. Commodious DRipel and. modern crematorium. Moderate Prices. 333 Pa.Ave. N.W. Call M Frank Geier’s Sons VENTH ST. NW. 15 SEEENET “Tadnone, Main 2473 { FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistio—expressive—inexpensi Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C, Zhaffer _0HE W at, J. PALMER, beloved husband of jesse E. Palmer. ~He is survived by bis mother, Margaret Rebecca Palmer. and Tis sons. J. B. Davis Palmer and Joseph W. Palmer. Funeral services ‘Church . Juse 8, at 3 pm. First Bap: » BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Apd Other Eeeutiéul Mioral Designs ot