Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1925, Page 7

R. H. ALLEMAN DIES OF ELECTRIC SHOCK Frayed Spot on Wire and Pool of Water Bring Death as Family Watches. His body forming a circuit between a frayed electric light wire and a pool of water on the garage floor, Roscoe H. Alleman, 85, secreta reasurer of thé Harris & Alleman Co., was ac- cidentally elelctrocuted yesterday in a garage in the rear of his home, 2731 Thirtysixth place. He had gone into the garage to get his automobile ready for a vacation trip with his family. The accident happened while his wife, two children and two friends looked on. Emergency calls were sent to sev- eral hospitals the moment Mr. Alle man fell to the floor afte ming in contact with the current. Dr. Alfred Pickford, a member of the house staff of Emergency Hospital, the first to arrive, examined the body and pro- nounced life extinct Mr. Alleman was putting the fir Mourning 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoin 239 h Zzzzzzzrrrriiiiiii ing touches on preparations to his car for a trip into Pennsylvania, using the electric light to see his way. In some manner his hand came in con- tact with a frayed insulated wire con- nected with a socket, and he received the shock that ended his life almost instantly. Mr. Alleman, who was a grandson of the late Rev. Samuel Domer, for nearly 30 years pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jane Fishback Alleman, and two daughters, Elizabeth, 5, and Dorothy, 3d. His mother is the widow of John Alleman, who dled several vears ago. Dr, Herbert E. Martyn, deputy cor- oner, issued a certificate of accidental death. Funeral services will be held at the Alleman home at 2 o'clock to- morrow afterncon. Interment will be at Glenwood Cemetery. TOKIO TO STUDY TRADE. Will Send Envoys to Seek New Markets for Nation's Exports. Correspondence of the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 2—The Ministry of Commerce and Industry is understeod to have decided to send abroad 10 commercial correspondents for the purpose of reporting on trade condi- tlons with a view to promoting Japan’s foreign commerce. The cor- respondents will be sent to the fol- lowing commercial centers: Vladivos- tok, Siberia; Tientsin, China; Han- kow, China: Canton, China; Saigon, French China; Bombay, British India; Manila; Sydney, Australia, and Port Said, Egypt. THE HOME OF [in the House of Delegates. TIIE WOMAN DELEGATE OF VIRGINIA DIES Mrs. Helen T. Henderson, Seeking Re-Election, Strick- en on Visit to Tennessee. EVEN By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., July 13.—Mrs, Helen Timmons Henderson of Coun- cil, Va., the first woman to be nomi- nated for the Virginia House of Dele- gates, dled this morning in a Knox- ville, Tenn., hospital, after a brief iliness. Mrs. Henderson was prominent in political, social and religious life in Virginia, West Virginia and Tennes- see, and had a distinguished record She had been renominated by her party for the House, standing unopposed in the coming primary. Word of her death was received here by Col. John Williams, clerk of the House. Speaker Brewer appointed a committee from the House to attend the funeral, which will be held to- morrow afternoon in Jefferson Cif Gov. E. Lee Trinkle today ordered the flags of the Capitol at half staff to- morrow. Besides belng the first woman to be nominated to the House of Delegates, 222 v HART SCIARTNER. ING _STAR, Mrs. Henderson was one of the first | two to take seats in the House, was the first member of the House to be renominated for the 19268 term, was the first and only woman to preside over the House and was a member of four important committees. — CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Holy Name Guild will hold its annual outing at Green Willow park next Monday. Sigma Chi fraternity will hold its weekly luncheon at 12:30 tomorrow at the University Club. Red Triangle Outing Club will hoid a party at Glen Echo Wednesday eve Top Notch Tent, Military Order of the Cootle, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Wednesday evening at the Red Men's Hall, Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, for election of officers and conferring of degrees of large classes of\candidates. The meet- ing had been previously announced for Thursday at the National Guard Armory. The Col. James S. Pettit Camp, No. 3, United Spanish War Veteran: meets tomorrow evening at 8 o'cloc! at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Radio Mitigates Prison. At Jefferson City, Mo., where the State penitentlary is located, a life- term prisoner was recently given his rst glimpse of progress during the years he has been confined by allow- § him to listen in on a radio set. He was then given a radio recelving outit for his cell, to break the monotony of his isolated life. WASHINGTON, D, MONDAY, BIG CHURCH PARLEY OPENS NEXT MONTH Conference at Stockholm Promises to Rival Me- dieval Councils. A conference of churches, rival- ing in importance to Christian or- ganizations the councils of the early church centuries ago, is to be held in Stockholm during the latter part of August. F. A. Mac- kenzie, correspondent of the Chi- cago Daily News foreign service, in the following ~ dispatch tells what may come of this conference to shape the policy of the Chris- tian _religion toward new world problems. BY F. A. MACKENZIE. By Cable fo The Star and Chicago Daily News. UPSALA, Sweden, July 13.—The universal Christian_conference upon life and work, which opens in Stock- holm August 19, promises to be the most representative gathering of Christian churches ever attempted outside of Rome, rivaling in repre- sentative authority the councils of the early church. Men recall that 1,600 vears after the council of Nicea es- tablished the body of Christian doc- 7777777777777, Plain facts about a plain Season-End Sale that opens tomorrow at 8 o’clock Prices Are Greatly Reduced on Hart Schaffner & Marx S $2875 $3 875 for suits that sold at $40 & $45 for suits that sold at $50 & $55 uits 48 for suits that sold at $65 & $70 Prices are reduced because you haven’t the variety to choose from that you had earlier. Prices are reduced because we must have room for new goods. Prices are reduced because it’s cheaper for us to sell now—than it is to carry goods over. Sizes for everyone in all the season’s smartest patterns and colors No charge for dlterations and deposits accepted as usual Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street : Inc. JULY i | Christianity 13, 1925, trine & council at Stockholm will formulate the developments of Chris- tian policy toward new world prob- ve hundred and fifty officlals and delegates are coming. They will be under the presidency of the Arch- bishops of Uusala and Canterbury, the Patriarch of Constantinople and Dr. Arthur Brown of New York. The se- lection of these ‘delegations and the establishment of a common basis of activity have taken 11 years of pre- liminary work by conference of four world groups and organizations. While Rome will not be represented the Pope has shown himself sympathetic. King to Receive Delegates. The Swedish King and government will recelve the delegates in Stock- holm. The United States shares with Sweden and England the honor of tak- ing a leading part in the preliminary work under the general secretary, Dr. Henry, Atkinson of New York. Vari- ous governments have shown an inter- est in the selection of delegations. The Soviet authorities have been par- ticularly desirous to influence the choice of répresentatives of the Rus- sian Church. Archbishop Soderblom of Upsala, who has played a supreme part in organizing this new encyclical move- ment, is one of the most remarkable characters in northern Europe. His old palace in this beautiful medieval city is a center of world activities. A statue of Gustavus Adolphus at his gateway proclaims how Sweden pre viously led in the battle for world freedom and progress. In his fine library ancient leather-bound quartos are being forced aside to make room for cotemporary pamphlets in 12 lan. guages and American typewriters swiftly handled by touch operators. Ts Modern Apostle. The archbishop has just returned from a conference with the Arch bishop of Canterbu He closely questioned the writer in regard to cer tain activities of the churchmen in Moscow and central Siberla and ex changed notes concerning movements in Prague, Constantinople and New York. A German delegation was wait ing to tell of the development in their country when the writer called. Arch- bishop Soderblom seems to be the embodiment of the practical aspects of modern Christianity. He is a new type of apostle, burning up even his tremendous frame with unceasing ac tivities. He recalled the fact that this | the anniversary of the Nicean i Jefinitions of doctrine tend toward separation,” he said, “but even those who differ most completely upon doc- trinal issues find it possible to unite in campaigns of practical Christian service. We emphasize the fact that depends primarily upon love of God and peace of soul, but {that these are inseparable from love toward men attitude of the new great social international; What should be the church toward the issue, national and toward the . duties of citizenship and toward social injus- tice, are burning questions which are causing ferment throughout the whole world. Tt is necessary to have clear and precise ideas of our Christian duties. 1 advise men who would limit Christian activity to purely spiritual matters to buy a cheap littl book, ‘The New Testament, which is full of discussions of social issues, “We face today 1 fresh aspects of international, national and fami lations. What has the church to say of them? It is here that in a united conference, after much preliminary work, we. shall try to establish fresh definitions of Christian social policy (Copyright. 1925, by Chieago Daily News Co.) ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. U. S. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2 American Legion. meets-at § o'clock at the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place. Speakers will be Vice Comdrs. Frailey and Coggswell of the local de- partment of the Legion. University Club holds its annual fleld day this evening at the Columbia Country Club. Dinner at 7 o'clock. Lincoln Corps, No. 6, meets at § o'clock at G. A. R. Hall Cairo Seeks Navigation Meeting. romnmndenfiq ©of the Associated Press. CATRO, June 6.—A committee has been appointed to organize an inter- national navigation congress in Cairo. It will function under the direction of the minister of public work: FOUND. AIREDALE—Female. curly. light tan, d legs and y. wearng tag 12511, AR Sa Rehington Animal BREASTPIN—On O st._ | Call West 432. mal¢ on each ear and_on lion. " App) &olden brown spot ach eve, shaved like a Washington Animal = Rescue ind ave. s.w ER: bodies. Black and tan spots and short tail. Apply Washington Animal = Resc ague. 348 Washington an Rescus League. 349 pair._male, puppy. Apply ‘Washington ‘Anim 49 Marviand ave. s.w. whita white "Rescus . ears tipbed with tun, {nEion “AMmal” Reaculo. Leagus, 1ahd ave. aw. TERRIER—Male Tone fan Balr. vartly shaved: 'ADDE . WaiNImEion Rescue — League, 349 ' Marsiand 340 Mary- Amima LOST. BULL. white with Brows ot eye: hamess: no tag. $10 Franklin 8 E'st. nw. F 102" BAR _PIN. piatinum and_diamohd: lost July 8 vicinity Dupont Circle. $100 reward (approximate value of bin).’no auestions asked ¥ owne < Jaked; Valued brogager fo scatiment ‘s BATHING SUITS (3). -fowels and bathing glippers, in_paper bag.'at Morgantown. Md Sunday. Reward. A~ Cockrell. 620 Ath &t ne BOSTON BULL DOG. male: near 22nd & F. Sunday night: ‘brown. screw tail front leg and left wide. neck turn or _any information. AMERICAN over mght ward. 208 BOSTON TERRIER,_small_ STazk i one white - eve. - Reward n.&"r‘.’,'xb‘fiv Holly st. _Phone Col BULL TERRIER PUP—Half of ¥ Adams 1956, Reward ey COAT—Man's blie ser Doed > V" North 6085. " '“1 = EYEGTASSES—Shell - nimT_ Vicialty Cal aid Bilimore Ste. between lnfll\:;;r‘xl gn?n“fl th and Mass. ave urn st, Reward. Adams 1749, s OLDING POCRET KODAK. ‘ongressional Library & New Winston Hotel. @ o FOX TERRIER. white: brown ey and ear short tail: tag 14384. Reward. 1613 Mass. e, se. HANDBAG_—Brown. with initials ¥-W. B in elther en urday morning on Fred: R oty o e Quantico“and Stat- ford Courtnouse. Finder’ wiil pleage”call 3ir. Berger, Frankiin 5367, or .‘fimmu ai Alexandria 46, and receiva reward NOSEGLASSES—Rimless, _Saturd noon, viciniye Conn.‘aveand c-mégnl aven or Capital Traction car between ave and 14th ‘and You sta. - Adame 1850 PEARL SU center, on tenden st “Ansco": in Reward if returned atier- Webster and Crit- 1513 Webster st . PT black onyx. with gold lily of vi spray, July Ko 8. downtown." Call North 4057 H 0 POCKETBOOK. on Marlboro pike: co 375 nd marriage certifcate, Reward 11 re: turned to T F. Murphy, 2122 L st. n.w,, between 7:30 d.m. and 4:30 pm." Phons West 717 POCKETBOOK—Lady's. ench, Speedway. 4113, POODLE —White, “male. o collar: T ’;‘ Reward. brown: 3 Yindas. "Rewara. "k on Adams axvept dexs: lost Juns 5. “Rew *°W! Dyer. 213 Wash. ave.. Aux;rr‘:l PURSE—Small gray purse. on 1ith st. car. om 10th, Em_lneurd. 119 W st. n.w. Potomac SHRINER'S CHARM. _ Liver Harry H. Hollander. Columbia Bl SUNDAY SCHOOL PI: Methodist. 9-; on 14th et. car. Reward. 16 nnfim s TARPAULIN. heavy canvas, stencil L and V. M. B. Cort ost Juls 6" between 1oL 2 and Union Station. Reward, Call Sk o0 WATCH- ntelman Closed fac it G e ave.. Savoy Theater. 3314 Mt. Pleasant st. P"l"’%s?nx Turner. 3314 Mt. Pleasant st. o % containing $20. between" & and Teward. 'ATCH. 's. last of June. xum 4508 slh st. n.w. VRS W e e : lost from 3 TAR S car changed at 7¢h and Pa. ace. Reward " Roland » Luuch, 300 7ih &.w. lagk byt THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; gentle northeast winds. { Maryland — Partly cloudy and slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair, cooler on the coast; moderate northeast and east winds. Virginta—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; local showers tonight in extreme west portion, cooler in east portion tonight, and in extreme east portion tomorrow; moderate north- east winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow, slightly warmer tomorrow in west portion. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 82; 8 pm., 80; 12 midnight, 79; 4 a.m., 72; 8 am,, 79; noon, 86. Barometer—4 p.am., 29.82; 29.84; 12 midnight, 29.85: 4 29.86; 8 a.m., 29.89; noon, 29.87. Highest temperature, 94, occurred at 1:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 70, occurred at 5:15 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 73. Condition of the Water. Temperature and water at 8 a.m. today—Great Falls: Temperature, 82; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:38 a.m.and 8:58 p.m.; high tide, 2:03 am. and p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:35 a.m 9:51 p.m.; high tide, 2:59 a.m 3:23 pm condition of the The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun 4:53 sets 7:34 p.m. Tomorrow—=Sun sun sets 7:34 p.m. Moon rises. 12:08 am.; p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Varlous Cities. o Temperaturs. =z rose am.; sun rises 4:53 am.; sets 1:08 Stations. e uvomoang Womo] * s geep Abilene Tex. 30.10 Albany .. 2990 Atlanta 9 98 Atlantie City 26 84 Baltimore - 2084 rmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo ... ] Charleston . 2 Chicago Cineinnati Cleveland Denve; Detroit ©. El Paso. Galveston Helena” Cloudy Pr.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.eloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear . Clear Ciear Preloudy Clear * Clear * Cloudy Prielouds Clear Clear Cloudy © Glewr Pt cloudy Gloudy i Kansas City Los Angeles. Louissille Fla Orjeans e R RRRREREY Qmaha Philadelphia Phoenix - . Bitteburgh San” Antonio San_Diego. Francisco, St 2 Pt.cloudy Fokgy Cloudy Clear Rain Loue.. Paul (8 am.. Greenwich time, today.) Stationa. Temperdture. Weather. London, 64 Clear Paris. France. ... 62 Clear Yienna. Austria..’ .. 58 Rain Copenhagen. Denmark . 8 Clear 80 gland Stockholm. Sweden.. . . . Glear Horta (Fayal). Azores.. rt cloud: Hamilton, Bermu 5 P rt cloudy d: Bodansky Finds U. S. Musical. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 15.—The Ameri- | can people are as musical as any in the world, according to Arthur Bo- dansky of the Metropolitan Opera, on a visit here. This applies to appreci- ation both of opera and of concert. In America, as nowhere else in the world, he observes, people sometimes g0 to concerts three times a day. German opera is popular in America, he sai Card of Thanks. WILLIAMS. The family of the late Mrs GERTRUDE GOODE ~WILLIAMS thank the many friends who were 80 generous with sympathy and assist ance during her illness and for the fioral offerings at her death. Beaths. Suddenly, Sunday, July 12, 1925, at his residence. 2721 '36th_place n.w., 'ROSCOE HARROLD ALLEMAN. be- loved husband of Jane Fishback Alleman, in the 38th years of his age. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday, July 14, at 2 pm. Interment at Glenwood Ceme: On July 11 1925, at 218 H st AOMI ASHTON. She leaves to moiirn, a _father, mother, brother, five sisters’ and friends. and she will alwaye e remembered. Funeral from Providen: Baptist Churcli, M st.. between iy and July 14."at 1 o'clock.~ Rev. Sales. pastor. COURTNEY. Tesidence. Sunday, July 12, 1925. at her ., LEONIDE GUE- Courtney, sis- Alvert’ and Xita Albert. Regquiem mass at All Saints' Church, West Forest Park, Baltimore. Md.. Wednesday, July 15, Interment at New Ll&hedrll Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. 14 HALE, Suddenly, Saturdar. Jule 11,1025, | at the residence of her danghter. c. W McKnew. 819 Edmonston ave.. more, ELEANOR VIRGINIA, widow late William: Deale Hale. High ma requiem. § am. Tuesday, St. Pius’ Church, Baltimore. Interment (private) at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Washington, D. C. HARRIS. Mondar, July 13. 1925, at_her residence. Maryland ave.. Hyattsville, Md., JOSEPHINE HORTENSE. beloved wife of Frank L. Harris. Funeral service at the late residence Wednesday, July 15, at ;‘49 :30 am. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- Ty HARVEY. July 11, 1925, at Bowie, M WILLIAM. beloved husband of Minhie Harvey, aged 53 years. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. July 14, at 11 am. Relatives and_friends invited. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. 13+ HARVEY. July 11, 1925. WILLIAM HAR: YEY. Funeral from his late residence in Bowie. Md.. Tuesday. July 14. at 12 o'clock noon. He was a member of Richard Harden Camp. No. 2. United Spanish War Veterans. Comrades will assemble at the south gate. Arlington Cemetery. ‘at 1:30° o'clock 1o * meet the body. By dnmunn of NIEL FOLEY. Commander. H. L. LESLIE. m;unm, HOLTON. _ On at 9:30 a.nr. iy, July 1t 1025, VREDERICK HOLTON. the. beloved hus: band_of Mary Holton. He leaves to mourn _their less a devoted wife. two dgughters, Mrs. Mary A Dyson and Mrs Florence C. Bowlding. Funeral from his late _residence. 133 st. se. to St Crorian's Chureh. = where Tequiem mass Will be sung at D o'clock Tuesday. July 14. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. JOXCE. Departed this life July 11. 1925 after a Tngering ilipces. THOMAS M., the beloved husband of Mary E. Joyce.” Fu neral Wednesday. July 16. 2 p.m.. from his late residence. 1227 616 st.n.w. 14¢ KARPELES. _Sundar. July 12, 1025, at her lderce, 1050 Fairmont si. m.w RIETTA, widow of the Jate Leopold Ka peles. Services from the above address Tuesday, July 14. at 10 am. R. On July 13, 1925, BLANCHE, 'Atatlbelovad 'lf!y of Gaston Kasaer, age dench 5B HAlEIER: oIl S, on Wednerday %o Ralel 3 Troring - af 10°30" o'tlock. Tnterment &a i1l Cemeters. 13, 1025, af the Capt. KITTLE. Monday. July Hogpiial ¢ o Nulonin Homgopaile Kitide and’. 13 ‘:I-l:‘ndofo’}:ée:n]dlmfl d ather an Blanche A, it in his Q418 vear. T in; at_the Nevius funeral e S0 3w “york ate. mw.. Where 1 rvices will be heid Wednesday. e R T 12, at Tihgton” National Cemetery. E. On Sunday, Jul orge AR Hospital,” SARAH cci,\g rom the residence of Washinsion Hospl: Rer ephew. Frank_ Preston. Chillum ave STl M Wednesday. July 16, 8t 755" 2m.. thende o St Jerome's © g “R“e‘lu‘:;e‘nw,:‘mmg‘ er w0 am. H 3 invited. it M3, Oliver” Cempiery ., Draths. Departed this 1928, at_ his LEWIS. life Saturdar. July 11 sidence. ¢ Fairmont Beights. STEWART beloved husband of Clara W brother of Alfred day, July 14 Church 'A. M & but to love the LEWIS. Crispus announces - the ART M. LEWIS be held from Ja L sts. on Tues bm CEWIS Lewls, an W. STEPHEN FULLER and at 2 pa H. H C. BURLLS, Sec'y McRAE. Friday, July 10 dence of his daughter Nash. at Seattl W2 nusband ot e Rae and beloved McRae and Edward Washington, D, NAYLOR. Pres. EDWARD MR tather W Vi at 2 pm invited o atiend MILLER. Departed th Bat 11 1925, at 10.15 am . GEORGIT ERPOOL. Mi1 liam Miiler. Livern and Walter day, July 15 M.E. Churel I W. Waters, Triends tnvite MILLER. The Ladics of the death of Mre PETERSON. on Juis TIAN PETERSON. of Lizzie Peter from " his lat Wednesday 1o the Ce Exe ets e PETERSON. PETERSOS ARTHUR J. Sunday BERTHA ROST Hings Co. fun Wednes: RICHARDS ROST. Md. SH 8 niw beloved vears. . F D129 Warder st Relatis ter STEPHE; July 1 afte WASHINGTON Lath RY WOOLFOR! neral from Eld leytown. D pm. Frien Testing at f In Memoriam. BAESSELL. Tn_ lov brother. CHARLES departed t July 13, 1918 BAESSEL JAMES W. CAR oné ‘year azo today A dear one from v A ‘Dlace 1s va Which 1 Gone, but rgotten MOTHER AND FATHER * PHELPS. In loving memory of our dea brother. Dr. W. PHELPS. who d year ago today. What happy dass we once enjosed When we were all_togethe But oh! how changed it all i« now. BROTHER _AND SISTER. LANG MAUD SHEARER. PHELPS. In n of Uncle Do God bless our Tncle Doc We w avs love you YOUR.TWO LITTLE DARLINGS. CHLORA ANN AND MARY ANN SHEARER. * SMITHERS. A tribute of 0 _th memory of my devoted 1 MARY SMITHERS. Who entored into sternal resi three vears ago today. July 13. 19 You are not forg dear That would be ic As_long as hife I will always think In_God's home of fadeless beauty She is nOW & shining star Dwellin in the holy DAUGHTER. "GRACE ¥ AND WILLIAMS, brance of WILL] In sad and 2 loving remem THEODORE Who deparied thin uary 21, 1917, eigh our mothier. SARAH departed thia life s ago_today Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main75_512 ______Ave. NW. Timothy Hanlon 641 M ST. N.E Phone L. 5543 T CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. T WILLIAM P et D “and Em. ‘almer. Livery it connection. Commod chapel and_modern_crematorium. Moder: Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. NV, Cail M_ 14 " Frank Geler’s Sons ( Co 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern_Chapel._Telephone ~T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST Wm. H. Sardo & Co. NE. #3550 Lincoln ]-\\H S T R‘,A\ Lh»n‘ in (un nection. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor conocted yith the original w. Spearn establish Btk srape 00201009 H St N.W. mecly 940 F St Josep! h F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) e Established 1841 one West b, ~~ Quick, Dignified and Efficient Servic W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST, N.E LINCOLN 8200 Automobile Service Chape FUNERAL DE Promp Artistico—exprossive—inexpensive Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. 5. C. Shaffer * Wi 5w ORAL EMBTEMS Maln 041t ICE FLORAL EMBTEN ain 2 f“ovm DERAT G 6 Prompt_Delivery. BLACKISTONE 'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Flotal Desig: Moderats Prices. 14th & H. Tel We Specidlize in F‘loml Designs at Moderate G(@ ”Cfé/-[NC Florists M™& HSTS NV MAIN 6983