Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 9

Are you as kind to your books as your books are to you? “ thold:yze::elly' companions of yours called books? Are they well protected and easy to reach? A bookcase filled with colorful books casts a note of decoration hard to improve upon.: May we show you our new bookeases? Truck Delivery Within 100 Miles . MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E .HOLSUM The Blended Bread arealfullvalueloaf! YOU get more for your money when you buy Holsum. THIS IS because Holsum is BLENDED. Blending means that every morsel of food value in choice ingredients is released for you in the most healthful and appetizing form. Every slice brings health to you...to your family. Blending means that Holsum has a finer, more tempting flavor. . .a real home-baked taste. . .a taste to be enjoyed in abundance by young dnd old. Blending gives Holsum a finer, creamy white texture. You can FEEL from this fluffy texture' how fresh Holsum is when it reaches you. And because Holsum is blended, it will stay fresh. . .the loaf you buy todayis just as fresh." ly tender for tomorrow’s supper. . .truly, a new economy and convenience! Don'’t delay this new treat...serve Holsum' tonight! There’s a loaf at your grocer’s for you now, oven-fresh «..blended. THE DORSCH WHITE CROSS BAKERS, Your Home Town Bakers for 20 Years HOLSUM BREAD IT°S BLENDED i tion to anything the stage has ever had DRAMA TECHNIQUE TOPICS DISGUSSED Costume, Scenery and Light- | ing Dealt With at Guild Conference. Three important phases of dramatic technique were demonstrated and dis- cussed last night at the second session of the annual conference of the Com- munity Drama Gulld being held this week at McKinley High School. Mrs. Albert N Baggs presided. J. P. 8. eu(h, ulrecmr of Neighbor- hood House, was the first speaker intro- duced. His subject was “Costumes of the Ancient and Modern Players,” il- lustrated with patterns, materials and living models prominent in amateur theater circles here. Mr. Neligh has had 25 years' experience in costum- ing and pageantry, during which he has executed costumes for many fa- mous persons, including such as Pav- lowa, Sarah Bernhardt and Modjeska. In treating of and exhibiting the cos- tumes of such periods as the Greek, the Egyptian, the Roman and the Eliza- bethan, Mr. Neligh emphasized the need of historical accuracy. The art of costuming, he sald, was scarcely to be considered a “short cut to fame,” but required, on the contrary, a great deal of hard and studious work and atten- tion to detail, with an eye to color har- mony and psychological effect. Scenic Art Traced. Robert Byrne, formerly connected with the Ramshead Players in Wash- ington, traced the evolution of scenic art in the modern theater from the “trembling canvas walls and painted il- lusion” of 1900, through David Belasco’s utter realism with its frivolous detail in the period around 1910, through Robert Edmond Jones’' “stripped set- tings” in 1915, in which the scenic artist sought to cut out all trivia that would distract the audience from the play itself and the actors. Subsequently settings went through such radical phases as cubism, expressionism, da- daism and vorticlsm, Mr. Byrne pointed out, in step with other revolutionary art forms, The “sense of design,” which roved the most valuable residue of hese changes, was expressed today in three main forms, the speaker noted. ‘These are: The architectural stage, characterized by permanency of the main setting, with the shifting of small details to sult the scene; the “space” stage, on which there “sculptures in light,” using variously concentrated lights to emphasize the importance of any particular character or incident; the constructivist stage, an advanced, | anti-decorative form, in direct uppcsl- in scenic treatment. The Moscow groups were using thig style consider- ably, Mr. Byrne said, as in the Moscow Art Theater Musical Studio’s produc- tion of “Lysistrata,” by Aristophanes, in which the setting consisted of severe- Iy almgle calumnur forms, platforms and OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulanc 29 H St. NNW. Main 984 beep Mausoleum tiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HlGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only | a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more | fitting memorial for loved ones cannot | be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL | Glass-front cremation niches for urns | containing ashes can be purchased. D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, Guild Organizer MRS. MARIE MOORE FORREST, Executive secretary and organ- izer of the Community Drama Guild of ‘Washington, who will conduct the dis- cussion of pageantry at Wednesday eve- gh;l‘:fl conference at McKinley High cl stairways, against a deep blue cyclorama shifted” in position through various scenes. Harold Snyder of the Community Center Department illustrated to the audience on the stage the various sides of modern stage e{: gmem, with spe- cial reference to lighting. The im- portance of the drapes and hangings in regard to texture, weight, color com- position and arrangement. was great, Mr. Snyder explained. The value of appropriate lighting to the effectiveness of a play’s presentation could not be overestimated, he said. This evening's session also will be devoted to demonstration subjects, with talks on make-up by Grace Peters Johnson and Denis Connell: on “Make- up Materials and Their Prices,” by Ed- ward Muth, and on “Pageantry and Its Organization,” by Marie Moore For- rest and Pauline Oal MRS. RUBY F. DUNBAR FUNERAL RITES HELD Funeral services were conducted in the V. L. Speare Co. funeral parlors yesterday for Mrs. Ruby F. Dunbar, wife of Ulric 8. J. Dunbar, attorney. Burial was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Dunbar was the daughter-in- law of the late Ulric 8. J. Dunbar, sr., sculptor, who died in May, 1927, St Marriage Licenses. g Robert Theodore Eilertson, 26, and Blanche ddle, 25, Shenandosh, Va.; Barves Bennam, Fred willlams Bartlett. 31, Dallas, and Marzaret Ward Curtls, 34; Rev. alllnd Plul Hodlel. 2. lnd Mary Helen D. Behrends. 16: Revm "w .n v James Lee Morris, 22. Phuldelnhll, Pl‘ d Mary J. Everett, 24; Rev. W. M. - man. Jose A. Godbout. 19, ahd Hel an‘, P, Bas B iverdue el e k. B D. Davis. 22. Glen Allen. Va . Rovall, 8, Richmond, Va.; Rev. Tex., B. F spd raton, 32. Richmond, Va.. . Thus | 4pd “Ruby Loutse ‘Stimon, 31, Eiko, Va.; Rev. M. Hoffm: s Welhence LaRde Bonta, 51, Narberth, ' and Lorcita- Mac Bappelier 36, Brulipdonrs. Judge Robert E. Mattingiy. ert L. Thompson, 43. Schenectady. N And saran h Josephive McLean, 40, Chev Chiase, Md. omes G, Smith Beverly Brockdorn 21, Takom; and Ruth Cavis, 18, Fakoma By Rev. Thomas W, Coo Robert Thompson, u Compton. Md.. and Births Report:d The following births have been reparted to the Health Deplnm;nl in the last 24 hours: N Cammack, boy. Settle, boy, nd Mar: fohn and Mae Fitzpatrick. obert R. and Gertrude E. Evan: i . ad ALasaret W Kalass boy. James and Oles Priovolos, and Rosie Adams, gir} William nd Lulu_Butler, boy. ss C. and Alla M. Everett, boy. A lyn M. Barnes, girl. mas nd Flossie Campbell, boy. Robert and Helen Wilson, boy. Louls and Mary Wi Wlshmltun. boy. Deaths | Re rted. The following deaths hn! been, reported the Health Department in the last g Katherine, E. Wood, 83, 4014 Ealorsma rd. ral George . Carpinter. i, 805 gotmes M. Lymen, 67 Gebree. Washimiton ospital. Edward Plynn, 63, Home for Incurables. Awnes Powers, 63, Garfield Hospital. o Trederick M. Ashbauen, 35, 1439 Belmont Hannah M. Cahill 52, 1317 Tavlor st. Laura Sykes. 45. Providence Hospital. piDjsne 8. Morrizon, 34, Walter ed’ Hos. Pliifant of Heath and Margaret Berry, 18 | days, Homeopathic Hospital James Figteher, 75 915 y 6. 5. a0 vmlnu avi Office1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 When the Pi —and you get knees to ask God EerPForeyihe, 1. 316 U inch Comes down on your for a favor, how do you feel about it? Can you- pray in perfect trust, knowing that you have done your duty al- ways—or do yo u feel that you don’t deserve to have God listen? It’s worth thinking about, for soomer or later we all come to our knees before our God. Going to church regularly may help you ' see the way. APRIE 10, 1929.° M-nt@lmh. Fine -'Iln mmm' WI'. 'Cvllh'o uu ol ““";E:fi fl’é::'.:. g‘;":.,‘.;z»aa.f .}‘;m “h M A mnr nlnl Builu. W.d , April 10, lllllms.' lu ::ll n" Belove Notice ‘of ‘tunctal” heres m!.“ i m Tmhmn Redeeiner d Ba; ;;V Gone, but not forgotten. . THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; not much-change in temperature; moderate variable winds. Maryland—Occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate east or north- east winds, becoming variable. Virginia—Occasional showers proba- ble tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate va- riable winds. West Virginia—Probably showers to- night and tomorrow; cooler in east por- tion tonight. Records for 24 Heurs. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 75; 8 p.m., 59; 12 midnight, 57; 4 am, 57; 8 :.m 56; B Peroaeter — & rometer — m., 2081; 8 pm, 29.86; 12 mldnlghtp”u 4am, 2‘?’70 8 am., 29.80; noon, 29.83. Highest temperature, 79, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 56, occurred at 7:: 32':111 today. re same last year— m;num lowest, 36. i Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:39 a.m. and 3:15 p.m.; high tide, 8:22 a.m. and 50pm Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:19 a.m. 4 pm.; high tide, 9:04 am. and 936 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:40 a.m.; sun sets 6:40 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises §:38 am.; sun sets 6:41 pm. | l}uo&n rl:fia ?u ll': b:eu 7:50 pm. | mobile lam, light - half hour after mp:m i Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. Tem Stations. &wpaarsas 159UBH qua jsv om0 Abllene, Tex. mon, %é Gincinmat! Ok Cleveland Sm‘: SNRISBRIWLNIZT3L Helena Huron.' 8. Dak’ Indianapoys ind Jacksonville Fla. Kansas City.Mo. Lohiile Ry sville, Ky.. Miami. Fia...) PERBITARIZARG XT3 29 33! Omah; Pmlldrlnhfl Pn hoenix. Ariz. Bt irer B Po S8552282233223! 5 ARGENTINA DATA. (For the week ending April 8. 1929.) ~Temperature—Preejoitation. cur. Cur. Depa. 08 —04 08 01 """L‘"'r'. ¥ione 72 ‘and whe Southern T I'hell zone.... T2 +6 +10 FOUND. GANARY, vellow. touched with bia into window at 2324 California st. n.w. The omner may recover it by calling at ddress ALS. apply Animal Rescue 8088. FOR LOST ANIM League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Main LOST. BAG, beaded, biack. 1 feu adtiare et ot "Mt ST ses, North 140 CAT, female; Tong _fur, muuh -gray_color, ‘from 610 Orleans place nee.. | eward. ~Phone Lincoln 923i-J | Doo umn-n police, female, 887, answers o name “Bab.” thEn (o 841" 850 mow. ubbed colla Re- white; lost d if reiur:ledn:;rhn.m | late at Rew Return Animal Rescue usl:-;xn'nfl" EYEGLASSES—Shell-rimmed, s-turd- Ycinity of xmie Theater and the all Main 210 mmm N—Friday evening, Union | Station or V_st. and_North_Capitol, or on Garroll ave, Takoma Park. 'suitabie reward. FIN, “set with opals " and ame inside. Maurice Cor- plece. two tails, one head. in el Musen Monday: Avril 8. Reward. Decatur 1000, Branch in Semones case, and hrxar mn. g:h 25 o' 1¢th st car beu»n 11 . 840, 13 Reward. Beimont apt. Fation wnn Mayflower Hotel. GLASSES. tnrmfi”mall frames, in | £z Reward jenkins, West 71 JADE RING with dri April 1. Reward 1 PIN_Sunburst diamond ~surrounded wil arls, ‘on Baturdsy afternogn on §_st. be- ween Conn. ave. and 19th. N. 2802, °nbw i Tis snd heart shaped, Tnlaid Rearis and S HavRower Bo " mient. Apcil & 1620 reward. iward, North 4802. ol Phites We il 6, a ChI fraternity fl“ u‘l-Im ‘“\ = 5 Soen-and t nckson s i Mm; m brancn 176, 5 Borin’ s30e. Mrs. A d platinum bow knot, Tues- Avartment 317, Meridy 10 SR L. 'n“u‘n".'e“u“%crfim i JONES, E. I.l ‘l‘rlt %fifi"m AN M. 3 Al Phe nger. (ambia 2484, 5?5":31, m‘. S e BYED, MAGGIE. On A 1925; af her resiaonce, | ::fl"zhlgm 4 ’nv. T of James ‘and Alice Ou'lurd. sister of Frank an of Albert and. Welker of Henry Bdwird Jack- ves other relatives and Jlrvnlfiloo ‘West End funeral .Y;an' ?:t'v: d ' Dumbarton ix i Shufsday, ADHL 11 the First Baptist cnm‘ BYRD, Star’ 1, Liverty, are este uneral of ou Tate sister, quou HYab, 4% the First Baptist Churen, Rossiyn, Ve, Thursday, Avril 11, 199, st 1 pm. B ez of the lodge. ! w.s, ROBERTA HUTCHINEON, R. 6. CALDWELL, Departed this life , C. and fl Carrie Caldwell lnd !l\h!l of Mrs, Eliza Walker, "rl Annie Philson, Earl, Earskin, Lid Ja Vit 'fe'x’."d"" d Ves _and “friends. Rem the John T. Rhines funeral ciaj hr&’lnd Pter” o “otice of funcral CARROLL, MARY ALICE. On Monday. April 8 1628, 'at 7:30 p.m., ai her residence. 49 | Ne MARY ALICE w Jersey ave. s CAR- ROLL Caes Desmond). peloved #ife of the Iate Veilliam James Carroll. Funers! from her, late residence o Thursdey, April 11, ate hence to St. Pete rel will e said &t 8 Rein: Tires aneFhionds Tavied. 10 CHASE, GEORGE HOWLAND. Buddenly. Avril' 9. 1920, ‘at his residence. W Hode lsland ave. {s) ea 63 yeits, neloved usband of Eliza ‘hase. Funeral serv. ces and interment, af Arlington Natlonal Cometery on Thursasy. April 1t at I CLEMENT, LE ROY. On Mondas, April 8 1939, at’ Walter Reed Hospital,'LE R CLEMENT. husband of Eiizapeth Gemen: n of Charles Clement and Lucy The father of Fanny Biair, Le Roy. Jr., and W 1is, Clement, brother of William and Rovert Clement. Funeral Thursday, April 11, at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. fu- 1 p.m., {rom Inter- neral pariors, 2322° Gi ent APlington National Cemeters. CLEMENTS, ADOLPH. On Sunday, April . Emergency Hospital o rsband b Yio Clements: Remains_resting at Lomax's chapel, 1400 8 st Dow. may be seen Wednesday, April 10. from the above-named chapel Hhureday, “ADHI 11, ¢ 1130 pm. - Inter- ment Payne's Cemetery. Priends invited. FINN, JORN. On Wednesdar, April 10, 23, ‘st U, 5 sl Hossita 1,‘ Jol mass will id ment Mount Olivet Cemeters. GAWLER, ALBERT H. Or Tuesday. April 9, 1629. at 4'am.. at Providence ‘Hospital, AL: BERT H.. beloved husband of deira | O.wln snd beloved father of % 1 services at 150 Ba on rsd; v Inierment Glenwood Bessie Ma- Chapel. April i1, at 10 Cemetery. GOINGS. AMANDA A On Tucsdss Avr] 8, AMANDAL & BorE Tt Rhrs. 3 o, Watts and Mes A 5, *oin Rome: 3081 idth st 10 o ; I Thterment Cedar Hill &mev.-ry | GREEN. ROBEE' Entered inte fest Wednesd }':=N ) ':u'-u HOE 3 o mother o( Ed“h Gre'n ’fln’ell mather» Jaw of Jessic Forrest and daughte; Jate "Dennis Johson. later. HOWARD, JAMES. on Tuesday, Avril 9 at_his residence, 811 N sAM!S HOWARD. devoted son of Mary ohnson. brother of Alice Williams. Mi- anda Johnson and nephew of jane Owens. e aiso leaves four nieces and other rela; | 13, at 3 pm.. from hi mains resting a funeral parlors, 2232 Ga e ape s o nereatier st residence. JONES. CATHERINE, on Tuesde: 1929," at her recidence SHES. Beloved wite Funeral ¥: where requiem mass wiil be said at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Interment Mourt " Olivet, Cemetery. Relatives and | friends invi . On Tuesday, Avm 2, 1929. at his residerce, 2906 P st. n.w.. Col E LESTER JONES. beloved husband of Virginia Brent Jones. fne residence on Thuradas. Am D, Interment at ‘Atlimeton. Nationai | o | of Notice of tunen]‘ | --;W“u&. 3 slominl, 408" Remaing’ resting. ot the . " funersl pariors, 2412 m'"}:'-' IRl OV nezal’ sertices fi% 328 b ’k" il u At 2 E Tnter- SILBERY, JORN. llldunl on Wed Apri? 10, 1925, ai m-’ rendl-m:"gll i c.nrt.yr:: n.w. JORN H T. Bhitaacionia, Fa. 4 e TROTTER. MARGARI Abfll L) lm at ll."s l"m dence. 653 P (I'l‘ a( M. (nee Grin ). iy h Einanor McSormick Inkram and - Parke Wilmer Trotter. Funeral from her ll(' YC:}G!:C: onn:’l’“t’]'fl" g'“ ]L 2 " Relatives thend. Interment. in ¢ Interment On Tuesdav, at her resi- ARET E. GUSTAV A. Uay: ADFil By 1028, Ui 5:“:“" on Tues- )umuna ‘o Elise . Vollm 7 the beloved . Cht ineriea: mfi-flm Hill Cemetery. 08pec wonnlol.n EVILYN S. On Mon 'OODFO! 35 Wright's funeral parl Aty inaral peror, ndersent, ok YATES, LEWIS A, Departed this life Tue . m. Gal also rell!l"l ind | 1friends to mourn his departure. aing 1 r'lllnl at_the John T. Rhines luneul | chapel. 3rd and I sts. sw. Notice | funersi later, ! In Memortam. | BLAIR, GERTRUDE. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, GERTRUD! Tho died seven years ago today, Abril 10, 8ad and lonely, we are living on from dsy We Foper 1o see you Jome day in that land bevond the skie: What peaceful hours we once enjosed with you: How suset sour volce sounds. t death has left us with & vicant chair orld can never fill. he Saciy missed: DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. * BROWN. ROLAND IRVIN, A tribute of I to the memory of our dear son, ROL! IRVIN BROWN, who died three years {odes, Aprh 10, 10 MOTHER AND DADDY. DONSELLY. JAMES E. In sad but loving jemembrance of our desr husband snd faiher, JAM] parted thir lite orie Year &g today. Aurfl 0. 1928, HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. GLORIUS, RUSSELL G. In loving remem- brance of our dear son, RUSSELL G. GLORIUB. who departed e! today, April 10, 1918. Just & line of sweet remembrance, & memory. fond and true; token of love's devotion, our hearts still long or_yon. MMA AND DADDY. * MASSINO. flmllw 1In loving memory gur mother and _wife, CATHERINE ‘ted this life one year n years ago .vuu MASSINO. who d Yoo ADII 10, 1938 One year has passe b i ou ts are just the same, silent tear has fallen | TORe™he mention of thy name A wonderful mother, woman snd aid: ©One who was better' God never mad A wonderful worker. so loyal and tr: ©One in a million—that, m Just in your judgment, always right: Honest end liberal, ever upright Toved by sour {riznds and all whom you knet Our Wonderful mother—that, mother, was you. When we are alone and silent We breathe For you were o Tt Wil the world forset. Dear mother, it matters not which road | How datk or lonely it may be. thi Ooddl'ul norl‘nrwhere join May _she rest in peace. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * IDA BRONAUGH. 1n loving re- ce of my dear daughter, IDA, ¥! e vears ago today: APl 0 1525 NG MOTHER, SARAH BRO- SCHULZE. ALBERT E. IDA €. In loring emory of my dear father, ALBER ECHULZE, who departed this lie Moy u | 1804 and motner. IDA C. SCHULZE. ril Loved In life, remembered in death. [—— - LA, On Wednssdas, Anr\: JAMES PATTERSON. On MM\- N, 3 18, 1929, at hix residence, the April nfe Tesider he 171 a Wednes- Kori d0. 3t 3 B fnterment pri- vate. (Richmond, Va., papers please copy.) FLL. GUY R, On Tuesdss, April o A GEY R WELL. son oOf Mrs. 3 and Tather of Mrs aide Fagcione. Serv H Hjnes Co. funeral homz ot et S v ursday, April il. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemeters. 10 MURRAY. HARRISON C. Monday. April 8. 1929, Suddenly. on at his residence. ON C. MUR B a oS e resting at the Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral Uaflors 2233 On. n.w. )lr"-_uh LILLIAN. Suddeniy on _Monday. Av-il 8, 1929, at her residence. 770 IfVing | . n.w., LILLIAN, the beloved wife of the lste Harrison Murray: devoted sister Dandridge, Dollie, Doroths d Remains 1 hapel. 1400 § st. n.¥. | Thereafter. | PORTER. ALTIA M. Departed this life Mon- . 1929, at the residence of her Hawkins, at TER. de- | de- P Rineral THirseat, from Lincoln Temple ts. By 1ith and R ats roln& ALTIA. Offcers and_members of Home Benefit ‘Assoctation are advised of the death of Mre. ALTIA PO Fu- neral Thursda; mm e death NALLIE 5o’ the deal i L] N. Funeral was held Monday. Avril 8, 929. Assessment due at next meeting. i MRS, MARY BRYANT, Pres, MRS. ANNA C. COOPER. Recr WERS. AG On_Tuesday, April 9. bt et Memor:al =_Hospital. AGNES POWERS, for forty years a faith. A1 and devoted friend in the family of | the Tate Senntor Henry Cabot Lodse. (B0s- ton papers please e} PRATHER, MILY. On ‘rueldny April 0 1929, at the residence of her dnushter, Mre, Edith E, Grimes. 1110 E & Y EMILY. beloved wife of ‘e fate John R. Prather (nes Cator). Funersl from the_above residence on Priday, April 12, gt 1:30 p.m. Services at Forest Grove ghureh, Mndown. Prince Georges County. o, Relatives and friends died” faterment ehurch cemeters. PRESLEY, MARY E On Monday. April 929, nt_her residence. East Riverdale. | 192 MARY E., beloved wife of Henry M ez, Funsral from her Inte residence Thurs Aoril 11, & at Lanham, Md. PUMPHREY. EVELYN M. On Sanday, April . EVELY! d), ared 19 Sears. mphrey. Fu- Sp: April | T 250 2 pm. Interment 10 p.m. REED, FANNY J. Depnrted tnis life Tun- dave April 9. 1920, at 1145 am.; ot her residence. 1320 § Y J. R the teloved mouher ‘of ' Ronert H. sister of William H. snd Marsha d mother-| Reed. Toaves o mourn their loss relatives _and _friends. resting_at the W. Ernest .uma C neral pariors. . Thursday noon. _there 1h ADTSCRY ek Brother. Wiliam H. Brown. Funeral Friday, Avril Shiioh mum ccln Memorial Cemet Néers and members of . 432. 1. B. s r' e T i et ;i:'u" ois of ‘soFrow Thursday. Abril 11, lnet g ., ‘8t 901 Rhode £3 io arfunie Tor, the funeral o foro FANNIE"S. end P st . HART. Daughter Ruler. s R. 8A0ND Rlx Baushter Fin: gc SCHOFIELD. GEORGE W. Tuesday, April 1929, at 6:30 a.;.. GEORG! D: "Masontc fin ral vices ot s Tate Tesidence. 8 on Thursday. April 11 st 1130 e.m. “Thterment Rock 1929, SOHULTZ. Rem: e W. W. Chambers funeral ci Cjpin sta. n.w. Notice of Funeral here- after. SHEPHARD, MELVIN LATIMER. Dethrted R ite Bundar. April T Th36; at Dis Tesic 13th st. n.W.. VIN - son of Mrs. Ida Mrs. Marzuerite 'lhfl!hlm He also atives and f ai mu_ t the 14th and- DESIGNED AND ERECTED | WRITE OR TELEPHONE MAIN 2068 ! FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ‘ Tue J. F. Manning Co., Ine: 919 15T STREET N W WaSHINGTOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR: ESTABLISHED 1878, _ JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N.W. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Lineoln_ %32 Phone | o T WILLIAM LEE'S SONS; [ER. CREMATORIUM. 333_PA._A N W__NATIONAL 1 TIMOTHY HANLON | Punersl Director muu uwun 1641 H St. N.E. Linc. 3! | T. F. COSTELLO 4 1724_North Capitol St. NORTR _1978. o | ]oseph F. Birch’s Sons 1SAAC BIRCH) 13034 M St. MW Fetabiished 1841 V L SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. epfires establish- L. | Prione prny eus N.W. Effictent g !;fllt. havel | 7 Quick, uunmza. Automodile Service | WW Deal & Co. | LINCOLN_8200.. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t. NE. p | Modern_enaper Lincoln 524 | Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. | | sueuedmg the cn:lml W. R. Speare Co. 623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 18 years at 1:08 B_st.. 45 yoars at 910 ¥ st Frank Gaicr’s Sons Co. MONUMIN'I'S‘ THE FINEST DISPLAY HE CITY. AT moimenty edaced for 30 dave Do mot base purchase on photographs presented by sents. AMES R. DURITY, Est, 1800, GI.HIWOOD CEMETERT Cholce lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. OEHMLER FLORAL CO, lill 0 Il. N.W. ful Flogal E s—Moderate Prices BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up CALL MATIN_3701. GEO. C. SHAFFER TERAT Yol S Tee i ignlv Store, 14‘1: & Evc Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St.