Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, WE ARE GoOING OuT —OF THE— FURNITURE BUSINESS OUR $100,000 STOCK OF FURNITURE SACRIFICED We are cloung out our furniture business because we are gomg to devote our entire time to the businesses which we established in 1891 whlch requires all our time . . . namely, interior and exterior paint- ing, paperhanging, upholstering, draperies, laces, refinishing furniture, and decorating. In this closing out sale we offer you choice of fine furni- ture...rugs...lamps...lamp shades ... mirrors and pictures, etc. We want to emphasize the fact that in this sale we are only offer- ing the choicest merchandise . . . the kinds you want in your home. It has style, quality and value to recommend it. COME TOMORROW TO THIS SALE . . . PREPARE TO SEE MOST EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. . . . AND WE FEEL SURE THAT WHEN YOU DO SEE THE STOCK, YOU WILL FIND IT MORE THAN WORTH YOUR WHILE TO PURCHASE THE THINGS YOU NEED. ‘All Sales for Cash—No Refunds, No Exchanges GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. 718 13th St. N.W. Is there always plenty of het water for the washwoman? Do you always get a bath when you want it, and as hot as you want ,it? Aren’t you tired of heating water on the stove or of fussing with your old-fashioned heater that is so expensive to operate and so much trouble? Come in and see the latest Ruud, Pittsburg or Loveko Automatic Gas Water Heaters. Give your home the hot-water service that you have always wanted. Nothing to do but turn the faucet and im- mediately you have an abundance of clean hot water at your command. There is a model that is specially adapted to your particular requirements. We will be glad to tell you the advantages of automatic gas heated- water over the old fashioned method. Come in today and let us show you the model that is suited for your home. Convenieint terms are available payable monthly with your gas bill. We Will Make You a Liberal Allowance for Your Old Water Heating Equipment Phone or Write—Our Representative Will Call WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MAIN 8280 George.town Salesrooms ’ Washington Salesrooms ! Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. 419 Tenth St. N.W. GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS or your registered plumber—Terms are available, Experienced Advertissrs Prefer The Star! { the Department of Agriculture for the | DR. A. C. TRUE BURIAL WILL BE IN NEW YORK Funeral of Scientist Held Here This Afternoon at Foundry M. E. Church. Funeral services for Dr. Alfred Charles True, 70 years old, prominent scientist of the Department of Agri- culture, who died at Sibley Hospital Tuesday night, were conducted in Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor, offi- ciated. The body was taken to Flush- ing, N. Y, for burial there tomorrow. hHonmry pallbearers were as fol- WS Dr. E. W. Allen and S. A. Merril], R‘Kruenflnl the Devartment of Agri- Itu; Dr. Frank W. Collier, repre- senting American University; Dr. W.F. Eichelberger and Coulter Wells, repre- | senting Foundry Methodist Episcopal | Church, and Willlam L. Clarke, repre- | senting wesleyln University. Dr. True had been assoclated mth last 40 years and had tak nent part in scientific re! duc'cd by the depanment a promi- | earch con- | Royal Pair ths Queen. SANDRINGHAM, England, April 25 (#).—Crown Prince Olat of Norway and his bride arrived here yesterday as guests of his mother, who s staying at Appleton House, her Sandringham residence. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Phones { Adams 10341 DOCTORS Recommend Undertaker HAMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town Phone Columbia 432 Rites for Scientist DR. ALFRED C. TRUE. MRS. DAVIS IS BURIED. Funeral Services Are Held for School Principal. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Gale Davis, 73, principal of the Rhythmic Training School, 1850 Wyoming avenue, who died at her residence Tuesday, were conducted in Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Davis' death was due to a heart attack. Besides being principal of Rhythmic Training School, Mrs. Davis conducted a primary school for young children. She became principal of the Rhythmic Training School in 1911, fol- | lowing the death of her sister, the late Lucy Barber Gale, school. Mrs. Davis is survived by a sister, Ir:'!nj G. M. Dividson of Rutherford, founder of the Births Reported. following births have been reported ;:: The ' Health® Depariment in the Tact 24 ours: james end Mury Smit. sirl. Rayner A Montzomers, girl. A. Louise d Gussie M. Ferrell. and Sery K Surras, sirl. nd Edith Potter, girl Grrlor) and Mary Barbelln. cirl e F. and Ret rns. girl and Camillx M. wndmp sirl. Soooh G- o Sem B Kooner viei Chatles B and Viola ¥. boy ulah C. Hunter, toy. and Fannie Lichens, boy K. and Nellie R. z. boy. B d0a Marearet £ Bathes, o3, ve nd Mary Steed, boy Francis A and Florence G_ picer, boy. Arthur and Dalsy Byre an n girl. Leuvena Gummmn sirl. Sorden"saa Xfarton wen b Bocs and Margaret M 03 Btephen H. and Ruth hter, boy. John H. and M. Thomas, bo: “Mother, why haven’i we a piano?” 'OU know what pride your little girl takes in her parents and her home. How she likes to brag, “My mother’s the prettiest mother there is!”’ Natur- ally, she’s going to feel hurt and ashamed if her playmates can say, tauntingly: “ We’ve got something you haven’t got; we’ve got that the neighbor’s piano and shiny, while her own is a piano.” Or if she notices is nice and new-looking clumsily old-fashioned. A new Knabe Mignonette Grand is an instrument which both you and the children will be proud of. Its handsome appearance, as well as its glorious music, quickly arouses admiration. It will enrich your living room, give your youngsters every encourage- ment to develop their musical taleht, provide many w evenings of home entertainment. THE K N AB E PIANO Mphoofhmwmy.mfiup n'f%;mmdaynd heér the magnificent tone of the Khnabe in the new Mignonette model, so small and dainty that it measures only 5' 3", In richly grained mahogany, $1375. With the Ampico, the supreme reproducing instrument, $2495. Prices subject to a nominal % for transportation, Smfumbfleadmdbmfirmroum Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G KNABE—FISC Street Here you will find America’s foremost pianos—at prices - to fit every income —in models’ to suit every home, HER PIANOS i i the 1929.° THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers and probably thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight, followed by mostly fair and cooler tomorrow; strong southwest winds, possibly gales at times, shifting to northwest. Maryland—Rain tonight and possil tomorrow morning; cooler tomorrow ai in west portion tonight; strong south- | wes: winds and gales, shifting to nrrth~ wes Virginia — Showers and probably thunderstorms this afternoon and to- night; tomorrow fair; cooler tomorrow and in west pcrtlon tonight; stronl southwest winds and gales, shifting to northwest. West, Virginia—Cloudy, with rain to- night and possibly in north portion t morrow; cooler; strong southwest shift- ing to northwest winds. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 72; 8 p.m., 68; 12 midnight, 60; 4 a.m., 60; 8 am., 6 noon, 5 Barometer—4 pm. 30.03; 8 pm.,| }JO .00; 12 midnight, 29.94; 4 a.m., 29.86; |8 a.m., 20.81; noon, 20.70. | _ Highest temperature, 75, otcurred at |5 p.m. yesterday. | Lowest temperaturd, 59, occurred at |8 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest,: 57; lowest, 43, Tide Tables. | (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 3:24 am. and 3:58 p.m.; high tide, 9:05 a.m. and 9:32 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:04 a.m. and 4:39 pm.; high tide, 9:43 am. and| 10:11 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:19 a.m.; tun sets 6:54 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:17 am.; sun sets 6:55 p.m. Moon rises 8:56 p.m.: sets 6:12 am. i half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. ‘Weather in Varfous Cities. ETemrenlure B Stations. alo, 2 Charleston, sc Chicago, Ti 2 . today.) Automobile lamps to be lighted one- *|J. Wiley, IG00D WILL SPEAK TOWAR MOTHERS : {Accepts Invitation to Give Address at Fifth Annual Ceremonies May 12. Secretary of War Good has accepted the invitation of Mrs. Thomas Spence of Milwaukee, national president of the American War Motners, to deliver the address at the fifth annual Mothers’ day ceremonies at the Arlington Amphitheater Sunday afternoon May 12. ‘The ceremonies are being held jointly under auspices of the American War Mothers and the Congressional Club. Mothers from many States will come on their annual pilgrimage to take part in the exercises at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldter. ‘The program is being prepared under Mrs. Thomas Spence, general chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Spence is as- sisted by Mrs. Porter H. Dale of Ver- mont, president of the Congressional Club, who has appointed Mrs. Daniel C. Reed of New York and Mrs. John Schafer of Wisconsin to represent the club on the committee. The District of Columbia Chapter of the American War Mothers is repre- | sented by Mrs. Mattie C. O'Neill, na- tional custodian of records: Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan, president of the chapter, and Mrs. Norman N. Nock, legislative chairman and vice president of the District of Columbia Chapter. Other members of the arrangements com- mittee are: Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff; Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham, quartermaster general of the Army; Maj. Gen. Wen- dell C. Neville, commandant of the Marine Corps; Maj. Gen. J. E. Fechet, chief of the Air Service; Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist, chief of chemical warfare service; Admiral L. E. Gregory, U. 8. N.: Rear Admiral F. C. Billard, United States Coast Guard: Col. Noble Col. W. R. Gibson, Col. Edmund P. Easterbrook, chief of chap- lains, U. S. A.; Capt. C. H. Dickins, chief of chaplains, U. 8. N.; Capt. Morris S. Danlel, jr, U. §. A, and George Ross. Mrs. Spence will preside and deliver the welcome for the War Mothers, gnd Mrs. Dale will give the welcome for the Congressional Club. Representa- tive Woodrum of Virginia will sing “Sweet Mother Mine.” The Marine Band, under leadership of Capt. Taylor Branson, will play from 2:45 until 3 o'clock, when the exercises are scheduled to commence. S. W. EDMUNDS, 69, DIES Bratha. -“fll- IOBIPH H. A Blhley Mzm%ul 'KU R. Ilflfl 55 years, be- loved ‘husband of 'Amney Hunter '(nee Crown). Funeral from his Iate residence. o Friday. Annx:zm st latives and ‘friends invited to Attend: Inierment ot oy Rosd Cemetery. MALONEY, MARGARET ELIZABETH, oOn Tyraday. April 25, 25, 1920, at her sesidence. ne. bflflvffl wife of William E. Maloney. Fu- peral will be held from her late residence on Saturday, April 27, at 8:30 a.m. thence to Bt. J Church., where mass will Tty 3 ll)! Kh; 'an\!dc[ 1;'! Trien: - {erment Mount Oifvet Cemeters: *0" 25" MITCHELL. MATTIE C. Depart, life W!dn;‘dl!. April 21 122 lu‘al{-e:'flrels‘:’fl(Pnt' wife of Harry . Mitcherl. O Bhe. lestes i mourn their_loss ‘s loving , four dlulhl'!‘l’l‘ !s"h;"’ycl Cl’(e}‘d: ’{‘Y‘:?)lnd o : sisters, ia ‘Mios P h rs. Lilli e and Fien ey, TAD 0 drame s Tesidence. (Funefal services Brivate) | PARRIS, ETHIAS. On Wednesdar. April 25, 1920, at his re 2529, a¢ b sidence, 1410 Bapiis! Chuber L biwern e North c:p.tal aha 1nt o ey Detween ROBERTSON. = ROBERT. April 25, 1329, e well terrace n! ROB beloved husband of E! Funeral the abo ment' Be ROE. WILLIAM T. On | 1929, at 4'am.’in Sib osi M T, “Betoved > Rusband Kosinsky Roe. Notice of funeral la Degarted a Daniel,_Howard, Jos jamin ‘Shorter and si Powell. Remains resting at Jervis Co. funeral parlors, nw. Funeral Saturdav. April am., from the Holy Redeemer TRIMMER. MARY E. E. On Wednesd | April 24 1920, at hir res st n. MARY rice. 1800 3! MER. er VEIRMETER, GEORGE A. On Th VBT rzv!F 1den Cei friends invited to atten: WEAVER. MORTIMER €. AVER. 2 Rarmony Gemeters. In fl!rmnriam._‘ CURRY. JORN W, A tribute cf memory of my fatner. 1, ,CURRY. who passed away Sears ure totar Y WATLIAM B CURRY. In sad but 1 FERRARO. LAURA V. 1 membrance of gur loving wife and mother, LAURA V. 0. who departsd this life one vear ago. April 25, 1928 No_one knows Por t] ’rmt scnn In sad but lo- brance of oul AFTER LONG ILLNESS Retired Employe of Government Printing Office Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Samuel W. Edmunds, 69 years old, retired printer of the Government | Printing Office, where he served for 41 years, died at his home, 117 Fourth street northeast, yesterday after a long iliness. He was retired from the Gov- ernment service four years ago. Mr. Edmunds was a native. of Terre Haute, Ind. He was a member of the | Hope Lodge of Masons, the Royal ture. Weather. | 3 { ! | h 't Azores Part clouds | N (Fazaby | b (Current Hamtiton, Bermuda.. San Jusn. Porto Rico, Harana, Cuba T i Colon, Ganal Zo! z Horta Scrambled Conversation. For the purpose of commercially using | the radio for the exchange of business messages, it is necessary that the co versation should be protected in sol way So that it may not be picked up by others than these for whom it is in- tended, and this has been practically arrived at by a system which makes message entirely unintelligible to any but those whose receivers are attuned to act in harmony with the sending ap paratus. To the unauthorized listener. in the words are a scrambled mess of sounds without any meaning whatever. | Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the followini ren L. Lentz, 22. and Leah M. Martin, 18: Rev. Harvey B. Smit Richard _Brown. 2 Wilhelmina Schwaraman. 20, Rev, Thom o Hal C. Loop, 35, this city. a . Mooney, 28, Knoxville, Tenn; Rev. A. R. sgmu-l Sullivan. 24, and Lula Whitby, 23: | ‘and Pavne, 22, this city Austi) Alvia 1. Malstrom. 20, Pensacola. Fla., and , 27. Honolulu, Hawaii; Rev. 23, | and Geraldine | . Westra; | nk 450 and Loiise Osler, 38: Ashlen ! Ph\lum 27. and Mortle B. Pear- son, 2y, Bel ames 6. Tater 38 Bedford: n Edna R, Colman, 26 this city; Rév. Hi Dunh: ¥ilijam W Hoche. 26, Clarendon. Va.. and Fllen B Younger, 20, this city: Rev. Georse Du John N Silke, 35, Newtonville, Mass.. and Myrt] Tggrem.’ 30, Augusts, Ga.i' Rev. Fouara ¢, Georre ©. B 35, and Mars M. Nelli-| gan, 56: R!\' A Mll’fl!)’ Cobt soValter Yoing, 30 s34 Maiy £ Colert, ox :y?v‘wnd :vr'u-ffison “and Alberta Lewis, | o O Immith Laura V. White. u. he(h ot e, Bark M Rev. Samuel LOST. BABY CARRIAGE. tai nickel trimmings. rubber.tired artillery whesls: carriage Tobe and pillow in_ carria . 1603 Yo R g o BANJO, left on Wisconsin ave. car Wednes- day atiernoon, Return to 1014 Conn. ave. Phone Franklin 21. Rew: BARPIN. white-gold, about fl‘ree nches long. small diamond in ‘center. ~Return to lost and found dept.. Mayflower Hotel. Reward. CAMEO PIN. old-fashioned near 14th and U sts. _ Reward. North 1420, COAT, girls. blue and white Iimen, ¢on- taining 2 teeth retainers, vicinity Miss Mdeira's Scnool. Generous reward. Clev. :nuussms. i Black case merked Fre) in & Co., 13 T D G lost on. De!enee ighway Tiesday Hiel ward. o L wman, a2 T4in ot T ECTARSES Toriowe el TR e marked Teunis Bros. Reward. 2301 Cathe: dl’ll ave., Apt. 106 CX S TSERREE. male: Weanteay morain: whlte. with bll!k spots, black he: sponds to name Lindy. 1347 Perry pl. n. Adams_10045. GOLD "SNUFF EOX_Small_otlong bax; enamel and stones on rientai monogram . $100. feward and ‘o auemoru Rtked: Address Box S80-R. Btar " , Vit L1 Ke dy_st. at grAEI"IX\‘Ve‘ %‘:r’d‘wlfll“ng: yfl'.! 4-J. ZT‘ PIN_Easiers Star, Sar in center. Sur: rounded by dia; &!lr]fi with gavel. L2beral reward. Phone A POCKETBOOK, black, patent e Toine dance tickets, money and other vai- ble rtiice. Phone Clev. S151-9. POODLE_DOG, white, clipped, black f tesy: tag No. 10871, {inder left eve; name Cutesy:, tag No. 1 | P'U'P s In Pollce. -beur. 9 mofllhl nld. o wé{:?:a':"i. april 34, 1n viinity of For; g‘ur% A oha ho {256 Sath st. or Phone PUPEYS black_Airedale, ‘uesday, Battery Park, Md. Te l!v 0! Call 110 Delray uve CTACLES, horn; between 14th Sna 448 Beservolr road: 4650._branch 108. S’ ek un | ;SMI on i‘l"'fll o E Tth bruwn *intRock Crack Park. Mareh new-m WRIST cmaglczve 828. gold unea. set with SAPRRIrGS; - BIWNPC, -] face. 'l rd. ATCH, lady's, rectangul n,“h te sapphires. Reward. imifation d:amorids and | Linc $100 R \’VARD the return fo Nichols Co. 626 Bond | 1 s | gre Arcanum and of the Typographical Union. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Jeanrette A. Edmunds, and a daughter, Mrs. Maude E. Webster. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternocn at 2 o¢c Interment will be in Con- ional Cemetery. —_ Deaths Reported. following deaths have bes rtéd to me Health' Department in the 1ast 24 hoy \Klr:'u Brown, 85, U 85, United States Soldiers’ B anie e Taab, 85, United s pDenel S L nited States Soldiers' Henry Day.’ 70, United States Soldiers' h A. Vanneman. 73, 3532 N. H. Cora Weaver. 71, Casua. I)‘ Hospital. Abraham o1 0 Crirtenden l"l rovidence Ho nce. 58, 530 Minnesct ry F. Ward, 49, Georgetown Hospftal :‘nvl:""ls R. Spiing, 4L, Walter Reed General Ruth E Duffer. 36, 1736 Columbia 1 30 on tracks " Waskington ve. et . 30, Walter Reed General xur;r A. Smith, 4, Home for Aged and David E. Over, 55. 1822 4th st. @ards of Thanks. BLAUCHAMP. J. H, We wish to thank our | many {riends. relatives and socisties for | the beautiful flowers and their kind ex- ave. | | | | | ol vou et That loved That never di Forget you, dau | HER LOV: | uereR GEORGE AND HORACE. who passed awa. You are remem P True neam that on. Ahxv: il love you in d me Bigssed be the tie that Our heasts in Christian love The fellowship -! kindred mind Is like to that above 2 o5 three of us Your memor: until “we sh called him QUACKENBUSH. MARY FRANCES. 2k (In sad bt lovi o sie MAR | | A [ ! April 25, 19: | | | THOMAS. BUCK. In sad re: our_dear husband and _father, THOMAS. who lef: us three years 889 today. April 25, 1726. departed April 25, | Dressions of evmpathy, also the pastor and | ciating pastor and members of th E. Church and Junior Orde their services rendered at the fun our husband and father, J. H. AMP. IRS. J. H. BEAUCHAMP AND FAMILY. * WHEELER, LOUIS CALVIN CORNISH. We With fo thank our many. many. {riends and neighbors for their kindnets, sym- | pathy and contributions on the death of on CALVIN u CORNISH by the unknown_ fire. HIE DE"OTED MOTHER AND ‘PATHER, ND MRS. T. WHEELER. _* Epaflm. T.,MARIA VIRGINIA. On Tuesdas. 1925, at her residence, Dumbarton s MARIA VIR- n.w. the Albert and *F Bincral Tram ihe sove | sson. Fridav. Aprl 26 at 2 eiatives and !nendx invited. BRENT. LILLIAN Departed this life Wednesaay:Aori1 "4, To50"'a¢ HE® piife dence. 1234 Carrollburg pl. s.w. Remains Ruth Dabnes's funefal Dariors O st. nw., and can be reviewed Sat urday evenine. Funersl Sunday. April 28, t Third Baptist Church, 5th_and : o'clock. 27* late TIE. oDeparted this fe ) m 25, 1929, at 7:0 t Carson's Pri HAR: LOTTE COLEMAN, ‘devored meier of Sam uel, Thornton, Calvin and Winnie and Margaret Beverly of New York and devoted mother-in-law of Mrs. H. Siond of 1434 Swan £ n . She sisa’ other relatives and friends. Notice of neral hereafier. Remains restine at the ; Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 ve. ES F. On Wedns Pm\mmce Hospital Sohn C. and the late Juls R Collune e Tons' Funersl from the chapel of P. A, Taltavull, 438 7th : on Friday, April 26. at 8:30 to St. Dominic's mass ‘will be sung at and friends invited. Olivet Cemetery. ML) MES ireh, wheu rsquiem Relatives Tnterment ¢ Mouns DE SIBOUR, COUNT. on April 34, 1029. at Shan! Isle of Wight, COUNT 'DE STBBUR: in his 3th year: brother of Jules mndl @6 Sibour of Washington, D. C. SAMUEL W. On Wednesdas, at__his_residence, MUEL W. EDMUNDS, beloved husband —of Jesnnitte, A and father of Mrs. Maude E. Webste; neral from his late residence Frida 26, pm. Interment Congressionsl Limdry. 25 MUNDE, SAMUEL W. pecial com- Eenm':mlllfln of Hope ge. i sfl F. erel;y called for the of mendém {he tuneral of our I SOMPRY a1 otlock B> T = . LAMAR. Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary. 25 FOSTER, SALLIE. Departed this life Wed- nesday, April 34 1020, at 6:05 a.m. her reiidence, 1314 reel fovea, ‘dagighter of Alverts Cross, loving mother of fc’o"m lay, Apri 20 St Luke‘n ‘Butist Chutch, 14tB 50 3" Rock Ford 1. Rev.'s, Muler ofciatin. TRANCE. DOROTHY D. On Tuesday, 23, 1939, DOROTEY D. aged 58 3 loved wl(e of Josepn W. Fiins resting at W. W l.l 3 h |1 R Hl( 216 5 Riistian Onurch Pritas, A&'?fi at p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends umuu A%fll b mm Roots ! mon, > April B ?Wm. H. Sarclo &iCoe | Private Limousine Ambulance 4128 St. KE. H ‘Mudem Chanel Lincoln 524 | ALMUS :ucce!dlng the or‘lgmn] W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 B_st.. 45 vears at 940 P st Frank Geier’s Sons Co. VENTH 8T. N.W. - L3 SFENTE STreleonone Main 2473 JOHN'R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St_N.W Phone North 47 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 372. J- WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE_NW__ NATIONAL 1384. 1388. TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 + T, F. COSTELLO 1724 Nofth Capitol St NORTH_7976. Joscph F. Bu-ch Sons C BIRCH) 3034 M Qt. N. N Fhone West 90 Enifled. Eficiens Service At °ub'l 501 L stomabite Sersice Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8200. ‘hapel wiiiither the successors of nor connected original W. R_Speare establish- St. N.W. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Crematorium. Perpetual Care and Non-Sectarian. Dowptoun Bione Cemetery Phone 103 Lincoln 3579, "GLENWOOD CEMETERY e eultage 35 per month. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- zxnus S. YEL. M. 106, M. 2416. xOur Only Storc. Tath & Eye Promot Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Cow 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GIDDINGS, THOMAS 'Se%"&-‘.’{' :x 5, THoMAs & oot ES'; SR e "elacnee] "S5 Ta GAnE I o f n Frid umlnt Ceflll‘ Hill tery. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up GALL MAIN 3107,