Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D G, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929. impressed by the play itself. The theme, they said, was interesting, but the plot was spoiled by periods of dull- { ness, was ‘“rather unu.flsfymg," Imh the humor p!lnfu]ly weak.” “Thin” and “attenuated” were among the adverse or cold descriptives em- ployed, while only one critic gave wholehearted praise, saying: “It is a fine comedy, full of daring, wit and | beauty.” The audience gave the play an en- thusiastic reception. U. S. ACTORS ARE LAUDED, BUT BRITISH PAN PLAY Edna Best and Herbert Marshall Given Hand in London Premiere. “Paris Bound” Is Criticized. By the Assoviated Press. LONDON, May 1.—Dramatic critics in London morning papers were en- thusiastic over the acting of Edna Best and Herbert Marshall es Jim and Mary in “Paris Bound,” by the American play- | wright, Philip Barry, which had its premiere at the Lyric Theater last night. They, however, seemed unfavorably | | | e d A small model of an American home will be exhibited by the Michigan State | Normal College at the meeting of the World Federation of Education in Geneva, Switzerland. The Family Decides —what it wishes to pay, and not this organization. We feel that the family is best qualified to make this decision. We render modern, thoughtful service of the highest quality, ata cost that is always moderate and fair. Complete service for as little as $125 is a featurc of our business. he D 'DEAL FUNERAL HOME or reference Ask your neighbor’ 816 H STREE Phones Lincoln 8200-§201 Doctors Recommend W. W. Chambers Ambulance Service It is the best and the charge is only $4.00 in city. ~ I will give you a com- plete funeral, cars and all, cemetery lot in- cluded— $150.00 GRAVE VAULT 1 suaranias - sy Or any other best quality service, $75 up, is steel vault. Price, $85.00 perfect. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Washington’s Most Reasonable Undertaker 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Chapel and Offices 1 defy any one to say this is not first- class goods and serv- We have expert embalmers. Our, ‘manager, Wil Elliott, is a man of 35 years’ experience. ice. Col. 432 Col. 432 ! The Most Modern White Broadcloth Shirt Idea in America Now! White Broadecloth Shirts Pre-Shrunk—To Stay Their Size Always! [AND EACH SHIRT ENCLOSED AT FACTORY IN GLASSINE WRAPPER] NO more need you endure bravely the torture of shirts that forget their size after a trip to the laundry! Gone forever, the shirt collar that thoughtlessly grows tight and taut, in spite of “allowance for shrinking”! - NOW Saks brings you three totally new White Broadcloth Shirts, 100% preshrunk—and guaranteed to “stay their size” after one laundering or fifty. And not only is the size a known quan- , but the QUALITY. At each price, the finest Broadcloth to be had—tested for tensile strength and wear. Expert tailoring in every smallest detail—done at Glens Falls, N. 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Guaranteed to keep both (L #3.65 (3 for $10.75) * . * Saks—First Floor 1 ‘SOCIAL SERVICE MEDALS AWARDED | PSR [Reckefeller, Jr., and Daniel [ Willard Among Those Hon- ored by Institute. | NEW YORK, May 1.—The National Institute of Socfal Sciences last night | presented gold medals to three men and itwo women for distinguished social ! services, | The recipients were John D. Rocke- feller, jr.; Miss Rose Livingston, known | | as “the Angel of Chinatown": Danel Willard, president of the Baltimore & | Ohto Railread; Mrs. Valeria Langeloth, | social worker and owner of Valeria | Home, and James T. Shotwell, professor ) of economics at Columbia Unlverslty | willlam C. Redfield, president of the !institute, said Mr. Rockefeller'’s medal \vnas given him in recognition of his | distinguished social service in “exempli- fying and gmmounn high standards of business ethics and for widespread and fruitful generosity.” presented by the Rev. Dr. Harry Emer- | son Fosdick, pastor of Mr. Rockefeller's church. Mr. Rockefeller, in his acceptance, laid all credit for any honor coming to him at the feet of his parents. “I can only say that I lay it all to the training of my mother and the life-long examvle of my father. I am decply grateful.” long fight against vie: in the slums, particularly in Chinatown. Mr. Wil- lard was given his medal for “wise and far-seeing management of great cor- porate interests committed to his care.” Mrs. Langeloth received her award for maintaining and developing Valeria Home, and Prof. Shotwell was given recognition of his efforts for the adop- tion of the Ksllog -Brhnd treny FRANK A. WILLIAMS DIES. in St. Dominic’s Church. ermaker in the District Repair Shop, died in the Georgetown University Hos- pital yesterday. mg health for several months and had been in the hospital for three weeks. St. Dominic's Catholic Church Friday services at the residence of his mother- in-law, Mrs. §. M. Watson, 359 K street southwest. Interment will be in Rock Creck Cemetery. Mr. Williams is survived by his wite, | Mrs. Cecelia A. Willlams; Mrs. Hary A. Schippell, and a half brother. 10,000 HOME FOLKS HEAR DREDA AVES MAKE DEBUT By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, May 1.—Dreda Aves, daughter of a Norwalk, Ohio, minister, drew 10,000 residents of her home town to her Ohio debut last night, when she sang the role of Santuzza in the New York Metropolitan Opera Co.'s presen- tation of Mascagni's opera, “Cavalleria | gan Rusticana.” A delegation of 500 came by special train from Norwalk and others who honored her were people of Cleveland and elsewhere who claim Norwalk as their home. Five hundred nnund about the newest torrln opera in a reception after the perfos ance arranged by citizens of her ‘home, who will greet her next week when she visits her childhood home. Doy dinie Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the t L. Thumnwn. ‘l».lnfl l1ds G. o John Floy Smith. 39, and Annie M. Wil- lum. “0. ‘woth of Flovd, V. Rev. John E. rige: B tamin_ Jeflerson, 35, and Violet Bow- man, u. Bev. Sylvester C. Bluckledge, Cox, 22, Staunton. Va.. and Erle Glmdu Vines, a1, Greenvilies va s Rev. nnig. smm J,Erigdie, a1, and Elvira E. Hall, Jon Bfet Marews, 31, and Hattie H. Shorter, v. Leon 8. Wormiey, and Lily M. o Humphreys Stone. 1t v, e *he o phreve, Wiitem ©° ‘Metoy, '35, and. Enzapeth A. Greenlees, 25; Rev. G. Freeland Peter. James B Fagler, 37 Gaithersburg Md. and Evelyn £ Hood, 23, this city; Rev. R "i: Carr. 25, and Maxine Hayes, N lnd Mary E. oy, s Kale Rev, 28; Dominick capnmnn Posey, 19: Rev. N. Feank Ropmion: 35, i L. [Ferry, 23, Nortolk, Vi OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main 984 We Are Mindful of the Trust 4 You Impose on Us. R Impresaive in its work is oughness. of our careful atten est details. Today, as service Is ecomomieal. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance—and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 "G Abbep-Mausoleum |~ Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient i MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only | a limited number remain. Ope | 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. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 ‘The medal was|q Miss Livingston was lauded for her | Funeral Services Friday Morning ci Frank A. Williams, 44 years old, boil- | DS r He had been in fal- | I Funeral services will be conducted in K;., morning at 9 o'clock, following brief | Ml his mother, | Bt n every day and Sunday. A more I IMRS. 0. W. HOLMES, | JUSTICE'S WIFE, DIES District of Columbia and Maryland— | Rain tonight and tomorrow, colder to- morrow and tomorrow night; moderats shifting winds becoming fresh southerly. Virginia—Rain tonight and tomor- |row, colder tomorrow; fresh southerly winds, probably shifting to northerly. West Virginia—Rain and colder to- night and tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours, Thermometer—4 p.m., 74; 8 p.m., 67; 12 midnight, 63; 4 am, 59; 8 am, 58; noon, 63. Barometer—4 p.m., 8 pm, 29.83; 132 midnight, 29. 83 ‘ lm 2' 6; 8 @.m, 20.78; noon, 29. 3. mghm temperature, 75, occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest. tempenmn, 58, occurred at 7:30 a.m, today. Temperll.ure same date last ycar— | Highest, 75; lowest, 55. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ] Today—Low tide, 7:41 am. and 8:25 | p.m.; high tide, 1:13 am. and 1:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:40 am. and 9:19 p.m.; high tide, 2:08 a.m. and 2:25 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:11 am.; sun sets .m. g‘omnrmw—sun rises 5:10 am.; sun sete 7:01 pm. Moon rises 1:20 a.m.; sets, 10:08 a.m. Autornobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Wfl!htr in \'Iflmu Cl(kl. By aiw Stztions. Atlants, Ga Atlantic City. Baltimore, Md. SR ey, Bos| Buffalo. N. ¥ Cnlrll!toni“ o 01 Cloudy i Eiclondy Clous Snow Cloudy - Qlear Bt clouds 2232283222323 Théran wllflnd ndiana Jncksonyille B clond! Clea Gloudy 3 San. Antor San Dieso. Calif nelsc :gfg;g}:hg;;s;gss;sus==z§gh==;s§szws#w.fi - & 33523330 28B223332338 St PRuL Minn Saitie. ‘Wash.. 3034 $ Spokane. Wash. 034 5 WASH., D. C... 29. =§;23525'2!:SS222252:‘.%532322222322:338238382: "y FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Tempsrature. Weather. London, England .38 joudy reent | Horta <r.n“y drrent observations.) Bermuda. . Porto " ubs, Colon, Canal ARGENTINA DATA. (For the week ending April 29. 1920.) r‘l'l!lmr-tun——?nclnllllltn — r. Depar. Cur. Depar. 43 01 Hemilton. Part cloudy Clea: Gear Cloudy Northern eorn and 'hul 20me. B onens o whea! Toas thetweek ending Aort 8, 185" Northern corn o2rd whoat sone. 72 +9 —09 uthern wheat zone..... 68 +10 +03 Deaths liepor!ed —0.1 10 T N M P R e M nd " rfi‘-mv';'v Chami nermm 1, the Masonic snd B ainie i Ziers: %65, 1013 C xt me. Tenre B a8 nu Euelld at. Bauns Biilie Brewer: 6. 407 st R 5n. ¥ Mhesr Hospital iren, "'n'"' Walier :O T Tnited Blates Nr'“"l "Hosolial. o Rosen. 49. Tubcrculosts Hospital. Trary Rantam % Ront s, Guiiinger Hosoltal, | iRy ol T, e B Sotomac River, oot of oth st. 8w ¥ 1501 13th st. F""n‘blx‘;; ecdmen’s Hospital. Gallinger Hopi Charles Wilzon. GRaTiA NSt ons, 8§04 Rnode ‘Tfana ave. Early stnwbemu 35 Each. Parisians who enjoy strawberries early in the season have had an oppor- tunity to do so 40 days ahead of time. That is, they did if they had the price. By using two 1,200-watt electric lamps as a substitute for the sun, George Truffaut and M. Thurneyssen, scientists of Paris, forced the berries to grow in 40 instead of the usual 80 days. The .mnt of each berry. so grown. was $5. FOU! FOR T0ST AfiA!& nflv Ammrfimu. League, 349 Mary! [ ARC“!‘_[“‘.'EM P, ¥ fl' m th fl e bl ke e o Pike: Sfl'.lll‘dl’. .fi'm Garrett Park Wi Reward. Pranklin 1624, 3 to 10 !A‘ PIN, Pll“ set with 3 saphire: s Box 241-8. ‘Star_offc H e, or phon Siter B6Ta- . event GIGARETTE G AL "1';5 on ' back: ted at well ication. ‘Address engrav- Pre Atrport Reward. 50-8. 3 hym brwn d_white: bald SR L 4o nme o Beauty. 7!.‘1\:019 166" Reward. DOG. brindle col #nd iip of tail, 2n th st ARRING.—One oblon .vuuy-d 0ld carring, near Bpecdway. 1in_1783. reant 2442 « iink_and one small Frank- FAR pis 1amili | Tuesday morning between 1361 m- Hlmnuhlm ‘and Dupontcat piaform. e Geet. | Evietrsrs: sortaie | case. identification in IY"II h FUR PIECE, Sione marte Pleasant car (;r vicinity 18th & Park rd. Reward. Adams MENT—Will_man truck who SitReaTup siie mentat Jith bat_Rew York ave. please mme Main 68137 Reward. iy's tortol Rear ferminal Georvia Ave Reward "Address Box 257 ENIGHTS TEMPLAR TOB set with crest of ?dnmonan name on C. I AT Stam e Very lipéral re ©.Fowler. Weltoiryvlldl 14th and ¥ | MANTLA ENVE ontaini | |IMHD! lnfl tll‘fl Blh“u(rlnh' on WAt fine, Prides " Cull Norih 8 ASONIC RECEIPT FOLDER _containing remms of R H. Glanville, Tronton, Oblo. Also $45: between 17th st. and Dupont €ls on Conn. ave: JBewerd.” Return to ity Lme. Takom e ave. st. Tost, do'nw'n. —_Sum _of money, Main MONEY—Si 4peil”30. ” Reward. " Lincoln 1300 or PIN rhlnné?n. ob] Ra" nnm % Biltm and 10 permit, momy or_addre: ora i {’.’E‘...m"io"ifi'fi 3 n 4-8. Star office. Whil v i, between $1.50 money. ING—Diamond dinner rlu, white gold set. with two ‘small sapphires, lost Satur tng on Mortison st. or New Hamp. _Reward. Clev, 3682 Sungllmlflemaol. t“ reward. °AA‘NII r fip White-gold._Giruen, brace- “'u‘h Nevads, '?‘..: | | | PROCTOR. ELVIRA VIRGINIA. On Wednes- a TAVAROZZA. JOSEPH. Native of Massachusetts Had leed in Capital Since 1902, When | Husband Ascended Bench. Mrs. Fanny B. Holmes, wife of Asso- ciate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes «f | the United States Supreme Court, died at_the home, 1720 I street, last night. | Mrs. Holmes had been in Iamnz;’ health for several years, but had been ! serjously ill for only a short while. A native of Cambridge, Mass., Mrs.| Holmes was the daughter of Epes S. | Dixwell. She and Justice Holmes were married June 17, 1872. She had resided | in this city since 1902, when Justice | Holmes became an associate justice of | the Supreme Court. Prior to then sho | had resided for many years in Boston. ! During her residence in this city Mrs. | Holmes had made many friends and had entertained widely. | Funeral arrangements have not beon | completed, but announcement is mad ! that the services will be private, ARKANSAS SCHOOLBOf WINS LEAGUE CONTEST Sixteen-Year-Old High Student to Be Given Two-Month Trip to Europe as Prize. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 1—Winfred D. Polk, 16-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Polk of Corning, Ark, won first pn ® in the third national competitive examination on the subject of the gue of Nations, the educational committee of the League of Nations | Association announced today. The prize is a two-month trip to Europe. Winfred will sail in July, fol- lowing his graduation from the Corn- ing High School, and will be accom- panied by a member of the associa- Jean Anderson, 15 years old, of Ann Arbor, Mich.,, won the second prize of $100 and John Morrisroe of New York City third prize. Students in 1,100 high schools in every State of the Union competed. e S Births Reported. Th f" ing bis Ve Rty et e u an_Natta. bo; George b2 Snd Maty A Townsend" boy. Rabert G. and Corinne ‘Montgomery, 5o7. ortense Gross. bov. ian L. Rodes. d, Hele: hm c and Bont R e Hath Vibal WS otnd Margeret J. Baird. 0, Sumne de B. Rowe. Oertmd( A lrmml y P Granger. bor. arn iber, 'boy. &lullul ubc and unrm 34 Nunzio and Minnle Casclo. Sviney & %nd Vernia v, Hall g Clarence s, and Lorain AL Holl{eur sirl. st Jokn Marlo i pmiae Braths. WILLIAMS. FRANK A. On Tuesday. 4p-j 3. 1920, ot Georgeiown Hospital, FRANK ;. Deloved husband of Cecilis on). and_son his mothier-in-law, Mrs. 8. 31 K st G 14 S At 8 Rock Creek Cemet ZIPR. JENNIE BELL. On Mondsy. 1929."at 10:40 pme at e . JENNIE m:LL 7 f Chotles 11 7ie r Eact Capitel &t 230 am. epase of 0 friends invited. J'Krr"‘v‘l ves and in Congressional Cemetery. In Memoriam. ASHBY. GEORGE B. In sad but loving membrance of oir dear husband a: father. GEORGE B. ASHBY, who deparid ed this life four years ago, May 1. 1925. He was kind, ves. wonderfully so. 1 A08 fentle in every war. e conldn't speak well of others Then he had ing 1o sy e tenderly cared for his dear one: To his {riends he Always xas trie, And when God lald His hand on ou trings e left t HI: TIOKER. NETTIE. bevond two years aco todav, brother. GEORGE E. away Mareh 16, sufferings past. ce vou suffered, in patieace vou lJnul God called you home to suffer ng THOMAS BOOKER. MARY BOOKER CAIN: RANDDAUGHTER. " MANT r{ ol 4. BROWN. MARY. sucred 1o uARY BROWN, 'hfltd‘!'do A:‘:H"’I:m a e oF 1ove's ‘That our hearu .x'm xo'n'." mLL,ou BRUCE. l:u\u ‘ of our dear sister. left us seven yea We have only A o Tememoer. onr. whote it But the tweetness will lnger forever As we treasure the. image of you. Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. SISTERS AND BROTHER. * . who May 1. 1022, CASSELL, JOMN. In sad but lovi brance of our dear husband and fs JOHN CASSELL. who depar thirteen years ago today, May 1, 1 Loved in life. remembered in death. A5 WTEAND CRILDREN. ¢ DORSEY. MAMIE. In sad but loving ree membrance of our beloved mother, Il hen. Our lgving M Dear is the grave where she is lald: Sweet is the memory which never shall N ND AND_SON. CHARI AND BYAMOND DORSEY. LONELY SISTER. SUSIE__NELSON; ~MOTHER-IN-LAW, LENA POWELL. = FIELDS. RUTH COLEMAN. In loving membrance of my dear sister. COLEMAN FIELDS, who left us one year SR toder, May T io%e Loved in life. remembered in death. SISTER, NAOMI GILMORE. * JENNIFER. ARCHIBALD B. 8. In sad but loving _remembrance of ' my dear son, ARCHIBALD B. S. who _de~ parted this life four ears ago today, May e IUTH with me, dear, rere. my eup of “Hiied with oy "ranscendy JOHNSON. AMELIA. In ‘four ‘years ago Perey Willie and John and Vi Thomas and Vesse L. Jomnson. girl. the 'late ather of Irene L. Baker & Sleinman. = Funers| n‘é‘.“ of Frank. Geier's Sons Con ‘ i : Regiem masy 3t m'flnn of 1he o L lfld 'rl!ldl l: ll’ted ‘x’lu l“l l&l g V) l’q!n‘ pril 8. survived by Mrs. Jeanette and son, Dorrance, of 719 D st. cHASE, don;l oa:i‘i’?il &:‘3; m‘" rom B Reatives snd tricnds tnvited, GARLOW. ANTONIO. Q7 Jirdnesday, M IR0 ANTONO GaRL i M nd GARLOW. devo ariow. father of The- ne: a_Nita Garlow. Imains Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis Go. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.w. No- tice of funeral hereafter. HARDENSTEIN. FLORENCE P. On April FLO! ENSTEIN. R Hines Co. f r- ret Tatis Feolng &t the 8 T neral_home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. until am. Thursday, May 2, thence to St. Paul's Church, 15th and V sts. n.w., where mass will be said at 9 n HESSLE! L ANNA e ARNA M Andrew Hessler. gence of her dlulhlnm 2y nesday, May wife of the late from, the " resi- 40 B st. se. Torier at o gclosk. Inte Cemetery. Relatives and HOLMES. FPANNY B. On Tussday, Avril 1929, at_her 1720 n| FANN! TATES Sife of Jus Wendell "Hotmes. - Funeral Drivate. flowers. (Boston papers please copy.) HURD. HELENA DORIS. Departed this lite Tuesday, April 30. 1039, at her sesi 1618 1st'st. n.w., A DORIS beloved daughter of helia’ Huird. Mre. Mal riends inv lonn‘ sister of Harris, Rol neral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. of funeral later. JOHNSON. Bars 3ucceed|n X Galbraith A Arlington National Cemu KNIGHT, JOHN W., Died lwrll 929, NMCHT O Tia Teiidence. B4 S3nd st n.w. JOHN W. KNIGHT, 8r._He leaves io mourn their 10ss & beloved wite, Mary E. Knight: eight children, four grandchildren and a host of friends.’ Remains resting at Fraser's new funeral home, 389 Rhode Is- land ave. n.w. services at Ward Memorial Chur]c‘g. o4Ind and”Brooks sis. n.e, at 1 p. l"l'.IIL[lA 1S, On Wednudly at his’ résidence, 4of 4t st KOEHLER, aged 80 years. beiove: OB L owe Hoehier” (bee Rowtei 1l be held li his late residence 3 p.m. Relatives mvlled xmerment in FH')S- BA L. On Tuesday. Avri mr zesfdence, 118 V o A SOt Matio Ratthews and devoted' sister of Misses Millie and Gertrude, ¥ork. Funeral Pri_ | Tesidence, _ Rev. ciat rrienas and relatives invited. 2 GEORGIA. arted this life eedmen of Funeral from lsrael Chun:h. 1st and B st e reday, May 3 16 pom. Relaiives and. friends in- i YVON. On Tussday. April 30, 1020, at the home ol his dsughter, Mrs. Bass, in Tarboro, N. C.. YVON P !-d 79 years. beloved husband of Ella Pax Bike, Funeral services Oak Hill Onape Washington, + Thursday, May 2, 4 o'clock. fe day, May 1 a.m.. at_her resi- dence. 48 & 0 v, et VIR VIRGINIA OCTOR, beloved ‘wife of Willlam Proctor. Notice of funeral hereafter. STRU NIE. On Tuesdar aoril 30 UH§. ANNIE, 1030 &t Sibley 1E, heloved my dear ‘mother, AME whom God called 'to I.mh 1925. where my mother is laid, emors ® which shall ‘never ghv TS may, wither leayes may ers 7, Tekesd JWA JOHNSON wun Sacred to_th of my dear mother, . b called 'to rest two years ago Today. May 1 1927. weas her da: Her weary hours. her 4 all 1. SN, 3 BAUG . e e Tremors. of M7 :..‘."7..“::...'3 e A G A MAHORNEY. whom God GEORGIAI ulfi’u Nt O Tabo loda. May B rmd [ oo the ln fif in ‘g %unmx‘ 'u'n;‘fl -fi‘ ‘ nol'- lAlo . GEORGIANNA. In lo 'anunco XA TR mofl!:r er. SEORGI. two years ago todey, May I As 1 loved her, so T miss her: In my memory she is Alv’n 0 Loved, remembered, longed all Bringing many a ‘silent tear. HER VING DAUG 'GHTER. s Al MIDDLETON, ELLA G. Sacred to the mem- 7, 9t gur_dear dacenier . MID- ho left us 16 vears so toder, e ths FATHER AND uurm m ?(lll 7rfd ho left us 16 years 3 GTON. AGNES. In loing memory of my dear wife. A TON. Who departed this life two years ago, April ime and mousnu true and tender, Puneral Director 641 H St. N.E. ke ‘Wm. H. Snrdo & Co. Private Limousime Ambulance Lincoln 524 the ofllll!l] W.'R.Aflm Co. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 B _st., 45 years at 540 F ot Frank Geier’s Sons Co. %«‘52.?{ Chapel qrelwnon- Main 2473 Quick, Dignified. Eficie i‘u—_'mu antomopits Srvice ? Chaver Deal & Co. e A oT. Nl ____ LINCOLN 8200 JOHN ‘R™WRIEHT co. __1337_10th St. N.W. Phone North 41. CHAS. S. ZURHORST .l lAl‘l‘ CAII'I‘O%‘“. i WILLlAM LEE'S SONS, CREMATom CE!!?!"_“‘- "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. "FORT uncow“Tiiml Downior ‘;?r bt x J R. D! nmnu. DESIGNS. | OEHMLER FLORAL CO. Beantiful mr'-?":g;" "‘-‘-m- Prices BLACKISTONE, 1407 H wite' of Willjam Fiine Oakdal Relatives and friends invited. * On Tuesday, Alsrll 30, 1029, at his residence, 717 A JOSEPH, the beloved husband o A n-n- Tavi mm and fathes Georgi_and wic Bussius. Pner Rete"to the Haly igh -uf be sun Hend. " 1hterment n am. for the r and_friends invited at Bt. Mary's Ceme! "~ Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up __CALL MAIN 3100 ‘“‘Sfi“é"”"?‘i‘&'ffi i Gude Bros. Co, 1313 F St Xpressive—: