Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1929, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929." e e e S - e | War, Mr, Elmendorf took many photo- aphs of the various American units in Aetion. 'He numbered among his collec- tion some 500 photographs. 140 of which were of the Rough Riders an i ar. snapshots of codore Rooseve Sy R TR He was president of the New York NEW YORK, May 8 (#).—Dwight | Microscopic Society and the author of ) Lathrop Elmendorf, Spanish-American i several pooks o the art of pholography. War correspondent and travel lecturer, raduated from Princeton Un died at his home here yesterday after & | Versity with the class of 1832, lingering llness. He was 70 years old. Ty While with the American forces in| ‘The City of Montevideo will build Cuba, during the Spanish-American ' three hotel D. L. ELMENDORF DIES. Travel Lecturer Was Correspondent COMMERCE BODY DISCUSSES TRAFFIC !Advocates Centralized Con- trol, Additional Police and Auto Title Law. Centralized traffic control without | | weakening the police precincts, contin- | uance of the present rules concerning left-hand turns and the enactment of | an automobile title law. were advocated last night by the board of directors of the Washington Chamber of Com-| merce, at a meeting in the chamber office. Resolutions embodying these points were presented by Charles J. Stockman, chairman of the police and fire commit- | tee, and were almost unanimously adopted by the board. Additional Police Suggested. | Congress will be asked to authorize | the employment of additional policemen who may be assigned to the Traffic | Bureau, allowing it to adequately take are of the traffic situation throughout | the city, relieving the various precincts | of this duty, and thus promoting effi- | ciency in the enforcement of the traffic regulations as well as other laws. It was pointed out that the present rules governing the left-hand turn, while differeing from those in effect in most_ other cities, are of decided ad- | vantage to the pedestrian and for this reason should not be changed. "The report, requested by the District government, on the highway needs of ~ Old Folks Know Best O matter how proud we may be of our knowledge and our ideas when we are young, as we grow older we become more and more convinced that the older folks know best. — t The oldsters are church-goers and e e = Christians. in the finest sense of the word. As they live they learn, and they learn that greatest of all lessons, that every man needs his church, just as his church needs him. At a Price Any One Expert Embalmers Casket Rests in Complete Funerals as low as ... Couch Casket Funeral as low as ... %Ml. FUNERAL HOME Gor 7gfererw= Ask yourm:ghbor Y Iinmln Washington's Most Re §200-8201 816 W STREE 14th, Cor. Chapin N.W. the city, with a view to recommenda- tions for appropriations, was presented to the board by Thomas S. Settle, chair- man of the committee on highways. Stephan Proposes Fall Festival. Although action was deferred on the suggestion put forward by Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman of a special com- mittee, that Washington have a festival in the Fall corresponding to the Mardi Gras of New Orleans and one in the Spring calleld a “cherry blossom festival,” the majority of the members of the board received it favorably. Lieut. Walter Hinton, reporting for the committee on aviation, said that despite efforts for two years to find a more suitable site for an airport than Gravelly Point such a place has not vet been discovered. ~Charles W. Darr, president of the chamber, pmmed COUNTESS DIES AT 77. Former Grace Ster“ng Bixby Wed | Polish Nobleman in 1879. NEW YORK, May 8 (#).—Countess Mankowski, the former Grace Sterling | Bixby, died here yesterday after a short . |lllness. She was 77" years old. The daughter of the late John M. Bixby, lawyer and land owner, she was heiress to much valued property in the Murray Hill district, New York. She ‘married Count Casimir Ignace Mankowski. a Polish nobleman, in 1879. One of her sons, Casimir S. | Mankowski, was widely known as a motor-boat racer. Her only survivor is her second son, Robert C. Mankow- ski. Memonnl Services on Chains. N. B. C. and C. B. S. Nation-wide n works wiil carry the Memorial day serv- jces tc be held at the ampitheater at Arlington_Cemetery. President Hoover will be the principal speaker. ~Hosea B. Moulton, past commander of the G. A. R.. will preside. Like the Rock of Ages. The Steel Home for the Dead Never Leaks Through the Years SOLD BY CHAMBERS Can Pay ealed Vault Feat"Gaarantes CALL onable Undertaker W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Phone Col. 432 Seventh and Eye Sts,. House & Herrmann FURNISH HOMI Things Every Home Needs Now When $ou come to take stock of what you need for Summer comfort, you'll find many things which will add materially to your enjoyment of the season. But no matter how small the item or how essential, let it be “Furniture of Merit”—that assures it to be dependahle quality ar}d of new and attractive type. With “Furniture of Merit” you are sure of satisfaction regardless of how low the price—for we stand behind everything we sell. Comfortable stered easy gliding m The items illustrated are indicative of the exceptional values which characterize this store. Covered in ored windshield to Zaiwym Fiber Rocker Durably Porch Rocker Substantia solid maple with woven rat- tan seat, and three wide hori- zontal slats in back. Com- fortably balanced and fin- ished in natural 53_95 shade ..iveiennnnds rocker of heavy constructed of fiber over Seat heavy woven strongly braced frame. back upholstered in colored cre- 59,95 Oak-finished and gayly tonne scientific cold 50-lb. ice c ity seessescss cesesen Open a Charge Account Is Good House & Herrmann Gliding Hammock with link spring seat, uphol- seat and back—and Attractive cov ering, Couch Hammock drill—wi fortable mattress fabric spring, support- $0,95 ed by strong chains. . Apartment Refrigerator wood—white enamel lining— Your Credit and enjoyable otion. $]9.75 fine khaki-col- ith ends and match. Com- on link case of hard- air circulation. apac- $]9.75 in the heart of | FREIGHT RATE CUT ONHOOVER'S PLEA Western Rail Charges on Ex- port Wheat Reduced at President’s Request. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 8—Responding to the request of President Hoover to assist in an agricultural emergency, Western trunk line railroads yesterday an- nounced freight rate reductions on wheat and wheat flour for export. The cuts, made subject to the ap- | proval of the Interstate Commerce Com- | mission, range from 5'; cents to 11'; | vents & 100 pounds and are to expire September 30, 1929. The rate changes shall not be re- garded as a precedent or as an admis- sion that present rates are not reason- ably low, sald a statement issued by E. B. Boyd, chairman of the Western trunk line committee. | recently took similar action on their wheat rates. Aims to Assist President. “The changes shall be construed only as indicative of the attitude of the car- riers to assist the President of the United States in his program for re- lieving an emergency,” said Boyd. “Due to the large carry-over from last season's wheat crop and the im- lmedlah‘ prospects for a large produc- tion this coming season, it has been urged that all interests involved, in- cluding the railroads, should assist in effecting a reduction of the surplus | through_exportation, to avert, if pos- |sible, a lowering of prices. The West- ern carriers are hereby contributing ,'ht(r full proportion of the aid sug- | gested and desired.” Last week the Western railroads, fol- | lowing action of the Eastern lines, isent a committee to Washington to confer with the President. Schedule of Reductions. ‘The schedule of reductions, which Boyd termed “abnormally low,” fol- lows: From the Missouri River to Chicago, 112 cents per 100 pounds; to the Ml.st!slpnl River, 713 cents: from St. cents; from Omaha to the Gulf, 20 cents; from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison and Leavenworth to the Guif, 19 cents; from Minneapolis to Duluth, 4 cents; from Omaha and Sioux City to Duluth, 11'; cents: from Kansas City, St. Joseph. Atchison and Leaven- worth to Duluth, 13 cen City to Culuth, 11, cents; from Kai sas City, St. Joseph, Atchison and Leav- enworth to Duluth, 13 cents; from St. Louis to New Orleans, 127, cents. All Western trunk llnes are partici~ pating in the reductions. The committee later said it wished to make it plain that the reductions were for wheat and wheat flour only ' {and not on related articles. |{COMPANION ESCAPES |E. AS WOMAN IS KILLED Shouting “There's Trouble,” Man Runs Through Lobby of Hotel Partly Clad. | By the Associated Press. DETROIT, May 8.—Dashing partially clad through a crowded hotel lobby and shouting, “There's trouble on the fourth floor,” a man believed to be Malcom Clarke of Detroit escaped last night after fatally shooting his wife. Four shots were heard a moment be- fore the man, shoeless and shirtless, dashed through the lobby to the street. ‘The woman was found lying near the elevator shaft on the fourth floor, her coat smoldering where it had been ig- nited by powder. Police at first believed the man was | J. L. Codman of Chicago or St. Paul, for in the couple’s room were found letters signed with that name and de- claring he long had planned to kill his wife. They also had registered as Mr. and Mrs. Codman. In one letter the writer had declared he hoped to kill John L. Ault of Evans- ton, I, president of the Ault Silver- plate Co. of Chicago. The letters were written on the stationery of the Lowry Hotel of St. Paul. Hamburg, Germany, which had a setback following the World War, now claims to have regained its position of Emapnl seaport on the continent of OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F|. Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main 984 Qbhzy-filausnlzum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppesite Arlingion Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited nunber 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. ||| Office 1000Conn. Ave. Main7897 We Have Been Successful Because We Have Done Our Work QO Qur, sauivments are all the wei alied faking and thoroush. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Eastern railroads | | FOR LOST ANIMALS. appiy Animal Rescue THE WEATHER District _of Columbia — Increasing cloudiness followed by showers late to- night ‘or tomorrow, not much change in temperature; continued cool, gentle winds, mostly northeast and east. Maryland and Virginia—Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by showers in east portion tomorrow and in west portion late tonight or tomorrow; con- tinued cool except slightly warmer in extreme west portion tonight, moderate northeast and east winds. West_Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer tonight, followed by showers late tonight or tomorrow; cooler tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 67; 8 pm., 63; 12 midnight, 57; 4 am., 50; 8 am,, 50; noon, 56. Barometer—4 D. 30. 09 30.14; 12 midnight, 8 am, 30.37; noon, 30. 34 Highesn lempemlure, 68, occurred at 5:10 p.m., yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 47, occurred at 6 a.m. tod: Temperature same date last year— Highest, 63; lowsst, 44. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:19 a.m. and 2:05 p.m.; high tide, Tomorrow—Low tlde 2:04 am. and 2:53 p.m.; high tide, 7:55 am. and 8:26 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:03 am.; 7:07 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:02 a.m.; sun s, 7:08 p.m. Moon rises 4:41 am.; sets 6:41 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. sun sets Stations. Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago, 7| Clevs Kan: from St. Pt.cloudy Clear Raining Cloudy (7 am., Greenwich time, today.) Statlor Temperature. Weather. 50 Cloudy ay.) Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Rain ARGENTINA DATA. (Por the week ending May 6, 1929.) ~Temperature—Precipitation.— r. Depar. Cur. Depar. 00 —07 00 —o6 (Current observations.) Bermud: 72 Northern corn and wheat zone. 68 Southern ‘wheat zone. o Births Reporled Walter E. and Maude E. fIre Thartes s o 18n o8, S0 enaitne, ‘le thur J. dAlhry :J“Auum n, gir) +8 +8 A ary H. Robert E,and M M. rusm William J. Stewart E. Luther J. Joseph : % = Deaths Reported. John A. Baker, 89, 1819 H T‘hnmu ,\IY.C» 80, 305 2d ater, 74, 21 ry Wiley Glorla 0l 3 Bhdies Frederk: G e Biewars, 36, M11E R e, Ilve feranager, 34. 1527 13th at. dna L. Bundy.'27.'1311 Q 3! Dine Booker. Jr.. 30, ‘3325 st. Irving Willlams,' 3. ' Preeds Hospital. Roland Brown. 3, Cniiaren's Hospital, Marriage e Isiah Tyler, 22, and Louise Thomas, Rey, 3 A Wheeler, Kennedy. 25. Wilkinabu o0Teene. 35, "this city; (Relton. 2. Butler, Pa. and ary Pepper, 22, Cleveland. Ohio:' Rev. Josenh R. 8izoe. George E. Wagner. 51, and Grace Rogers, 40 Rev. Allen m’g Ollnvly, 24, and Agnes C. Co- ley. 25 ana Mary E. Drennan, u Aberneth: Auhlu-l 33, this city, and Helen 28, ielphia, rn. Rev. Phila ‘Wheeling. P ,E g s, nn! Alberta lA .Inchu‘ lz‘. "t“lehl!. —_FOUND. 13; League, 49 Maryland ave sw. Main 8088 ")WI'. BILLFOLD, black, near Cosmos Olub, i Pinder please notify Mr. Red Library of Congt 4 v.u i 3 Sibgier é‘rf!r'mhl’ BT E ‘h uTk " suitable Teward leghorn DOG. large. black Pincher, smooth ¢ Simon. 5226 i 9)‘-‘0'&7%'5-1 1«"’ ¢ frabisgis SE, gmall Temale, brown, reward if returned Black 1236 10 5 downtown, New 2 sree ston ed,’ with cont- and ini . 2. on it in gold. *Ean'Fr. PENI mm of-a; Rewar. PIN—Alpha Deita Ph Riley. 1870, on back. = Liberal mum hy Mo Riley. 35 W. 9th, New_York Cit POCKETBOOK with drtvers’ ulrmll =i OLIC! P n l|hl flld Vlfl ll1 Hisin 8208 Mr wnd —check, 3. ®oid initials oney and ™ Willara Eg' old. ohvx setting. Taitial __Cleveland 6166. e returs parse eép money," rel se. Mrs. W. R._W. SETTEI m &nd ‘white, one biue-bl land tngs on collars. Bradley_29 WRIST WATCHl. whi Mary- ieral Seward, Fhone il Ruals or down OFFICIALS T0 VISIT CASUALTY MONDAY Government Leaders Will In- spect Interior of New Hos- pital Next Week. Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, the District Commissfoners and other offi- clals of the local government, With prominent members of the House and Senate, will gather at the new Casualty Hospital, Massachusetts avenue and Eighth street northeast, Monday be- tween 8 and 10 p.m. on the occasion of the institution’s ofclal visiting and in- spection night. The public also has been invited to inspect the interior of the $200,000 structure. The next night, Tuesday, the hos- pital will be open for inspection by of- ficers and members of various civic clubs and organizations of Washington, who have been sent special invitations to be present. Wilbur to Represent Hoover. Secretary Wilbur will represent Pres- ident Hoover and the cabinet at the ceremony Monday night. Congress will be represented by Senator Watson of Indiana, Republican floor leader of the Senate: Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic floor leader; Chairman Capper of the Senate District commit- tee; the members of both committees: Chairman Simmons of the . District subcommittee of the House committee land of New York, who in his capacity as a Senator and a physician will de- ll:’er the principal address of the eve- ning. Members of the board of lady man- agers, iocal physicians and officials of Casualty and other local hospitals will swell the throng. Music will be fur- nished by the Marine Band. Directors and staff of the hospital will be on hand to show visitors over the building. Committee Arranges Visits. Arrangements for the inspection of the new institution are being completed by the board of directors of which Dr. Joseph D. Rogers is president, Thomas P, Hickman, treasurer, and Harry F. Allmond, secretary, and the board of lady managers of which Mrs. M. J. ‘Vaughan is president. BRADFORD, T. ALDEN. Suddenly on Tues day. May 7, 1929, T. ALDEN B (nee ner; Tesidence, un w bster May 10, a: fenidence, 1216 Ren brief lliness. STIV R LOWN, beloved ‘husband of Mrs. Goldie Ravine Brown. devoted- rather ot Doris B.. loving brother of William G. and Afinle, Me Brown, son of the late Wi and Ssllie Brow W Hawkine, CNotice of Tuncral lase DNA L. Departed this life e 7 51929, at her residence. 1311 Q 5. nw.. EDNA L. BUNDY. ihe beloved of "the Tate Gonrad Bundy. devoted Faventer o Mrs. Lo ves 3 chil st. n.w. Funeral on Thur Tom First Baptist Cnuren, mh barton ave. n.w. Primm _ofclating. respectfully invited. arted this life sud- 1923, while visiting BURKE of the H ter, Mrs. By the Toflowing nieces and | nephews Frank Burke, Mrs. Mar: DAVIS. EFFIE R A sneclal mesting of Hope i pter, No. 30, is Misses Bessie and Nan O'Hare, M ANNA MORGAN. Wednesda 1929, t m. 1 - Relatives and friends in- On ar her m{'denee 3t cky NN P. CONNER (nee beluv:d 'fll of GIOI’IQ P. Conner. from above residence Frida: " thence to St. ete! ts. s.e., where hllh Interment CONNER, ANN P. 1929, at 8:50 am . riends and rel- Congressional Cemetery. ‘Monudlo-n, Py atives invited. pers please copy.) DAVIS. EFFIE MAY. On Tuexdsy. May 1T, 9. 8t her residence, e E DAV! Thius a3 pmc Incerment Cedar ‘Riil Cemetery: hersby called O- o Musontc Tempie for ucting funer i "Services for our la! . DAVIS, By order ot the Sworthy matron UISE A. Lm'rmcuu. ucy. for May 9.1 ? the purpote of con HARPER. (:l! RLIE. On Tuesda: 7. A G SRR HARFER, beloved husband He leaves to mourn two sisters and & and friends. * Fu "B, Clarke Con uu of Briscllla Hurper. JACKSON. WILLIAM M, On Sunday, \lu s. m., at his residence. 173 now. After brief iliness A ves L 1ri sda. 3. at 1 o'clock pm.. {rom Vermont Avenue putwas s Officers and mem- P. O. Membe No. 40 Mrut Temole, No. 0. bia_Temple. No. 422, Hsnnm‘r Eg Qay. ‘Niay 9. 19 &M - Gntren, '8in st ;. 5w Toand MY BN UENA 3. HART, Pres. MRS, LOUISE LRWIS, Fit., Secy. RY. GEORGE W. Comrades of "5 ‘Harden Camp. are reauested 1o Wiiemble at 1:15 . Thursday. May §. 1975, st Tabler's undertaxing parlors, 928 M5 "hw: 1o sttend the funeral of our GECRQE . KINGSBURY x t*ATington Nationial Cemetery. e L. LESLIE. Adjutant. GEORGE ». COOK, ‘Cmmunier. .’ On Tuesday, #m w Sile i om_Gal- tween LENOI 1929, "a Iy iial, BUA" of Bamael i1." th st. n.w., Friday, 3 5 Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. atives and friend invited to attend. Departed this life Sunday. ALLEN LOVE: mauu Son'of Louise Love: ves o ‘mourn their lows four mnm u s 5' " runuu Ehursda "% T pm! lerm:nt . ALEXANDER. On Wednesday, nmowun” at his mhiznc" uu" Perry “ALEXANDE d he e MeCarihy). A 4 Ne 100 nev-ned this life WS pom.. at his RN Snand"of Busie Morse. nw. fhie Ma tice of mins resting Fiieral pariors. ugnl‘ glu.ugw R huud-y evening, My on appropriations, and Senator Cope- | Suddenly an 29. THOMAS HUME sband of Nellie ‘Grace Montsomers). * Funeral serv- ices at hig Inte Tesidence; 2813 Cranning st ne. Priday. May 10. at 2:30 pm. Interment Congressional c.m,w, [ parted this life L Bveeivilier Vao devoted husband ef Dollye B. Rea and brloved son of Mary and the late John L. Rea. Notice of funeral hereafter. . SINCLAIR, RICHARD E. Monday. Mar . m . af Rroney. & Follin's undertaking. ec lishment. Vienna, Va_ Service at Cong! sional = Cemetery, Washington, Thursday. May 9. at 3 p.m. SOUTHERN. JOHN. Departed thic life Monday, ‘May 1929. at 211 Morgan OB JOHN SOUTHERN, beloved father Interment Woodia: TATE AURELIUS L. Departed 7. 1929. at P s Hospital. to mourn’ their I Siturday."May 11 trom th funeral parior. Relatives and triends in- Vi GEORGE MACKUBIN. On Mu 5 S Aenes Andesson. Thomas, in. M Jear. Funeral Friday. May 10, at »e from All Paith CI St Mary's o M Ihlerment churen cemetery: JARRY, PERLE. Suddenis. Ty dence, 2m Pnhndy st. nw. 10. at Interment Gienwoor ter't A AuResvilie: "ORio. papers copy.) In Memoriam. COBLENTZ, LILLIAN BLANCHE. In lovin m Dlense g life one year ai Mother, tho That when we reach our journey's end Thy glory we may share. ~ FAMILY. | DOUGHERT! TON D. In sad but lovin memory of iny ¢ dear son. ELTON. who die May 8, 1924. Mass at St. Joseph's Church. Love and thoughts true and tender, Just to show I still remember. MOTHER. * GALITZER, THEQDORE F. Tn sad but lov- ing memiory of our dear hushand and father, THEODORE F. GAL! departed his lite two Sears g0 today, May 8. 192 Peacefully sl-pplm Testing at last Life's weary nd suffer £ In’ silence you ‘sulered, in patience you Until God called you home to suffer no more. DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * GARRETT. ASHTOX A. In lovine memory ot my devoted husband, ASHTON A GAR- o eparied ‘this 1116 One SEAF o todny. May 8, 3 Loving and kind in all his ways. Upright "and ust to the end of his davs. Sincere and kind in heart and mind. What » besutitul memoty he left behind. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, B. GAR- HAYNIE, EDITH A. In sad but loving res membrance of our devoted daugh sister, EDITH A. HAYNIE, Wwho thin life three years ago today, ARAH 2y 8 a liné of sweet remembrance, Sust a memory fond and true, Just a token of love's devi “Fhat our hearts still mevo Tor o you. M SISTE! EVOTED Ayn BROTHER. ASHBY. In memory of Ashby 4D, gvho died ‘one year ‘aso lodey, God called him home. i His will, Byt in our hearts we ove e ool HIS BROTHER, DENNIS HEDGEMAN, * MASON. SAMUEL. In loving remembrangs my, beloved Hiisbard. SA S n-? shis lile’ two years ago to~ Toc! “hdadives and lrl:ndl‘ |42 H 8t NE Modern ia 0y hisband des EVOTED' WIFE: MARY E. Mason. « MITCHELL, CHARLES C. In lovin brance of my dear husband, GH. RFTCHBLL, Wi ‘dled one ear as May 8, 1628. Oh, blessed sleep that knows no Fof icars, nor prayers, nor love mct rest that knows no pain, o' tfi' thrill of heart or brain. ago & God undern-mn and His ht, is_beloved 10 nl ht, SR PETERS. ROSE M In loving remembrance L ouf dear wife and er, ROSE mothe 3ed on oné year asd Just these lines of sweet remembrance, Of & memory Tond and true: Just a token of love's dev That we- Wil aiwaze thinE of Fou. Not dead to us who loved h ot lost, but just gone befor She lives wit H%';um.un PETERS, HAZELL and CHARLES A. love the memory of my dear husband. L away nine years ago, SCOTT. HENRY. Just a Iak.;n of how I miss you. No one but God can tell. But some day T hope to meet you never say farewell DEVOTED WIFE. ADA B.. l TURNER. JAMES. In sad but loving membrance of my dear husband, J; ug TURNER. who departed this life one ¥ a0 today, May 8, 1928. him, Jesus, in Thy keeping FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geler's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chapel. -;Lungnne Main 2473 ESTABLISHED 187 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N.W. Phone North 47. i \NI[ [ IAM LEE’'S SO\S RAL DIRECTORS. ( l\l \l\lOl\[L}\[ 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1388, T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St.____ NORTH 7976, ]oszph F. Birch’s Som (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\W. Quick; iified, Efclent Servicer. A-tomoullt Erlr ice < Deal & Co. s1e ® ST, NE. LINCOLN 8200 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. ~TIMOTHY HANLON _ Funeral Director Private_Ambulanes 641 H & Linc. 5343 " Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- ment. ai St. N.W. Phone Frank. A Formerly_940_F_St. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 524 Stucceeding the original W. R. Speare Ca, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 rears at 1208 M st. 43 years at M0 ¥ st HE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CTTY. TR monuments reduced for. 39, dave: Do not base purchase on .moc-u- ELtisnied by » JAMES R DU Rd_NE "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Cholice lots and sites for sale. ‘aultage $5 per month. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Crematorium. Perpetusl Care and Nou-Sectarian Du‘hln\u:“l‘lmnl Cemetery Lol FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER _ FEATE Phcre MR AT Qur Only Store, 14th & Eye 29, nake efents for qnuueul “or' Bother ran WILLIAM 1. AKLES K. BURNS, SAMUEL W, WATEON, Co Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Call Fr. 7462-J afte: MOSS, JACK FORE. OB Wicc: unhPmrr:rm-v Hospit BT_ACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful IFloral Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN_ 3707 ros. Co, 1212 F Sty e 3 d " Pros