Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 9

REV. EDWARD PARKS DIES AT AGE OF 793 Veteran Educator and Former Dean of Men at Howard U. Succumbs to Illness. Rev. Edward L. Parks, 79 years old, ‘yeteran educator in colored college eircles and former teacher, treasurer and dean of men at Howard University, dled Saturday night at Casualty Hos- pital after an illness of several weeks. A native of New York State, Parks spent his early life in Illinols, .'....'........ us prove to you that Reg. 19¢ 45C0 Sandwich Spread " 150 A Delicious Sandwich Filler Reg. 19¢ Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise . | 50 Made in our own kitehens Reg. 13¢ French’s Table Mustard = 10¢ 00,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0.,0.0.0 atten college at Northwestern Uni lve% Save for a two-year interval, when directed the pastorate of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South, at Stloam Springs, Ark., Dr. Parks, before coming to Washington, served for 18 years on the faculty of Gammon Theological College, Atlanta, Ga. Varjously connected with t.he faculty of Howard University for the past 20 years, Dr. Parks retired from active college duties two years ago. Besides his widow, Mrs. Isabella Webb Parks, .he is survived by two sons, Charles W., of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and George E. of this city, and thfee daugh- ters, Miss Isabelle Parks of Washington, and Miss Emma Parks and Mrs. Alexan- dria Marcus of New York. Private funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Lee's Funeral Parlors, 332 Pennsylvania avenue. Memorial Day Suggestions You will be sure to need some of the items listed here. Our stocks are com- plete—everything you need for your outing, or for home needs. Finest qual- ity is assured you, and savings which make the family budget go further. Let THE EVEI\ING ST-\R WASHINGTON, 0. S. EMBASSY ARMY HEAD ARRAIGNED Gen. Hemrl. Cuban Chief of ltlfl, Charged With Civilian Clash. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, May 26—Charging that Gen. Alberto Herrera, chief of mn of the Cuban army, was directly nsible for the army clash w'th Civilians st Artemise st Sunday, Na- tionalist chieftains Saturday posted bonds in order to carry forward their complaint. Among those who appeared before the supreme court of justice and placed bonds of $500 each were Col. Carlos Mendieta, Col. Mendez Penate, Aurelio Hevia and Dr. Cosme de la_Torriente, former president of the League of Nations. Margarine Is Best! , Your Money Goes Furthest Where Quality Counts! Our Stores Will Be Closed all Day Friday— Memorial Day—Open Late the Night Before 45C0 or Ritter Beans with Pork, 3-~20c You know these brands—but look at the price! Sweet Mixed Di]l or Sour A jar of each will e Peaches, 3 & 50c Prunes. ... 2= 27c Fine California Fancy Large Calif. Pickles, & 25¢ in handy Big, meaty fruit Notice the delightful flavor—then consider the price! 4SC0 COFFEE, u29c 39c—29c¢=10c Saved VICTOR BRAND COFFEE - 4SC0 or Rob Roy GINGER ALE All 5¢ Sunshine and National CAKES and CRACKERS GI Butter “The Finest Butter Richland Butter. Milk Ro Diplomat Boned 4SCO Queen & PA Genuine Lamb Shoulder Roast .. 23c TUESDAY ONLY! €.9,0,0,0 0 0 o ¢ Shoulder Chops ... 28¢ e?0%0%0%0%0%e ! Lean—for Stew, 2 ... 25¢ FANCY NEW NEW TEXAS FANCY NEW CANADA DRY Ginger Ale C & C Imperial Dry Libby’s Corned Beef Ib. 250 Plus Bottle Deposit NGER ALE =43¢ in America” By lls ~10c "o 25¢ Chicken cux 49c Norse Boy Norwegian Sardines. .2 Cans 25¢ ASCO Stuffed Olives e 10c, 15¢ ,-. ~iV es B 10c, 20c QUALITY MEATS! TTIES = V l ROUND OR SIRLOIN CENTER- CUT PORK MEATY END PORK BONELESS POT FRESHLY GROUND VERY FINE ACME BLEND COFFEE .3 25¢ 3= 50c .2 25¢ gfl ;'m C-rton 8 Thg Pick of the Nests Selected Eggs ......... 35¢c Try Them lced! 4500 Teas e 17c 33c 34-Lb. Pkg. ORANGE PEKOE INDIA CEYLON OLD COUNTRY STYLE 32¢ Twoln dox. 20¢ Gunther’s Brew Bot. Plus Bottle Daposlt Puritan Cereal Beverage Plus Bottle Deposit Coca-Cola and Hi-Ho bots. Plus Bottle Doposit Rock Creek Beverages 25¢ STEAK CHOPS CHOPS ROAST HAMBURG FRANKFURTS w NEST FRESH PRODUCE!. CABBAGE ONIONS POTATOES [ From Every Standpoint It Pays to Shop the ASCO way. g 4 You Are Always Sure of Quality at a Saving [ s T, s, s m STARTED IN TOKIO Ambassador €astle and Jap- anese Princes Attend Cor- ner Stone Laying. By Radio to The Star and the Chicaso Daly ws. Copyright, 1930. ‘TOKIO, lel.n May 26.—The corner stone of the new American embassy in Tokio was lald yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large gathering in- cluding the highest J-pnmse officials and American residents. Ambassador Willlam R. Castle, Ir., said: ““We hope that the new building be an urnnmem to reconstructed ollo But an embassy fails if it is only a shell, no matter how attractive. It fails if it merely houses men and women who carry on routine work. It must be a, habitation of the spirit of service to both America and Japan. It must be a center of understanding. Those who | work within its walls must consecrate lhelr llves to the fulfillment of this "I lm that this stone, lmpervious to attacks of the elements, may material sense typify that nplmunL friendship between our two countries which will withstand the eternal attacks | of slanderers and mischief makers. In| continued understanding and friendship is enshrined our confidence of future happiness and peace.” Prince Tokugawa Speaks. Other speakers were Prince Tokugawa, president of the America-Japan Society and president of the House of Peers, who said, in' part: “The foundation of the relations be- tween the Unlled st.ates and Japan, which th!l 80 beautifull the first American envoy pm. Townsend Harrls, who was instrumental in introducing us family of nations. The corner stone was then so firmly laid and the structure of our relations so stou bullt that it remains impervious to assaults. o “muumtmu.unm-u- ment un this stone, become more every passing 3 d upon Lo this mmr. i IAE is already hallowed by many associations. It was originally the llu of & temple and it is one of our lar beliefs that lood fonune af dl such sanctified grou: Dihner Glnn Castle. ‘The other speaker was Viscount Shibusaws, who, despite his 90 years of age and recent il h.ll'.h lt'flnd.d and made a touching address on the em~mwinl better understanding be- tween the two countries, to vhleh work he has devoted virtually a lifetime. ‘The last of the series of profuse and cordial entertainments in honor of Mr. Castle prior to his salling tomorrow on the President Jackson was a dinner given tonight by Forelgn Minister Baron Shidehars at his official residence. Mexico has just completed a census :flu::ghl population, agriculture and in- Why Pay for Everything Ehlubon will give the whole uner: STEEL VAUL'I". lnl that -u.y can : $85 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 D. C., MONDAY, RICHARD E. ZIEGLER, Graduate of Central High School and | Georgetown University School of For- | | elgn Service, who has been appointed a fiying cadet, Army Air Corps, for the July class, which will begin training at the Primary Training School, Texas. While in school here Ziegler was noted as an athelete, winning a South Atlan- tic champlonship on the Central track squad. MRS. DONNELL DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Funeral of Former Treasury Em- ploye and D. A. R. Leader Held This Afternoom. Mrs, Katherine Hadger Donnell, 6l old. former employe ot the United partment and widow ital yesterday after ln lonrx- cy fl m.n. fll Donnell Tesided n 208 usetts avenue northeast. Mrs. Donnell had been active in the Daughters of the American Rev- oluuon and several other organizations. She served as vice regent and cmm-m of the Colonel John Donaldson Chapter, D. A. R, and was a member of Company H, a welfare organization of the &sury Department. She had resided in this city for about 40 yi Funeral services were to be condu in W. W. Chlmberl chlgel' 1400 Chapin street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with sons, W. Harvey Donnell of Wuhlnlum ‘W. Amand Donnell of Bamberg, 8. C., and Joseph H. Donnell of Tampa, Fl and one daughter, Mrs. John Hall Ax- | ford, of this city. She also leaves three grandchildren. .. General Byng Returns. SOUTHAMPTON, England, May 326 (#).—Lord Gen. Byng, chief commis- sloner of London police, returned hm today from a trip of recuperation to South Africa and definitely quashed rumors of his impending retirement. “I am returning to my duties imme- diately,” he said. “And as long as I re- main in good health I shall not think of retiring. I am perfectly fit again.” Edward Cochran of Paisley recently caught she largest salmon ever landed in famous Loch Lomond, Scotland, the fish weigh! 44 pounds, or 2 po more evious record holder. MONUM:-WTS Differ r-:-'."i .' “i l‘lnw::;..wlhil WAsm'fi'c_Tou GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. ws x. 2. 00 B 5 i o, MEN’S SPRING SUITS Now Reduced to 1225 Formerly $30 and $35 - 53950 Formerly 840 and $45 Convenient Weekly or Monthly Payments Two extraordinary g roups of men’s ‘suits in the most wanted light shades and blues. Men'’s and young men'’s models. Pay by the week or month on eas; No interest or extra c flr;n EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. WINDOW for all other seasonal about the house, at— SCREENS NEED PAINTING —regularly to make them weather resistant. We've the right paint for the job—also finishes brightening-up work Specially Low Prices Metal garages, guttering, cornices, etc., require not “any old paint” to protect them, but GALVANUM PAINT It’s made expressly for metal application, and a variety of colors. can be had in Ask us to tell you about' “GALVANUM.” HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS and GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat'l 1703 1 MAY. 26, 1930. [riecoae ] CATHOLIG CHILDREN | [ weaTrie ||y o Bt PAY VIRGIN HONOR May Processions Are Held in Three Parishes of Distriot. — May processions in honor of the Blessed ‘Virgin were participated in by more than 2,000 Catholic children in three plirishes in the District yesterday afternoon. More than 500 children composed the procession held by St. Francis Xavier's Church. ~Four young girls, carrying & statue of the Blessed Virgin, led the procession in a two-block march to the church, where solemn benediction was celebrated by the Rev. Stephen McCabe. “Why Do We Honor the Blessed Vir. gznv" furnished the subject for & sermon by Rev. Joseph R. Buckiey, Pastor of the church, Seventeen young women formed_the court of honor of the May queen, Miss Msy Koday. Her attendants included Eva A. Wolf, crown benret. and Milton Magll, jr., train beare grousslon at St. Gabriel's Church, ishop John M. McNamara presided at benediction services in the church fol- lowing the procession. Miss Geraldine Lynch was Queen of the May procession, with the following attendants: Anna Taltavull, train bearer; Selina Gallagher, crown bearer, and Frances Neubeck, Agnes McCarthy, Margaret Smith, Helen Baker, Rose Mary Mawhinney, Mary Margaret Gal- lagher, Elizabeth Bachelder and Claire Preller maids of honor. May procession at St. Peter's Church was participated in by more May Queen was Nellle McQuillan and her attendants included Margaret O'Donnell, Anna May Ryan and The- resa McQuillan. Benediction was sald by the Rev. Paul Norris and the Rev. James Murphy preached the sermon. Exercises at the Holy Comforter Church were followed by benediction at which Rev. Edward J. A. Nestor cele- brated. Audrey Oranston Queen in the than 600 chil wt!cipl ISAAC KNAPP DIES -|0il gnd Mining Operator and En- gineer Would Have Been 79 on June 8. Isaac N. Knapp of 504 Aspen street died yesterday morning after a long ill- ness. He would have been 79 years old June 6. Funeral services weré conducted in Hines funeral parlors today at,2 o'clock. Interment was in Fort Lincoin Ceme- tery. Before coming to this city several years ago, Mr. Knapp was an oil oper- ator in the Kansas and Louisiana fields, In early life he was engaged in minin, in Mexico, British Columbia and several Western States. He also worked on the construction of the Croton Aqueduct in New York. Mr. Knapp attended Cornell Univer- | sity and Stevens Institute of Technol- ogy, the Iatter institution conferring upon him the degree of mechanical engineer in 1901. He is survived by his widow, Anna Dickinson Knapp; a sister, Mrs, Edward S. Ellis, of East Longmeadow, Mass.; unds a' daughter, Mrs. Roy G. Plerce of Takoma Park, D. C, and his sons, Arthur Knlw of Woodbury Heights, N. J.; Walter Knapp, Lancaster, Pa.; R.uph Knapp, Paris, France, and Paul Knapp, lenesboro Va. DRY LAW QUERY SENT TO CONGRESS MEMBERS to State Position on Repeal of Amendment. “Do you favor the repeal of the eight- eenth amendment to the Constitution question contained in a questionnaire sent to each member of Congress by Henry H. Curran, president of the As- soclation Against the Prohibition Amendment, according to an announce- ment by him yesterday. The purpose of the questionpaire is to seek each Congressman’s position on prohibition, Curran said each candi- date for the Senate or House would be called upon to give his position on the question during the year's campaign, adding he felt sure “the time has come when the people of our country wish to know the attitude of their representa- tives in Congress toward this great question.” BODY OF LINCOLN'S GRANDSON EN ROUTE By the Associated Press, SPRINGFIELD, I, May 26.—The body of Abraham Lincoln, 2d., was Arlington Nationa]l Cemetery for inter~ ment beside the body of Robert Todd Lincoln, his father, son of the Civil War President. Abraham Lincoln, 2d, died in 1890 and was buried in the National Lincoln Monument here. When Robert T. Lin- coln died last year amd it was proposed to bury him at Arlington, Mrs. Lincoln assented on condition that the body of %h:henon be moved to the side of the at China’s New Postal Rate Delayed. SHANGHAI, May 26 (#).—The Na- tionalist government ministry of com- munications announced today that the proposed Increase in postage to points in Europe and America, scheduled to go into effect June 2, had been ed until July 1 in order to glve tl nter- national Postal Union 15 days’ notice as required by the union's regulations. LOST. BE;?DEB BXAOG tan’:lnhmln Lincoln 6!' b ko CAMERA, Friday evening in Biack taxi. Reward. *elephon‘e Pot!)m-n COAT— Black velvet, ermine collary, lost “Thursday. May 32 Call Cap. Heighf T feward. ‘??.‘2;'»’.‘ o -m,h.*:‘:rfi.. lmnl‘ Yok Atredal ) St g0l mway fFom | Sutomoblle tn Chevy Chase Priday. Reward, Lincoln uun 26° ENVELOPE, com-lmn1 Dhotogr Alex day. | Reward, = Mrs ander, Hotel. n Doo— g white pointer. liver ear liver spot ‘middle of forshead. Doa light brown Wmmmsm S s O, T, Ynu " Reward. Nationa1 3130, LASSES—Tortolse m“n, ind feathes case. Goldenberas riame :g‘ g and ol uve lost Saturday between 16th si 180 and You sts Reward. Cail Ga. Dearing Teeyatic e 2 cating inscriBtin 215 Senate Omce c} ing_kodak ceive reward KEYS_Two, morning o ey i northwest turn_office. North Cathe LOST—RAIN COAT AND ton Auditorium. Finder “ celve reward willtam Wumnuon. R Fid u‘i‘%-...:;‘“'i'-’ % Mnnnn FUR.. Jouble B amond taxi cab or ay 24. Reward H. n.w. 0038. (re ed fro; 4th Call Miss Hunter, Cleveland 6047. POCKETBOOK —Lady's Black Ieather pock: Vieiaity 1ot and n.w., 30th :ha e war More than 700 chflflren marched in a 3 1 than 600 children of the parish. The | B! whs May | Huro J;muulnn in whwh more | 3} AFTER LONG ILLNESS |35 Anti-Prohibition Leader Asks Each ' of the United States?” is the single | aboard a train today to be taken to G | HANDBACI—anH bl-cT Eandbas Contain- | District of Columbia - Virginia — Fair and continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair with slowly rising temperature; di- minishing northwest winds, becoming gentle, variable tomorrow. Maryland—Fair and continued cool, with light frost in extreme west portion wmgm tomorrow fair with slowly ris- ing temperature; diminishing west or northwest winds, becoming variable to- morrow. P Record for 36 Hours. ‘Thermometer—8Saturday, 8 p.m. 5 12 midnight, 53; Sunday, 4 2 H 8 a.m., 56; 12 noon, 62. orometer—Saturday, 8 p.m., 30.16; 12 midnight, 30.22; Sunday, 4 am. 30.24; 8 a.m., 30.22; 12 noon, 30.21. Thermomem-—! p.m, 65; apm 60: 12 midnight, 53; 4 am., 47; 8 a.m., 49; noon, 58. Barometer—4 pm., 30.18 l P 30.20; 12 midnight, 30.22; 4 8. » 30.2: 8 a.m,, 30.24; noon, 30.21. Highest, temperature, 66, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 45, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 82; lowest, 60. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12.37 a.m. lnd 1:!0 Pam.; high tide, 6:28 a.m. and 6:5 Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:20 a. 6 O Pan.; high tide, 7:13 a.m. Weather in Various Cities. Stations. Weather. Pt cloudy Rain 0. iy O 38 Ghicato, glmu 03 e g 046 Pmsbur'm Portland, Portland, Ralel galv 1.-\:- 23833;’22 ELEISE R SRR FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Tempera’ure. Weather. 50 Cloud 6 Clea A ‘time. logu o ¥t ctoudy o o2 3 ‘Part cloud: Bam i, oo Clear % Havana, Cu Gloudy Colen, ‘Canal cloudy @ard of Thanks. | GILLISS, MR H. We wish to express our W the fSekial o of s il id for .u " (ineral ot 'my mother, indl #6H Y AND FAMILY, firaflzn S, CHRISTIANA. On Sunday, May 3 Anee her AN azacr 357G randsons teir loss. ns res ‘Solin T Rhines toReral Chapel, . 6.w. until Tuesday eve- u 2, . Eitelie riend, Mrs. Estelle % interment Woodlawn Cemetery. nucn.dfi 8 P anihatURdsy o . 20 CH, agel rom ma B deace s oll, 5020 §ih et ¥."on ' n. :30 p.m. ' Interment nmfls- GERTRUDE. Departed this Iu&an State unm. % 'TRU! D Huntsyille, he leaves to monrn their loss umea father, two brothers, three sisters and o host, of other uneral Tuesday, m the Church of the D. C. Rem AS 1930, z.ms Ve E {nee De ratn Ris ate residence, 311 on Tuesday. 0 MrinG g}:“ 2" :h' Rerlnlvus and frien o : g.gv'fu&' (&' altend” tnberment Mount O} P H 3 ly on on. UL & i on, : v Audaml on Safus lg'uencg Hnl:!lzl! bl Sedt 'Hm(é; e FRANCIS A d!owm beloved_ son eI Sidney W, De from his late Tesidence, | Rltchie, ""1 h‘“.‘n 5 .4 uang’-n rother o P ot Chambers Co lflmul R mg i.n G Ioterment in GAY, HELEN AGNES. On Fri 23," 1930, at T\lbereulo;fl Hospita ght 3 nesday. H, mefi Jarv] l.'fllnnll chumh, mgi: bowew. o0 R the 'late Martha ann- arr voted father of l Wednesday. May Il frox the W. Ernest Jlrvh! Iunnr l :hurch “32: U st. n.w. BUNT. HOWARD ¥. Suddenly. on lundl i ;‘ b Lot B rellde;\:y! iy ? n ""i" lm st Taxidente on Mgnda: l 8 pm lnurmenl at Preelands, Md on Tuesday, May 27, y!b On Sunday. uu n Hospital, | and ot d de- uneral . Hines Co. funeral home, 200' . niw., Monday, May 36, e 2 p.m. MALONEY. ELLEN F. On 1530, 8t her feridenicer 43S Tovea Tl " Putiiek mother of Mra "Lewls A Plyn: Maloney. Gharles E 8 ey, Sharies . where requiem ma: am. Relatives and. {riends invi RS o Pterment Moun Qlivet au“e- omit Aowers. sgARTHY, AHEAT e R neral will take place trom the residence of her aunt. Mary uamuey, ence 100 8e" fw-n &muh st m Here mask will be said o wfleus“‘ngmiu&a:‘.}nmm Taterinent ln NASH, ROBERT EARL. iy, Ut s-luru-y. Mgy 26, 1930, 2t x'fl': g % “.d..ln i tiy son Qf )c.‘u"A "‘1 lh."l i, i" ot R il i ], llllm .nd Il’lwfll l'.ll'l! Prldlr ay E M o oF s luv'! ary Brown, She leaves ves | ughter of relats friends to mourn John A—9 Beatha. l.uwh'“xnuum Marthe 1. huln : :}m 1 u Wedhesasy's Boor iflum-mm Arlington National om SEVILLE. IDA. Depa: lte, Satur- Quy Nay 34 19300 8t a-mnur ospital, IDA SEVILLE, beloved Bevlie: - Reruing yostine. st B 5 roes Gray's funeral home, 614 42 st. s.w. No- tice of funeral later. SMITH, ANN 1930, 1E A. Smi Tesidence Tue terment Fort 'srnlnlrowl. p&wé 0 On ) v, May 27, at 3 p. foos” &1 the " Chufen S8, cnmunu Helen, 6th ana C sts. 5.W. 3 Relatives ‘andtriends. tvited 10 nund Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. SPRAGUE, CHARLES F. Departed this Ute suddenly, on Sunaay, M residence, 252 HARLES F. Kenney, and the late L. ‘¢ Sorasue’ nephe iwe W Allen of New Vork uncle_of_Geori teza D! lSprague, Notice of funeral ister. © THOMPSON, FRANCIS WILLIAM. denly, on 'Sunday morning, May 35, while' en’ route o Geor no“mu FRANCIS S, Baliston, Va,, m the ny-nnnm ieav ) a) ( ur mhem ames F., Mrl Anrmlo Tiibs. Notice o.r,\u: '“t-z;f 2P wnl INS. 24, {oau, EL. On Sunday, May 325, 1 a1, per resien BEL Wi ‘nu e neral home, IW.I 14th_st. n.w., evening, May 26, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May Longwood Kenneth Squa, Pa. ZEPP, IRVING W. Sudden.y. on Sunday, Ma. 23 N{‘lgl' lll'loVINzO W., dbe 'd(hfl-- Tuesday, May 11 s, S laviie elent Séars ago todey. At rest. M ,"$IETER AND SON. FORRESTER, ERNEST W _In lovi a1 son, 3 died two years ago to egretted. 5 AND rlfl'm A R In sad but lovin Py deat”davalite .oy X l;‘"?‘nm% his n"g one but not forgotten. Temember the place where she WING 5 iR EDIE MARY FRIENDS, JOHRSON. AT A tribute of love VERDA 8. TOWARD, ALVERDA 5 NRD: who. enterad v ere !lll’l ago today, Ml;mnn l;;; G ol THE CHILDREN. MeGUIGAN, EDITH. In remem- brance of my deat sister v a, ‘BEFEH “CDUIGAN 'ho died two years ago to- day, May 26, 1930 Gone, Bae: not. forsots SISTER-IN-LAW. MARIE COOK. gnmoAN. MARY E. In lovin Fance of our ‘;lvuled wite” an m- w u did carry well, keep you Where all Hig (UBBY AND CHILDREN. * SCOTT, GEORGE W. but loving re- membrance of our’ dear husband 5d i S departsd ther, GEQ) ho mu’ 1fe Tour yeurs 420 foda, ey 36 : 3l ache with sadness, ‘any’ tears: nows how we miss you £l slddonl&‘ n‘x'nm'" remem- z”n usband, 'H C. one year ago today, 1629. T gannot uun "’l‘:i‘P""mc s Ilil 1ot Thie till remember YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. * STEWART, remembi P M A :.m.."’""! lund ] E Who-departed this 1ife May 36, 1690 l:v-n death has hearts Por God onlx At b en HIS LO To ll)ll' for the meeting abo No matter how heavy our loss is. tier how Grea eaven seem know our oved on ey ask us 58 him, rve e i P 'n' x:vu:,' ‘iot Benven' we shall meet Wfl.magegvfium..,nmm ':,;";: Wwho' died one year ago todsy, May 26, 1920. remembrance, b dSnd trie: Ju tion, Tl PR . line of sweet & memory, fon token of fove' our hearts sti it Joseph F. Birch’ Sons (I88A0 BII Roce laublum it CHAS 5 "ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Lincoln 0372 W. W, Deal & Co. 8 M .} LINCOLN 8300. Frank ier’s Sons Co. 5.9, National 2473 nl ,umm_mm____ WILLIAM H., SCOTT “DNEELN el TIMOTHY HANLON nn-m Director Ambulance SeNE. | Linc. 5543 V L. SPEARE CO. A e Sriutar R, Fpeare "ub% l 8t n.w ink. 6626 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private leousme Ambulance Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPFARE ceeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1638 Conneef llu-t tomae_4600 JOH.I‘W R. :W‘RlfiHT Phone North 0041 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Sth 8t N.W. Col._6334. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. INERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORTUM. 332 PA. AVE, N.W NATIONAL 1384, 138 ST R ATIONAL 13 e 2 ruuum. DESIGNS. Dt Auto ros. S 1313k st AL p e and Sundays m.—_—_fig_: GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month Choice lots and m- for sale. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY 'lolr lm‘ll‘)l PERPETUAL CARE VAULTS Wide Ranse Sold'ey Rented For uhe Ashes mlni other er resting at the ch did and Eye May' 5. sel aptist cmmh Va. pLw. Interment o LTRGTH B, ‘Geme- ]