Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1930, Page 7

THE S['\DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Our Gift to the NEW Bride Our Annual Gift to the Bride takes the form It consists of 10% of the value of your purchase ... in actual merchandise of your own choice. For instance, if your purchase of either a Liv- ing Room, Dining Room or Bed Room Suite amounts to $150, you are entitled to select and of a definite Cash Value this year. A Gift Worth 10% to the Bride on_the purchase , Dining of any Llflnlllwms“".' e For the Bride of Old You who have been mar- ried for some time—who want beautiful up-to-date homes—here is your oppor= tunity. If you feel that you cannot throw away your old suites—and still want to modernize your homes—we will make you a LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for your old living room, bedroom or dining room suite, on the purchase price of any new suite you buy. This is your chance to refit your home. have delivered, with your original purchase, $15 worth of additional merchandise, chosen by yourself from anything in our store. LIBERAL CREDIT TO ALL £8899%4 Complete 11-Pc. Suite in Outfit for the Bed Room Emm This is an outfit of values! All four pieces of this suite are included and the other fine pieces in addition—all at this price! Note the intriguing $ 1 cious dresser and dainty French vanity, of select woods in walnut color and paneled. Also a fine spring; deeply tufted mattress in art ticking; two pillows, full size; fancy pillow to match. And a bed room chair with striking damask seat! style originality of solid paneled bed, five-drawer chest and choice of spa- Uii i it i gr it i b i i a0 a bk 2 2 2 00 0 0 2 0 2 0 g "‘4\/“‘ PN ““-l'»/ Fis] > mmmmmafimgfififi L RRLARLNILIFANRR Genuine Mohair! A Value! ‘You do not need to be a judge of fine furniture to know that this is an outstanding value! A value that you could only expect to find during a great store-wide sale like this. This is a quality, hand-tailored suite, built with sturdy hardwood frames, guaranteed spring construction and upholstering of the finest quality. All three pieces at. Can Be Had in Blue, Taupe or Wine Color Lid et i i i i r i b2 i i d 4 price! The well constructed suite is a design of most appealing simplicity and consists of imposing buffet, extension table, five diners and host chair G Suite at this extremely low price! There s a fine quality 26-piece set of silver plate, 3-pancled mirror and lovely emerald green console set of scalloped glass! See this outfit tomorrow— LRLBRRLRERS 41-Piece Suite in Dining Outfit! EHD with fashionable jacquard upholstering and china cabinet. It is built of @ save exceptionally! CHEEEEETEEEES Another special grouping—on sale Monday only at this unusually low $ 1 2 9 walnut_with other fine woods in combination! Other items go with the CE G FEE BT ERECEETY GO EY 4 % BT o ) 3-Piece Loote-Cushlonl Bed- Davenport Suite A double duty outfit. A living room by day, & bed room at night. b Three-piece jacquard velour suite. Reversible, spring-filled cushions. s ” Luxurious, spring-filled cushions. Luxurious davenport (making a full size bed, complelely concealed), wing chair and comfortable club chafr. » HEEEEETTEEEVEGETVEREEEEEEEREES iz Dld merchandise taken in change will not be sold the store, but through outside channels. Super-Specials Complete Day-Bed A Day-bed of the better type. One motion and the bed is open. Mattress is roll edge with flounce rade of cretonne. $14-95 b 0ivalies qpeciaiat and covered in a good Easy Terms A Four-Poster Bed Mahogany or wal- nut finish, Twin or full size. $ 1 3‘95 & Special. ... 5-Plece Enameled Breakfast Suite Table and 4 sturdy Well made, con- $ 1 4 .75 sisting of Dropleaf Pay Weekly Simmom Windlor Style Bed An outfit that will appeal to every one. Consists of the new Windsor style, cofl in 4.6 and 3.3. Special, spring and_all - cotton $2850 mattress. Can be had Easy Terms enameled all over. Reg. $42.50 value. Special. $1.00 Cash D. Refrigerators | b pose T O 5 4 \_fi\\d\'b Wy Na Ty eI e i 3 ey ( ( bl “ry 45-Lb. Mattress 1009 Cotton $5.75 Fish Aquarium Special, 59¢ No. C.0.D. or Phone Orders DC..JLE] IFEWKES FUNERAL 10 BE FROM HOME 'Smithsonian Ethnologist Made Hopi Indian Priest in Early 1890s. Funeral services for vr. J. Wllter; Fewkes, noted scientist and former chief of the Bureau of American Eth- nology of the Smithsonian Institution, who died at his home in Forest Glen, Md., yesterday after a long iliness, will | be conducted at his residence there to- | morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. In- | terment will be in the Abbey Mauso- | leum, Arlington County, Vi Dr. Fewkes, who was 79 years old, was retired as chief of the Bureau of Eth. nology several years ago after serving in that capacity for approximately 10 years. He was considered a leading ethnologist and archeologist of thfl.! country. He was particularly known for his Indian research work and had devoted a considerable part of his ca- reer to a study of the “original Amer- icans,” both of the past and present. In the early 1890's Dr. Fewkes was initiated into the Antelope and Fluto priesthoods of the Hopt Indians. In the 40 years of his service to American ethnology and archeology Dr. Fewkes made many origipal contribu- tions and many innovations of method. He was the first man to make use of the phonograph in recoraing Indan mu- sic. He introduced tne principle of preservation into archeological research in this country so that excavation of* the ancient Indian monuments of the land was transformed from a looting op- eration to one of preservation. His work made Mesa Verde National Park a center of pilgrimage for thousands annually and a national show place. In the course of his scientific ca- reer of more than half a century Dr. Fewkes was the recipient of many hon- ors, American and foreign, including membership in the National Academy of Sciences and the presidency of the American Anthropological Association, Dr. Fewkes was married first to Flor- ence Gorges Eastman, who died in 1888, and for a second time, in 1913, to Harriet Olivia Cutler, whose death pre- ceded his own by but a few weeks. POLLIO TO SPEAK Mayflower Hotel Manager to Ad- dress Lions Club. R. L. Pollio, resident mlnlger of the Hotel Mayflower, will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Washington Lions’ Club in the Mayflower Wednes- dlyfie His subject is, “Managing a Large Hotel.” ‘This address is one of a series on va- rious professions and business enter- prises to better acquaint the club with what their members are doing. Newly elected officers are also to be installed Wednesday. They are: Guy W. Leadbetter, president; W. J. Brown, | first vice president; Edgar N. Brawner, | second vice president; L. W. De Gast, lnecretsry R. E. Myers assistant secre |tary; D.'J. Barry, treasurer; Angus Mac- Donald, lion tamer, and W. Spencer Brenizer, tail twister. Harry A. Karr and Adam F. Emold have charge of the inistallation. RITES FOR MRS. VEDDER Widow of Richard N. Vedder Died | in Episcopal Church Home. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Brooke Veddef, 79 years old, widow of Richard N. Vedder, who died Thurs- day at the Episcopal Church Home, 3317 Wisconsin avenue, were held yes- terday afternoon at Almus Speare’s Funeral Home. Interment was in | Union Cemetery, Rockville, Md. Mrs. Vedder was the daughter of the late Col. Edmund Brooke, U. S. A. Besides a_brother and sister, Howard Brooke of Englewood, N. J., and Mrs. C. B. Griffith of New Orleans, La., Mrs. Vedder is survived.by a niece, Mrs. C. H. Phillips of California. “Ladies Night” Program Planned. Plans for the annual “ladies’ night” entertainment of the Washington Ki- wanis Club will be discussed at a meet- ing in the Hotel Mayflower by its en- tertalnment committee Wednesday eve- ning. The affair will be held at one of the country clubs sometime in June. Eugene Ruark is chairman of the en- tertainment committee. AMBULANCES Locat can . $4.00 Chnmber_ncil:lo. MON UM ENTS WASHINGTON cm?m MONUMENTAL 0., nc. WM. JARDINE, Secty Col. oasn § _M8 N Y. w. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road J Col. 464 Phones. . | acamei10341 Is Appreciated! Because Ryan's Service is s thorough—so mod sympa thetic, 1t is greatly luvutlned by the residents of Washington. 1 Parlor—Private Ai bulane d Livery in con- nection. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave, S.E. Telephone Atlantio 1700-1701 Why Pay for Evcr thi Chambers w-ll give ll:’o, w;’:lln funeral :.a oll, ..a 3100 up STEEL VauLTs. 385 Best that money can 5-7 e n-ll:. nas wae el - ld The Greater CHAMBERS Co. nd Chapels lflh Cor. Chapin N.W. hone Columbia 0432 H 22 to 47 seconds. 1930—PART OXNE. Rabbi’s Wife Dies MRS. J. T. LOEB. MRS. LOEB, JEWISH LEADER, IS DEAD Wife of Rabbi J. F. Loeb Was Active in Hebrew Affairs. . Mrs. Gertrude Loeb, wife of Rabbi J. T. Loeb of the Ohev Sholom Congre- gation, Fifth and I streets, died at her home, 222 I street, early last night after a short illness. She was 63 years old. Mrs. Loeb was widely known in the various Jewish organizations of this city, having become intimately ac- quainted with the various leaders dur- ing the many years her husband, Rabbi J. T. Loeb has been rabbi of the Ohev Sholom Congregation. Rabbi Loeb has long been known as one of Washing- ton’s leading rabbi's. Funeral services will be conducted at the Bernard Danzansky funeral par- lors, 3501 Fourteenth street, this after- noon at 3 o'clock. Leading Washing- ton rabbis will officiate at the services. Among them will be Rabbi George | sflverswnz, Rabbi M. A. Horwitz, Rab- bi Jacob A. Dubrof and Rabbi Abram Simon. Interment will be in the Ohev Sholom Cemetery beside her son, the Iate Joseph W. Loeb, overseas World War veteran. Mrs. Loeb is survived by her husband, Rabbi Loeb; two daughters, Mrs. A, S. Karesh of Gastonia, N. C,, and Miss Leonora Loeb of this city, and three sons, Aaron Loeb of New York City; Herman Loeb of this city and Leo Loeb of Detroit. WILLIE MANGUM PERSON DIES IN D. C. HOSPITAL Former North Carolina State Sen- ator Had Failing Health for Some Time. Willie Mangum Person, 67 years old, former State Senator of North Carolina and member of a prominent family of that State, dled in Emergency Hospital early today. He had been in failing health for some time. | Mr. Person was a graduate of the University of North Carolina and was | one of the trustees of that institution. He completed his second term of office as State Senator last year. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution of North Carolina and of the Episcopal Church. He had made his residence in this city at the Roosevelt Hotel. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella_G. Whitfield Peuon ruldlnz at the Roosevelt Hotel; two brothers, Wwil- liam M. Person of Ashland, Ky. lnd Rufus Person of Charlotte, N. l suter Miss Josie Person of chkory RITES SET TOMORROW Mrs. Annie Nymark, 64, to Be| Buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Ny- mark, 64 years old, who died at Provi- dence HD!?"JI Friday night of pneu- monia, will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and I streets northeast, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. Nyrnnrk is the widow of John R. Nymark, formerly employed in the District and Federal governmental serv- ice, and is the mother of Frank R. and John Edgar Nymark, who sur- vive her. Born in London, she came to Wash- ington in her youth and was married in Washington and made her home here until her death. She resided at 518 K street northeast. Her body will be taken from Lee's chapel, on Pennsyl- vania avenue, at 9:30 o'ciock tomorrow morning to the church, where services will be conducted by Rev. C. 5. Abbott, rector. Members of the Ladles’ Guild of the church, of which she was a member, :'lfl ;e!'i{l‘d‘ezh: lgvices Mrs, Nymark ] n Prospect Hill Ce beside her husband. B l(nn s Sense of Tune‘ It has been proved again and in that the average man has little g:ue of time. a recent experiment a number of men were each asked to hold up their hands at the end of a minute. Their estimates of a minute varied from part col wn, white dd l|lmhAl 5“771“ leather coH'lr. LOST. GAMEC PIN-Vicinity Pincy Branch & e Fa Georgia_ave. id mnnnunl Joat in Test Woodward & Lothrop, St Pinder please cail SE, _either containi black and white, s blnck head. white shoulder hind auart potted white-tinped tail. Anueru ‘Ladd Do m large nnndle wun white cher . and face, white tip on long bitten, out of “tongue; Prindi e POLICE_DOG—_Gray brown: name Chas licenise 792." Telephone North 4578 before, n,in T, Met. PURSE Tadvs, dark Blue vichity 7ih & & cfiu ¢ tan gl Reward. Py eall n2 Mass. l'fl n. EUREE. small. bin scal. containine sbout 37, et of_sentiment m %"Pmfl mfnu of Feoples D TIRE AND RIM, 33x5. Reward. 7108 ofh w‘un' wu‘on g il white-gold. it Addregs Box "LV, Btarce u'u. | e g mras {CLUVERIUS TRANSFERRED| NORFOLK, Va., May 31 (#).—Rear Admiral W. T. Cluverius, for the past two years commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard, today hauled down his flag to surrender the local command to Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby. Admiral Cluverfus left mh‘ by steamer for Washington. On Tuesday, at Annapolis, he will take over the command of Battleship Division 3 of the Scouting Fleet from Rear Admiral Harris Laning, who goes to the of president of the Naval War College at Newport. On Friday, aboard his fllcshlp the Arkansas, and accompani- ed by the Utah and Florida, Ad.mhl Cluverium will sail for Burope in com- ml$ of the regular midshipmen's crul dlarh of Thanks. BELL, [ERINE. It is with deepest lr-ulude thu we express our thanks to the friends, neighbors. pastor, choir and ushers for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our mother and wife, CATHERI MR. JOHN BELL AND FAMILY. * Beatha. BARNES, utnn&m ALONZO. Departed this lite May'30, 1930, at' 4:30 b.m.. HEMMON RNES."" He leaves to mourn el Tass 'u mother, 3 biothere. 3 Hetees and a host of relatives and friends. mains resting at Wm. home, 1308 6t h, Deanwood. D. a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Geinetery. BEAN, MARY FRANCES. On Baturday. May 31, at 12:30 a.m.. MARY FRANCES BEAN, in her 71st vear, the beloved wife of the late Bensamin A Monday, June 32, > Tate reiidence, Alt M Tent ‘Mount Zion Baptist. Cemetéry. BILLETS. JAMES BRAXTON. Suddenly. May 30."1930." at bis residence. 1030 Faifmont n.w.. JAMES BRAXTON BILLETS, Toved isnand of Evelvn Billets. aem-l at_PFrazier's funeral home, 389 R. I. v, Funeral Monday, June 3, from me above funeral home, 1 p.m. BROOKS, ERNEST B. On Saturdas, May 3L, 1930, ‘at 1115 am.. at the !;Iuconll Eve. Throat “Hospital, B BROOKS, the Betaved Husband of Saaie E and son of a Wm. ooks. _ FPuneral i *Bis Yute revidence, 1505 Kenneds n n.w., Tuesday, June 3, at 10 a.m. CLARK. MARY E. On Saturday Ma . CLARK (nee cnuomé. 5 funeral home, 517 11th day. 3:'at 2 pm. ‘Tnterment Cedar HUI” Gemetery.: Relatives and {riends in- vited to attend. 2 DENNIS, MAMIE EMMA, Departed th life on Saturday, May 31, 1930, am. at _her residence, MAMIE EMMA DENNIS. | JOSEPHINE E. suaaemm on DO THE On Priday. May 30, 1930, VHer E O Soved and ‘oply " daughier of T ahd age s J " bt "Mount. Ratnier. Ma, ames . Churchy Mount Rainier: 9:30. Relatives and friends invited. Monday. 10 o'clack. trom he residence. Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington, V: Suddenly. gn Satur- JAMES june xmemem a. da: m. at B Gidohen’s Cathoile: Chureh: ment ‘Mount Olivet Cemotery. Died suddenly :30 am. at mé Inter- ] Liabt 37 GaRi s arie Garrett (nee Ra i e hus 2 01 634 “Webster st. m.w. Nolce t Groves. devoted mother of Sadi and Johnnie Wills, sister of Courtney Wil- Jir d _mothel 8am Ho i ist Church. F_st. between 3d and DT, eV " Washington o Clating. 1 HEBB. JAMES T. father of Margar Mary Moore, Lena Edlin, Margaret Broady and Willlam Hebb. ~He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at parlors of Alexander S. P s.e., until Sunday noon. thens Lo the residence of his sister, Mrs. Lena Edlin, 332 2nd_st. n. neral Monday, 8 am. from St. Cpyrian's Church, and G’sts. se. Wwhere mass will for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1 HEIL, EARL. On Priday, May 30. 1930, at Emergency’ Hospital, ARL HEIL of 629 Vi n. beioved son of Melissn . Hell - Services st. n.w. Monday, June “ONV IlAllY On May 29, 1930, “lcu¥ 15 . at the Naval Hospital, Hu C. belnved son of John W. l.hE llte ery E. Hickerson. vied 2 rted this life -rma-y. A5, o ?mmemmda. Pa JAUES of Ada. e ley. He also leaves a host Of other rela- HV!I and f!l!ndl Funeral Sunday_ June 1930, at 2 p.m., from the W. Ernest rvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. In- terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 1 NN. LOUISE. On Ssturday, May 31, no""‘nflls‘ beloved wife of the late m i ’gel’llcfl’nlfi the 0:!9!] f Pri Geler's ns Co. 2 'J.'. M;ndly, Jine 3 b 8:30 0] Reai oclock.” Relatives Perment St. Mary's Cemetery. JONANNES, KATHERINE D, Suddenly. ‘on Friday, May 30, 1930, at the her daughter, 3828 Beecher n. Wite of ‘ine late Ira Deral services at che whove addre Sunday, June 1, at 5 p. JOHNSON, WASH. On Monday. May 26 JOnsBly. evoted Tather Cof Mrs. En , Gevoted Tathes Cof Mts. B ‘Newllle ‘and George and Nellie Jonn- Notice of funeral later. Remains at the W."Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U n JONES, JO! Thursdas, May 29. 1930, at mmnnr Hospiial, o briet |llnu JOSEPH JONES, beloved. husband of G trude Jones, father of Jerome J also leaves & loving mother, one ‘siste many other relatives and friends. Rem: resting at the John T. Rhines fune chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice funeral later. 1 LEWIS. MAY C. On Priday, May 30. 1930, at Emergency Hospital, MAY C. H. EDGA! WIS of wite of 164 = Bemiine restiae ay toe (chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1337 10th s There services "will b hetd on Monday, June 2, at'2:30 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. LOEB. G Suddenly, on smu-u . years of age; and b Leonora "8, -na un Minnie the ‘chapel of Ber st. n.w., Sunday, Jnn- TUacS pm. mmmem Oher Sholom MA NETTIE E. urday, May 31, A0 e T30 B af AfTantie Cltoe N, & 2" BRsrY. Vit Bivrin, IAGII.’I'III- MARTHA AGNES. On Friday, 30, 1030, at University ‘of Maryland Hospitai. timore M AGNES, " beloved meume Cassiue C. . Hya! e, pariors ‘on’ Morda Beistives and Trienas’ imvited. MAH[. EDWARD. On Thursday, l‘l ". ' EDWARD MAHER, beloved Ih o v 5 onda: a.m, thenc: st Alovstus Church, where Tequiem mass wiil ‘be said at 9 for the repose of Ris. soul. " Relatives and. frien Interment Mount Ollvel cemm . REV. auy 3, 30, 19 'A‘I‘I‘"u: bried Allnsu A residence; i’ Arlington, MITCH loving husband, ur Elizabeth Mitchell. - devoted father Willis, grandfather Elva Brooks, Coulta randchildren, and fc Gren. Remains ‘tei st_Jarvis fun Funeral Mon A7 Btaflu. 0] MGIA :mn 3 ol Ho?ml us ARA Y B e el xuna inifred 'O’Hara. Lee House. ve yault at Hnlonnl Cemetery, !unany, 2. %g p.m. RYAN. THOMAS G. on Saturday, Ma 1930: THOMAS G. RYAN, Nlfl'ld u.LnJ of Mary A Ryan. age Beral froni his Jate residence. 4086 M ave. nw. Gupe. 1+ &t Interment in section 1, lot No. the his latives IPlends invited. Interment Mount O onm Cemetery. SLATER. ROSANN ROUZER. | Passed u- Eriday atternoon, T residence. 737 _Allisgn St, mow.. ‘st 2% Pm. Monday, June 3. Infermeiit private. STERRETT. MARY JANE, nc) neral services on Sun: Fune 1 from the Fresbrierian Home, Newton st. p.m. Interment Lick Run Br Preshylcrlln Church yard, Jacksene !l“l‘l’lAln. MARY CA My ol 1930 Y CATHERINE. S e g ) Der Ia fgsidence, I5 Barney i, Cotta Md M Q3% Sa on 3, Relitives and. friends invited. Interment Fort meoln Cemeiery. Sptyrday. My 31, ARAH E. On 0, it o Fesidente, 813 st E.“beloved wife of John H. Taye A R uherar from, er' iate residerice enas imyiaa oo iR 1metmeny oy vited to"attend. ~Intermen Lincoln Gemete 3 HERINE. ln at Sibley “Hospi! beloved wife of Wi n anrlam. CANNON, ELLEN. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, ELLEN CANNON, who departed !Mx life three years ago today, June 1, In_m: hell’t 01 1i o LT AT Unsers obyrds’ “ikodicith, DELAN] DAILEY, Lll.ln M. A tribute of love e the memory of our _sister, RAILEY, who entered into’ sternal three years ago today, June 1, This day brines back sad memenn Of our dear one Ial And the ones who think of mer today Are the oncs who loved her bes HER SISTE! mwvmh . FULTON., HORACE ln'uul.L memory of HORACE KIMBALL Folte who died June 1. 1923 RIS CHILORER AND GRANDCHILDREN, ® HAAG. EMMA E. In sad but loving rememe brance of my dear_wife and our d mother, EMMA E. HAAG, Who df this life ‘seven years today, June wother, GERTRUDR We cannot clasp your loving hand, Your sweet smiles we cannot see, Byt let, this Uttle token show e still remem] THE PAMILY. KENT, JENNIE. JE! In loving remembrance our ‘devoted mother, Mrs. mmrf. ‘who dwlrted this life Ml’ 17, 18 A lovlnt one from us has gone, e loved is still. * B Rt S ‘THE PAMILY. OBACK. SOPHIA. In sad remembrane - my dear mother, SOPHIA KOSA( Ihu departed this life three years ago, June 1, 1927. My heart still aches 'l!h Mdflul. My _eyes shed many a tea) For Ood onlv knows hu' 1 mlu you, dear Ae%ad of three sad vears. T gannot clasp your loving hands, et smiles I cannot see; nuxz 'xfi] m;- tite “foken' show T 3 LOVING "DAUGHTER, CAROLINE MORRIS. em! KOSACK. SOPHIA. In loving remambrangs o evasied "this lite Three years age Tiwe 1P 1085 Remembrance 1is LEFTWICH, EDWARD. 1o loving me of my friend ARD LEFTWICH, parted it two. years ago. fodavs 1t is lonesome yithout you, S0 sad and wi the way: 8olife i3 not me same to_m since Jou were taken, ay. 1 No mntur how hn vy our loss. Do matter how our -mulm 't heaven seem Doa know ‘that Our leved one onsls " NOTHER AND ARL M. A tribute of and devuuundtn \he memory Muvur SnERER, Who :-.'u'r'éa into rest 18 years %0 today, June 1, 1912. It 1s not the tears at the time that are ‘That tell of the hell".: t‘hll are brok But the silent tears | ter vears ‘Are remembrance silently spoken. ightes, REINGRUBER. SON. LOUIS CHARLES. loving N X T T ;,fiv:? this life one year ago today, June' sad endine. It was a very fine. - eare iness and we B¥ the youns and old. THE PA 4 HT, LOUISA. In sad hul hvlnl ':leg\b nce of o dear mumer. daueh nd A WRI Darted mm life four yea: o foda, June 1, 1926. You have gone from us, dear dsughter, To your Savior, good 1 You_have won {he eavenly €lory, Which it is for us to do. o s .)Y‘esus mo{ wil! -wnr flfl' or o Where no. tear = Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance shea Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Ca 1623 Connecticut Ave. __ Potomas 4608 JOHN R. WRIGHT cO. _1337_10th St. N.W. __Phore North 0047 Clyde J. Nlcholl, lnC. _4209 9th St. N.W. i W[l LIAM LEE'S bONS, CR!:MAIORIUM. o 332 PA. AVE N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1389 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NW. Fhone mest CHAS. S. ZURHORST g hone. Lincoln 0878 -~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Asern Ghapen Telephons [National 2473 WILLIAM H. S i TIMOTHY H“{\IZILON Puneral Director 'ILi m SH SCRE " line S5 N SPEARE CO. Neither the lucenun Bfils W gt e sl W o P et m ? st W FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C S ERATE PHICES 'rn.ln'.'lfl’c‘ % w-,m_t;_- 14th & E’;?' Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. vt Auto Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. CEMETERY LOTS. LOT IN OEDAR HILL CEMETERY SEO: 1 II' §08s0; " will® sacrigice i 51, E" 2 :‘ dress Box 159-V, s ar offi cnmnmu. G 00D C Vaul $5 per _ Choice l‘:t'." and -u. for -l-. MULLIN, _PHI Saturday, May 31 1930 beloved of y sidence, 1'm Webster st. 3 June 3, o ence & "the Care of the N“‘""'w‘lfl htwood, D. C.. W Inierment Mount Olivet Cemetery 2 Priday, May 30, 1930, at ospital, Mrs. MARK B Joh: (nee aonnn) net). widow o oro"nw ““‘"‘4‘" gmmi. Bt 3 1 mnra . ot the Onnd inepherd: sth ‘and ne. o seryices will bg o'eloc] In Sencete FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CAR! -Baltimore Blv Blrict Line 2 om, it O OBRATLG