Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1930, Page 9

TRANSFUSIONS FAIL IN BLOOD POISONING Herbert Schroeder Dies After Fel- low Taxi Employes Volunteer Contributions. Despite 10 blood transfusions, volun- teered by fellow ‘“cabbles,” Herbert | Schroeder, 36 years old, garage foreman of the Beil Cab Co,, died last night in George Washington Hospital aiter a| nine-week iliness of blood poisoning. Schroeder, when taken ill, was mok- | ing preparations for a trip to Bost where his father was reported near death. An infected toe which developed ?rllooinpcisonm forced him to abandon e trip. Soon after Schroeder’s arrival at the | hospital, it was necessary to amputate the leg just above the knee. The in- fection, however, continued to spread :ndd blood transfusions were necessi- ated. When a call was sent out for blood donors, virtually every driver of the Bell Co. volunteered. A series of trans- fusions, rapidly administered, failed to arrest the infection. Schroeder is survived by his widow | and a young son. They reside at the | Astoria Apatments, Third and G streets. | Even after chloroform was invented, but before antiseptic and mptlc surg- ery came into use, one of every hun-| dred people opernud on, something like sixty used to die of the after-effects. THE EVENING STAR, WASHII\GTON D €, K. OF C. PLANS ANNUAL OUTING ON SATURDAY Prizes for Children and Adults Of- fered for Events to Be Held at Marshall Hall. Keane Council, No. 353, Knights of Columbus, will conduct its annual out- |ing to Marshall Hall on Saturday with a program of entertainment for every { one. e first boat will leave the Sev- enth sv.reez whart at 10 o'clock, and | there will be other sailings at 2:30 and 6:30 o'clock. william A. Mulligan, chairman of the Athletic Committee, has announced that [ plenty of prizes will be provided for the 'field events for children as well as adults. The committees in charge cf the outing are as follows: Reception Committee, Darr, chairman; Rev. rrancis X. Cav- anaugh, John E. Burns, William A. Mul- mm . Charles I. Griffith and P. F. ‘Ticket Committee. Edwin P. Goodwin, chairman; Charles D. Boone. Henry G. Nolda and James P. McKeo Athletic Committee, wuu-m A. Mulli- gan, chairman; George Saur, E. A. Strudley, G. P. Werner, J. D. Niland, J. Harry Rice, Charles Liekweg, Ernest J. Thebodeau, Joseph Brand, Raymond Robertson, J. H. Schombert, Henry G. Nolda. Prize Committee, William Neligan, chairman; Maj. C. Eugene Edwards, .;lezrry Donovan, Matt A. Dmun Franke sk Publlclty Committee, Edwin P. Good- win, chairman; Willlam Mulligan, John Charles W. THE HECHT CO FE STREET 'AT ‘SEVENTH 590,000 Worth of Furniture—% to %2 OFF! $225 Four-Piece Bed Room Suite African and Burl walnut veneers. $10 Delivers lt—Balance Monthly Maple overlays. Large dresser, bed, Hollywood Vanity and chest of drawers. (Pourth Ploor, The Hecht Co.) = 4 2 o ) $200 Ten- Plece Dining Room Suite Save Walnut veneer. Wood carvings. $67—3$10 Delivers It!-——Balance Monthly Buffet, china cabinet, extension table, en- closed server, host chair and 5 side chairs covered in velour. DN s $10 Delivers It! $220 Lawson Three-Piece Suite Save $82—$10 Delivers It!—Balance Monthly Tapestry or mohair. Web'bottoms. Ci ir and button-back chair. 1 springs. Reversible cushions, Settee, Now Save $87 WEDNESDAY, E. Burns and Henry G. Nolda. ‘The Executive Committee is MINER-OPERATOR MEETING RECESSED Anthracite Wage Conference in New York Appears to Be Deadlocked. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 16.—The confer- ences of anthracite operators and miners, meeting to frame a new wage and working agreement, recessed yes- terday until tomorrow afternoon. The formal statement issued at the conclusion of today's session gave no explanation of the recess, and added that no definite conclusions were reached. It was evident even before the con- ference recessed that something ‘had occurred to cause a deadlock. The two parties to the conference retired to ad- Joining rooms an hour before final ad- Journment and reconvened in joint ses- sfon only for a few minutes. Whatever questions had been raised, neither side apparently was ready to yield, even aft- er an hour's private session. No meeting of the miners’ scale com- mittee, governing body of the anthra- cite district, was called for today, which was taken as an indication that the miners were carrying out instructions and that no questions had been raised which required action of the commit- tee. Whether the operators commit- tee planned consultation with other leaders of the industry was not known. Yesterday was the tenth day of the conference. ‘The agreement under which the mines are operating expires August 31. Est. 1883 TS Erected in National and other cemeterfes ughout sur- Founding State Best Materials Prices Right WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL 1 A CO. JARDINE. Secty, ) N.W. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION "7th St. & La. Ave. N.W, 64th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James F. Shea Secretary James E. Connelly President —Better Papering —Lower Prices 911 13th St. N.W. Phone Met. 2460 JULY 16, 1930. SIK PERSONS HURT | Distriet of Columbia-Maryland—PFair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow falr and warmer; light variable winds, becoming gentle to moderate southwest tomorrow. Virginia—Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and tomorrow; gentle northeast shifting to east or southeast winds. West Virginia—Fair and warmer to- night and tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 77; 8 p.m., 72; midnight, 62; 4 am, 57; 8 am, 64; noon, 80. 8 m., so u 8 am., 30. 19; noon, 30.15. Highest temperature, 80, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 56, occurred at 5 am. today. Temperature same date last year; Highest, 80; lowest, 56. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 6:15 a.m. and 6:27 p.m.; high tide, 11:41 a.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 8 am. and zzflg pm high tide, 12:19 am. and 'l'he Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:55 a.m.; sun sets 7:33 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:55 a.m.; sun sets 7:32 p.m. Moon rises 10:49 p.m.; sets 10:13 am. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah—Clear. ‘Weather in Varlous Cities. wlemperatur = [ PUEEN Stations. Weather: - Jopemorey e+ gupINse. 8oy wego; we Cl Cloudy Glear ; Clear Gloudy ic: Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, "Onlo. Columbia, 8. C Denver, " Col roit, M R ,aeasp;=e= s et SEEEaRREEESS) 4o 52 5 !xmnn, Mom Huron, S. Dal 88 Tndianapolis, lnd 018 ville,Fla. 30.08 uwww Simspussesasuy e 2o SREn8855asn FEC 23 . Clear Etcloudy Shokane, - Gioar” Tampa, 'ASH Cloudy + Clear FOREIGN. wich time, toda; statfons ™ 2" "'Ee mperature, Wuther London,. England. Paris, France . Glbraltar. Spain Horta (FII!‘\ Alnl’ !C rrenl ohst\‘\!“fl'!\ itton, Befmide, o B orto Rico 9,% 82 Part cloudy Clear Eoom el Zo Fart cloudy Marriage Licenses. E. ir., 24, Reldsville, N. C., and Taurs M Bekie, 31, Siatesbors, Ga Rev. J. Harvey Dunham. Raymond Morgan, 31 Y%, and Ruth E. Copenhaver. ,And Annle, M. G seer. 33, and Tnez O. Rum- burg. 53, Both of Fincastle, Va.; Rev. Allan F. ‘Roberi’ M. Connor, 22. and Alice M. Brown. 20" Rey. Paul 'L. Norris. Jacob Levy, 22, and Sstsh Weiner, 20, hoth Balt . o Rencs nite, & -na Nenu nu-h‘ 2, both of Herndon, Vi e Elkanoe Grayinn, g!‘nfineerwf‘m“u." : Satras. 2 ayme 40, and Anna R. P. Poore. Raymon Catt Mevahene 36 "Rev. Ablan Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to tne Tealth: Department in the last 24 Mlice Airen, 80. Ggorsstown Hospital, Joseph H. Gross, 75, Georgetown Hospital. James Cranies, 2, United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital Henry F. Bradenburs, T1. 1407 Allison st. Bra inale Flaherty, 6, Little Sldters of the Henry J. Ready. 63, 1134 25th st Geneva R. Colford. 55. 3615 15th K. Santord, 30, Tuberculosis Hos Plilam Butler, 34, Walter Reed General H:s:l:r:nlnd J. Eisenbers, jr., 29, Emergency piirne Waple, 10, Garfield Memorial Hos- pyognald P. Snead, 6 months, Sibley Hos- P uitence Willis, 75, 814 Rhode Tsland ave. Georsla J. Thomas, 85, 1256- rolberg st Rachel Thomas. 38. Columbia Hospltal, Walter Allen, 36, Walter Reed General Hos- it Yaines Snowden, 20, Tuberculosts Hospital. Joseph Thompson, 1, Children’s Hospital. Edith A. Barry, 1, 3328 Champlain st. Juanita Smith,’1," Children’s Hospital. FOUN] Polaenionm[‘lr\:erfonm' “tm ) roge: to “party i identification. Phon i """ FOR LOST‘ ANIMALS m: “Animal chu.o femnlg vicinity “ings e National —_— LOST. BARPIN. piatinum, 2 diamonds; NicTrity T3t and B sis. n.w. or 14th and Newton. Woodward. North_4430. Branch smvfi DOG&Whlu Dupont Gircle. nw. 3239, . R erfl BARPIN, White old. with 1 diamond and 2 emeralds: lost between Government Print- lnl Office ln‘d‘ }h&w ‘iufl')d l;! and K 'I returne Binid at Govi. Printing Ofce._CoPtain o BULL, female; straved st Phone_Adams 4000 !zn'nrxc.fl:s—cne preferred stock cer- tificats, No. 143, and one common steck cer. tificat e CHAINSGeja m.m With Knife il pravusg, 40s kst R ‘n.w. Phone Colum- CLOTH BAG, To Sunduy, near el dams outiining buby clothes 16th and Fulle A s blue en Chain urmn and ‘Clarendon. s.um:uzy night; re- vicinity Chevy C cn name of ‘Patsy” or "“Reward fof feturn. Fhons Wis. has North 104 PACKAGE containing picoting. on 1ith st gar; Monday evening = Finder please call Mef. 0300: owner's name an Sl PAIR OF TO ASSES—Eat - bt nuun’m e of leaf. gum’; SHELL G! urday, - betwees vauum and 13t and G. "Reward. Phone Me! mm. biack leather. eom-lnlnl money ‘and ring with 13 diamonds, etc. roed to Fredericksburs. 350 ;orm‘nlon or ul.‘u;n to Mrs. Targe Frone Potaniss e0e Mother to x.m.me as keepsuke. SPARE TIRE and ¢ m bor- hood of Brookland, D. nts’_room. SLar oG Whi or- %. "Resirn "o soute money, checks dnd ) between §th and R. Frankiin and ath and liberal reward. H. B. Goldblatt, wm iG_RING With seven dlamond sets: initigls Jus mnd Liveral reward. Addreas Box ave. ne., Adams n WRIST [—Oblong_Swiss. with brace- et "l&h either un l.. 18th Eve sts. B Reward. North 0ggb. | O T AS AUTOS COLLIDE Man Arrested for Reckless- ness After Car Is Knocked Into Signal Pole. Six colored persons were injured and | an electric traffic signal pole was knock- |ed down early today in a collision at Sixth and P streets between machines driven by James E. Byrd, colored, 29 years old, of 1612 First street, and John A. 'X‘r:cy, colored, 26, of 438 P street, The force of the impact threw Byrd's car against the traffic signal post on the northeast corner of the intersec- tion, breaking down the upright and injuring Byrd and his five companions. Tracy, who escaped injury, was arrested on a reckless driving charge. Passenger Has Fractured Thigh. Gladys Gilbert, 21 years old, of 732 Lamont street, was taken to Freedman’s Hospital with a fractured left thigh, a sprained back, and a fractured l.humb Her condition is reported to be unde- termined. The other occupants of the car, receiving lesser injuries were: Mil- dred Jackson, 20, of 2437 Eighth street; Byrd, Lewis Jackson, 21, of 45 L street; Walter Brown, 22, of 1735 Tenth street, and Gladys Chase, 18, of 2618 Eighth street. Seven other people were injured in traffic accidents reported to police yes- terday afterncon and last night. Two pedestrians, George E. Allen, 33, | and his brother, Phillip, 25, both of Fairfax, Va. escaped with minor cuts when an automobile driven by Mrs, Esther Renner, 45, of 1908 Sixteenth u,reer. skidded into a tree yesterday afternoon in avoiding a collision with sno(her car, knocking them down. George Hewitt, 42 0( 933 Ninth street, was injured yesterday afternoon at Maryland avenue and Third street southwest, in a collision involving three machines. Hewitt was riding in an automobile driven by Richard Colbert of 1433 T street, when a truck operated by War- ren H. Eaton of 1010 C street south- west, and a roadster driven by Hamilton H. Blandford of Ballston, Va., collided with it. Lacerations of the forehead were sus- tained by Vincent Perry, 14 years old, of 510 Randolph street, when an auto- mobile in which he was riding was struck by a machine driven by Charles ‘W. Lewis, 69 years old, of 424 Newton street, at Fifth and Randolph streets. Miss Patsy Louis, 19, of 801 Rock Creek Church road, driver of the car in which the youth was riding, took the boy to Garfield Hospital for treatment. Evaglos Karadimos, 2 years old, of 612 Second street, was badly bruised yesterday, when an automobile driven by Russell L. Dodson of 1625 Fourth street, knocked him down in front of is home as he han from behind a parked car. The boy was treated at Emergeney Hospital, Pedestrian Knocked Down. Crossing Seventh street and Penn- | sylvania avenue en route to his physi- cian’s office, J. W. Moffett, 52 years old of 1012 I street northeast, “was struck down by a machine. He was treated at his doctor’'s office for lacer- ations of the hands and bruises about the body. Police reported the car was driven by Ernest W. Downs of 481 H street southwest. An automobile operated by Mrs, Helen V. Keller, 30 years old of 334 Sixth street southeast, struck down Jane Rob- ertson, 5 of 501 Seventh street south- east, near her home yesterday afternoon and inflicted bruises of the right leg. The child was treated ‘at Casialty Hospital. Carnival Draws Crowd. CHERRYDALE, Va, July 16 (Spe- cial).—Another large crowd was present last night at the annual carnival of the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Department, which is being held on Lee Highway near the raliroad station to raise funds for its maintenance and operating ex- penses. Dancing and games are some of the outstanding features. TEMPLETON. _Tuesday, Toe Cathearai of Bt Johr York City, by the Right T Rhinelsnder, FRED- nd, - Pille, Mercer ERI RHINELANDI indCONSTANGE TEMPLETON. - dauth: fer of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breakenridge Templeton of Hinsdale, Iil. Qard nf Thanks, COQLEY' MAY ETTA. The family of MAY ETTA Wish fo acknowledse Sificere Cimanks and’ arateful appreciation the many floral tributes and expressions of sympathy sent during thelr beres: MAY ETTA COOLEY AND F. 'AMILY. - Breaths. ALBRECHT. WILLIAM E. Suddenly. on orget L, Riley ‘and Harrs O. Albrecht. of Iuntrll ll(!r BRADLEY, ?GB ©On Tuesday, Jul: 1930, tt GIX ms;r Hospi G BRAD aves four ‘sisters and Biree Brsiners o’ mourh his geparture; Remains resting at the John T, hines Fineral cnapel. 3rd and Eve ots. s.w. No: tice of funeral later. BREWER, IDA VIRGINIA. On Monday, July 14, 1930. at am.. dence, st 1D, EWER, the 10ving Sister of Lidzls Beh Martha Willilams and Wilson J. Brewer. f Ids Brewer and Mar: e 2lso leaves other relat Funeral Thursday. Jul o, {rom Asbury M. E. 1th and K Sis: emalhs “resting. st the W, Brhest .vuvu Co:"Tuneral church, 1433 Notice and"friends, o m 7 IDA v an. Yiom Aspury M. E. July 13 MAGGIE sister-in- Tih Tureral” of Sistel neral Thursday, 1 ureh. AGGIE. On_Sunday, Saiiawer Hospital,’ W July 17, at 2 tist Church. Interment Payne's Cemetery. On Wednesday, July and brother of Luther afd Eimer Brown. $ealso Jeaves othier relatives and friends Notice ‘of funeral later, 'Remains resting . Ernest Jarvis funeral church, T ou st CARTER. ERNEST. On_Tuesday. July 15. 1930. ERNEST CARTER. Remains mnm n Georse E Gardiper & Son Co. 3 Nouca ot funeral later. cm'r. MARY Wednesday. July 16. 1930, at her Fesidoncer 137 1 €. nw.. ) BEe mother of Mrs. C. a1 ... Funer; services ‘at “het Iate “residence Thursda Juiy 17, at 11 am. Interment Hudso: Wis, COLLIER. DENNIS. July 12. 1930. at Emer- ¥ Hospital; DENNIS GOLLIER. better AN. 1l lived in the At Wesiey Was! 2053 Ga. ay this life sud. 930. at 1 The remains are resting ington Co. funeral batlor. n.w. Funeral notice later. DAVIS. MARIA L. Deperted dy on Tuesduy, Ji . ELMER. _Suddenly on Sunday. July 2t 30 am. ELMEE D son_of George W. Drson md "Grace Davney Wer Roper 28 3 "" Trom Fain funetal SHareh. n Fniraday 5. i terment Arlington National Ernest HONESTY, JAMES. Departed this 1ife 2 Jone linees Mondsr, Juby 1t 1 :30 JA! HONESTY, the auvum Tiisband ‘of Julia Honesty. ~He leavi mourn their loss two sisters and one e ter-in-law. Mrz, Louise Jennings. and ane adopted son. Wil C. Honesty. and a Rosr ot rel i resting a parlor. 1500 Houth Gapirer st Funeral Thursday: July 17. at 1 p.m. from his iate residence. 303 E st s Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Rev. R. omas officiating. 16° On Monday, July 14 Que’ W. Jonnson Froe Lawrenco. Major and Jnhn Stanard Funesal Thuriday, July 11 at irom Vermont Baptist Chuveh & W;, Ernest Jarvis chy 1852 "Vou st r JONES, FLBERT J. Suddenis, on “July 14 1930, ELBERT J. Aveniue morial Cemetery. JONES. MATTHEW. JR. On, Tuesday, July 15, 1030, at his rfimdrm‘r New n.w P.A. Lomax aud grandson of Mrs. Funeral Thursday, July from ‘the Church of’ God New and M st_n.w., Rev. Charles T. Benjamin, pastor. Friends fnvited. In- terment in the famiiy lot at Payne's Ceme- tery. Remains resting at the chapel of P. A. Lomax and mey be seen KOSACK. GEORGE 15, 1930, this evening. July neral services at his nce; 1616 Potomac ave. s on Ju 15 et 3 Interment at Glenwood Cemete; LANARAN, CORNELIUS A on July 14, 1930, at Georgetown University Hospital. CORNELIUS A. LANAHAN, be- loved son of the Iate Corneilus and Mary Puneral ‘Thursday, late residence, 51 E am., thence to St cmm-n where requiem mass will at 9 am. for the repose of b terment ‘Mount Olivet tives and friends invited. LOVETT, RICHARD, On 16, at'his home. Cedar st.. Mulhall, Va. RICHARD LOVE ved husband _of Emmg Keys Lovett ang father of Clinton nd Rixey Swann-and Evelyn Steger. No tice of Tuneral hereafter. HENRY ROBERT oOn Tueugm H) E] Monday, Cemete Wednesday, "July Thursdey, July 17. at 2 p.m. Inter: meitt Golumbla “Garders. MORROW, ISAAC J. On Sunday, July 13, 1930, residence of 1530 stn W . He leaves o, mourn the 10ss of a dear and loving City: " tw Teborn of Feankiinton, ‘N Willlams of Washington, D, a hos of friends and Dert, of -rmm n-mx.z W, “Bulls pasto ‘Body Wil be s nmm nton, N. C.. on Tiesday, July 16, before noon, from \vaner Wood's undertaking establishment. RIGGS, ~ MARGARET = CATHERINE. On T\lefidly. July 18 3 Srahamsn Ger Georse, William Rigss. 17._at 2 p.m. 3 dence. Rockvilie Interment Rock- ville Union Cemetery. ROGERS, CHARLES M. On Sunday, July 13 1930, CHARLES M. ROGERS, son of the late Joseph an: ogers. aged 71 e A Thves and Triends are ‘Hnvited to the service on Wednesday morning .vuly at E 1820" Crestnit 'st Fhiladelptita: Pa. 1 terment West Laurel Hill Cemetery. 16 SCHMIDT. TRAUGOTT ERNST. On Tues- das, July 15, 1930, st bis residence 3530 Gampbel L Brentwood, Md.. TRAUGOTT eloved husband of Ida C. Schmidt. 2 vears, “He ls survived by tw otnters) Arme and Dora M. Brrsnierty A 4o, °F Schmidt. Funeial {rom his late ruldunce on Thu! July 17, at 2:30 Relatives and jJnvited. Interment Rock Creek SCHODER. HERBERT July 15,1030, RIERT 1., Teloved Ha: band of Anna B. Schoder ' Funeral from the, residence of' his brother.in- 1343 n.e. Prida & at 2 pm ™ Rela- N Trionds ‘motted 1o ‘abiend. SCOTT. EDWARD, Departed this life Tues. day July 15‘ at 5 am. ARD SCOTT. children. Jo!hn Eleanora Allison and Eli: Witston ‘and Rog_Syphax. nston and Ros S Py 6 at 1 pme from Zin nmm Eirdh sk et. 5ia and 4% st s.w. 110 SMITH, ALICE ELIZABETH. Suddenly, July 1930, ner home, Litchfleld, ‘Ohlo, ALICE ELIZABETH SMITH, beloved daugh- fer of William . and the late Paulina P, Smi Funeral Thursday afternoon Ao Liichtield, Obio SMITH, CORRELL F. On Wednesday, July 1930, at bis’ residence RRELL F. SMI bel neral urvlces at sONg's 13¢0 N W, Friday, July 17.! STA“ ‘HE"‘Y MASON. On Tuesday. Juls 3 3ab, at Providence Hospital. HENRY MASON STARK of 418 Rittenhouse Remains resting at W. Chami funeral home, 1400 Chapin ‘st. n.w. of funeral later. A setive essee announces [ FLORENCE WARE Wedneaday, J .Yulv g L 'YOHI fih! ‘Holy deem New York and New .Yeru IVQI. SANuELTA NILTON, Fresiden MAYME STEUART, R. Se In fimnflam KSON. RICHARD J. In memory of my A band RIGHARD J- JACKSON. who en tered “'"53‘ Test five years ago today, July 16, 1 one, but not forgotten. 1S WiPE, ANNIE E. JACKSON. * IE E. In loving memory of R ather ANNE k. REINTZEL, who de- parted this life one year ago, July 15, 1929, Mother, dear, hold thou my hand, Dhals coming. ¥ may not stumble nor roam, Nor tail to show the way hich leads 1o ome." HER LOVING SON, JOSEF In sad but loving n- o E. THOMA! {?:'l?'lfu"fw‘gsyu oM Ay uiy 16 Tods: % only your memory, dear father, W o emember our_whole lite throuen. And ou are the one we will never forsets + "For we are aluays thinking of ¥ e WiFe AND CHILDRE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Gexcr s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH W National 2473 ST. Modern Chapel. Pelephone :|V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected Fith ‘the original speu mnuun. 6626 w' Phon' m’:filrly 910_F_St. '¢ W '| Wm, H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 2 B Lincoln 0524 ST _N.E. Modern__Chapei ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare C _1623_Conneeticut _Ave. 7}oscph F. Birch’s Sons ISAAC BIRCH! 3034 M Qt N.\V, Phone West Established i Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home District 2608 JOHN R WR]GHT CO. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 420 Bth_St. N.W. Col._6324 'l'l:lAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 232 PA. AVE. N.W. " CHAS, S. ZURHORST ey P W Deal & Co. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2116 & NAT. 0106 Open Evenings 14th & EYG Phone North 0047, J. WILLIAM: LEE’S SONS, NATIONAL 1384, 1385 301 FAST CAPITOL ST. 16 1 LINCOLN 8200 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- __and Sundays t Auto _Delivery_Service " Prompi Auto Delivery Serviee Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, Actistic _expressive —inexpensive. —_______CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD fEME TERY auEntered into eternal ing Star l!-m.’x'n Crltich® mony Cemetery. GRAY, WILLIAM O On Tuesday, Ju 30, at Washington Sanitarium. GRA 15, 1A and el ?i'ufi—'féfig"% 25 (mee Allmh oereer), Funeral Thursday. i e f 'b.m... from his me Tesidence. 807 Clev: land ave. Riverdale. Ma. Interment Gien- Wood Cemetery. gt Vaultage, $5 per Cheteg o Ask ttee: ot Mt FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY inspection of its beautiful COLUMBARIUM A FPamily vaults and single niches for in. For sale or Nw. n- q Two offices: cometers eate. all Districe 8103 o coln_3579. ____CEMETERY LOTS. TGRAVE SITES, nnm‘l?ufinul