Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1930, Page 7

CAREER LIKE EPIC RECALLED BY DEATH, Samuel Newhouse, Copper Magnate, Started Pictur- esque Life as Poor Boy. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, Senumher 27.- —Clmufl whouse, {n d in Paris this weel monm 't bright galaxy of the Floods, the Fairs and the Mackeys, who filled the epic canvas of the West. he adventured boldly and like them he loved nothing better than to tilt against overwhelming odds. In semi-retirement in later years, he MNved quietly in Paris and only a few of the old timers in and around the llmncm district here recalled the ex- citing episodes of his rise to fortune, in | the eighties and nineties. Born in New York in Newhouse, landed in Leadville, Coio., days when the Little Johnny mine was | running, Episcopal parson, was holding services over Three-Card Monte Hall, and Will Irwin was starting his literary career 88 a Western Union messenger boy. quiring a decrepit horse for $8 antl a —_— o 16th and Columbia Road One Room. Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration [/ 15,00 in the freight Utah Like the others, worth. | 1854, Samuel | Jewish boy, in the boom a friendless when “Doc” Mackey, the Ac- trouble THE ARGONNE o With stantly cen Denver, Intermountain Railway from Denver to Golden, and the famous Newhouse Tun- nel from Idaho lpfinll to Central City, {in Clear Creek Col terests and nflnln multlplled rapidly and he participated in vast and com- | who | plex holdings throughout the mining | ™8 k08 ne remored 1o Ttan .,,uRITES FOR HAMMER | | picked up the Highland Boy mine, until then a maverick property of doubt{ul» press ‘The business and he married Miss Ida H. . Big Freighting Sorvice, ‘The horse and wagon grew into the |largest freighting service the world has jever known, with thousands of mules Newhouse caravans, the Wgam mountain trails and Like Tabor, Lead rising and descending bow in the Western skies, Newhouse le Croesus, whose Aarc was a rain- his large-scale operations in driving through the Denver & Driving down 300 feet, New- | house uncovered & rich copper lode. But | the slump in silver, freighting busihess and other events had sapped his resources and, to de- velop the mine, he was faced with the | necessity of making a new start. n Friend of Prince Edward. He chose London for his new take- off, and it was his old daring and re- sourcefulness, plus his irresistible per- sonality which, dgain in play, brought | | him his second triumph. credibly short time he was on clubby terms with Prince Edward, with leaders of British finance and members of the British nobility. the sag in the In an in- After that he had no in financing his mine and re- turned with an impressive list of Brit- | ish nabobs on his board of directors. He began scooping out copper at a break-neck pace and later sold out to the Standard Oil Co. for $6,000,000— | big money in those days. ‘tireless energy, Newhouse con- tinued building and developing in_con- widening enterprises in Utah. He was the first to build a steel sky- in Salt Lake City, constructing | | PHE SUNDAY STAR WASHING’I"OI\ D. €, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930—PART ONE. the city from & small town tmn a rity of the l\rlt class. He bullt the model town of Newhouse, in Southern Utah, where millions of rich silver ore were taken out. In Salt Lake City he built one of the most impressive residences in the West. He was constantly ex- perimenting_with new ideas and was {one of the first to use the ultra-violet ray machine, Returning from an ex- tended trip to Europe, he found that the servants left at the house had de- parted and left the light machine go- | lng He pald a light bill of $9,000. amuel Newhouse was widely known in New York, London and Paris and through his activity large amounts of capital were invested in Western enter- prise. In failing health and meeting financial reverses, he had lived mostly in Paris since 1924. (Copyright. 1930.) IN HOME TOWN TODAY | North Carolina Reprelenhtlve:1 Services to Be Held in Ashe- | boro M. P. Church. | Representative William C. Hammer | of North Caroline. who died at his| home in Asheboro Friday from a heart | attack, will be buried in his home town | FALL ROUTS HEAT AFTER LONG TRIP Cold Air From Arctics Follows Wabbly Course to Wel- come Here. ‘The good knight Autumn, riding east- ward on the wind's back, belatedly res- cued misty-eyed September from the dungeon of the ogre Summer. It was a dramatic rescue in the early hours of yesterday morning, when Washingtonians who had gone to bed almost suffocated with the unseason- able heat were awakened by cold and reached for woolen blankets. But actually the rescue was not as sudden and miraculous as it may have seemed. This is approximately the way | 1t happened, according to the charts of | the Weather Bureau. The arctic regions are naturally a reservoir of cold air. Last Monday the Weather Bureau charts showed over Alaska large high-pressure area—that is, there was a lot of heavy, cold air up there. 'Heavy air tends to follow the today. Funeral services will be held in the Asheboro Methodist Protestant | Church. Representative Hammer at the time | of his death was a member of the.| House Judiciary Committee. He had | | formerly been a member of the House | oyt of District Committee. Church Replaces Grant ’.hnnery | POINT PLEASANT, Ohio (#).—A | Methodist Church is to be built on the | site of the old Grant tannery here, formerly owned by the father of Gen. | three auch structures and converting 'U. S. Grant. path of least resistance, under and nreunn masses of lighter air or low- pressure areas. Start of Cold Air. ‘The cold air started to pour south this high-pressure zone. By Tuesday it was as far south as Idaho, |and the next day, following the low- | pressure path, it had reached Utah and Northern Arizona. Then the direction of the path of least, resistance changed. There was a low-pressure area approximately over Kansas which drew the cold air from Alaska northeastward. By Friday it was Just when you’re thinking “’Topcoats’! A SPECIALLY PLANNED TOPCOAT EVE —bringing you, at a startling price, Fashion’s newest ‘developments from the tailor shops of Saks’ better makers! S is the first time in a number of years that Saks has introduced the Fall season with a Topcoat Event. And this is the kind of a Topeoat Event that is possible now only as the result of intensive planning months ahead of time! IN the finer tailor shops of London, men are right now picking these same models — beauti- fully fashioned, easy-fit- ting, smartly « draping Topecoats with that au- thentic English ““air”! a—There are Raglan and set-in-sleeve models! HE fabries sum wp all t new hat is outstandingly and correct for Fall, 1930—fine Tweeds in black - and - white and .brown-and-white effects; Herringbone weaves in ‘eight different distinctive patterns; other Herring- bones in that imported- look and ing “nub” weave; sturdy Twills in handsome tones of Tan and and new fort Grey. Every weave every shade brand. and fashion-right his season! ON THE FOURTH FLOOR AT =—Beautiful, lustrous yokes and sleeve linings! ~—Linings guaranteed for satisfactory service! —Every coat tailored in the finest manner! =—Regular, Long, Short and Stout models! very rapidly over the Middle ‘West, beating down all the light, nrm Alr in its path, eventually arriving o the District of Columbia in the elrly hours of yesterday. ‘This particular high-pressure area, the formation of which over Northern Alaska finally brought relief to this district from the hottest September it ever has experjenced, actually started over the Pacific. Many factors, it is explained by Fore- caster C. M. Mitchell, entered into the abnormally hot Summer and early Au- tumn, there still is a far-from- normal distribution of pressure areas over the country. Normally, he ex- plained, the temperature in Southern Arizona rises to 100 degrees, or slightly higher, every day. In Northern Nevada and Northern Utah the average is 88 degrees. With nothing to stop it. this mass of hot air tends to spread over the whole country. Pacific High Pressure. But over the ocean between Hawaii and the north Pacific Coast of the United States there is a fairly perma- nent area of high pressure—the Pacific high. ~ Cool air from this mass becomes detached and moves inland across the northern part of the United States, bringing cooler weather to all sections within its path and preventing the spread of ‘the mass of hot air from the Northern Arizona section. ‘With these two meteorological forces maintalning & normal balance, there is a change of temperature over most of the country every few days. About the time the hot air from the Southwest has gained good headway in come masses of cooler air from the Pacific high, cut- ting around, under and through it. But this has not happened the past Summer. The Pacific high has loafed on the job.just why nobody knows. Be- hind it ali there may be some tie-up with the temperature of the sea water. During July, for example, it sent only two such masses of cool air, both of which moved across the continent, bringing relief from the heat to the parched East. Otherwise there has been nothing to offset the spread of warm air from the Southwest. COL. EDWIN P. ANDRUS, U.S. A, RETIRED, EXPIRES Victim of Short Illness Was Native of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Graduate of West Point. Col. Edwin P. Andrus, U. S. A, re- tired, died at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday after a short iliness, and ar- rangements are being made for his funeral, which probably will be held at Arlington Cemetery. Col. Andrus was born in Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., November 17, 1851, and was graduated from the military academy in July, 1870. He was assigned to the Cavalry and reached the rank of colonel in March, 1911, retiring at his own re- quest in December, 1912, after 40 years' service. He is survived by his widow, who resides at 1808 Thirty-seventh and by a son, Maj. Clift Andr tioned at Schofield Barracks, and now in this city on leave of RENDER MEDICAL AID Army Personnel Cares for Natives in Tropical Wilderness. Reports to the War Department show that while the battalion of Engineers in Nicaragua is working under diffi- culties in the survey of the proposed canal across the isthmus, the attached modlcll personnel have used their time to good advantage, not only in caring for the Engineers, but also in giving sadly needed medical and surgical aid to the poverty-stricken natives in the tropical wilderness. Special mention is given to several successful operations performed on na- tives by Maj. Jaime J. PFigueras and Lieut. Stuart A. Cameron, assisted by Sergt. Frank Dixon and Pvts. Paul Reed, Edward DeGutes and Perry J. Waldbillig of the Medical Corps. M: Piguerss is a graduate of George Wasl ington University. WASHIN(‘ TON GRANITE ‘WONUMENTAL CO., Inc. JARD] Phone Natl 570 - A4k New York Ave. AMBULANCES Best in Town. “.00 Leeal Call.... Col. 0432 Call Chambers Co. w. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road } Col. 0464 Adams 10341 Ryan Service § is Efficient Always so effi- ! Funeral Parlor, e Private Ambu- lance and Livery o in Connection and help you. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantié 1700-1701 CHAMBERS Solid metal _casket. Com. plete funeral. The kind that is charged double the p CHAMBERS' In Case of Death Call ‘THE GREATER W. W. Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.-W, Phone Columbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less | ciliation. ARTIST L. W. POWELL TO REST IN ARLINGTON| "5 Services Will Be Conducted st Studio Residence and Later With Military Tribute, Lucien Whiting Powell, eminent land- scape painter of the Capital, who died yesterday after a iliness, will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery Tuesday morning. Funeral services for the artist will be conducted at his studio residence, 1923 G street, by Rev. Hugh T, Steven- son, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, at 10 o'clock. Upon reaching the cem- etery, the funeral cortege will be given & military escort and the artist, who was a Confederate veteran of the Civil War, will be buried with a soldier's honer. A native of Virginia, where he had maintained a home in which he did much of his work, Mr. Powell attained a fame in the art world which is tes- tified to by the presence of his can- vasses in virtually every section of the world. His art training, begun at Phil- adelphia, where he went iollowln‘t.h Civil War, carried him to New Paris and London and, in later years, to the Holy Land and to Italy. Among the artist's first prominent patrons was President Theodore Roosevelt, while one of his staunchest friends and pa- trons was Mrs. John B. Henderson, who today owns the largest single collection of his works, some 200 paintings. Mr. Powell was stricken and was taken to the Washington Sanitarium September 1. Double pneumonia de- veloped and the master of landscape painting died at 8:25 o'clock yesterday morning. It happens that Mrs. Hen- derson herself is a patient in the same sanitarium and she was one of Mr. Powell's last visitors, The artist is survived by -his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Lewis Hels- kel of Washington and Oxon Hill, Md,, and Mrs. Prances Millott of Wind- ber, Pa, and a son, Lucien Fitzhugh Powell of Wuhlngton HABEAS CORPUS WRIT SERVED ON MUSICIAN Violin Instructor Charged With Refusing Father Admittance to See Sons. . By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 27—A writ of habeas corpus was served today on Miss Beth Lackey, violin smtruem ordering her to produce her two young | Bos! charges, Ruggiero and Giorgio Ricel, in court Monday at 10 a.m. The writ charges her with re admittance of the father, Pietro Rieci, to her apartment to see the boys and with failing to carry out a previous order of Justice Valente, which speci- fled that the boys should be taken to the Catholic Church, Miss Lackey sald the papers in the case were served on her personally by the father, who had come to hear the boys play. The writ was issued by Supreme Court Justice Cotilio. n habeas corpus proceedings before Justice Valente last Summer Lackey won temporary custody of the boys, both of whom are violinists, until after December 15, when the case was to_be reopened. Oom: Ruggiero, who is 10, is scheduled to | Bhi! start a concert tour of the Eastern half of the United States next month. He made a°sensational debut in New York City last Winter, being hailed by the critics as a second Yehudi Menuhin. Miss Lackey won a Supreme Court decision in California yesterday, which meld her guardianship of the bo; ruling was on sn appeal of parents fromea decision of the Superior Court of Alameda County. She for- merly lived in Berkeley, Calif. TWO ITALIAN TOWNS END LONG VENDETTA Etilo and Bivoegi Make Peace After Scores of Lives Are Lost in Feud. By Radio to The aer ROME, Italy, September 27—To the strains of the “Te Deum,” two Calabrian villages, Stilo and Bivongi, yesterday celebrated a truce after many genera- tions of a bloody vendetta which had claimed scores of lives. To Deputy Parolari, Fascist inspec- tor of the province of Reggio, goes credit for bringing about thll recon- No sooner had he become lully acquainted with the circumstances giving rise to the long inextinguishable rancor between fhe fiery villagers of the two places than he opened a series of - conversations with the local su- thorities which finally led to a peace |2 settlement. Yesterday's picturesque ceremony took place on neutral soil, both parties selecting the spacious village square of Re: nearby Pazzano as an adequate site for rejoicing over their renewed friendship. Before the ylelding populations of both villages, Mgr. Florentini, Archbishop of M of Thanks, -k w\él ol R :fi,g ath of my PANNIE M. SIMMS. * Braths. ANDIIII lll'l" P On Saturday. Refltll I'D'Il' P, AHDRHI. _“ S amsiired, beloved W of Marie Je Andras, | Remaing resting the Tabler Suaseei how | until sy, Septem=«r 30. w) iose, 'l be held in the chapel Myer followed by interment with tull mmury ||omm in Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited 1 sttend 29 On Saturday, Septem- chnmu Ohio, LUCILE wiil_be ' heid at Cap. st.. . In- 28 on Priday. ‘Washington FAGE, widew Monday. Reintives snd_friends. nviti Rock Creek Cemetery. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Virginia, Mary- land and West Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow; lttle change in tem- perature. at 3 pm Interment £ Miss | M Record for Tweniy-four Hours, Tmperuure-llldnlfl\t 2 am, 80; 4 am. 76: 8 am. 64; L, 19; 4 pm.. 7 Hig! Relative mmidlty——! am, 44; 3 pm,, 19: 8 pm, 31. Hours of lumhlne 9.1. Per cent of possible sunshine, 76. Sunrise, 6.00; sunset, 5.58. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 81; lowest, 5. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:00 am. and 7:11 p.m.; high tide, 12:08 a.m. and 12:36 pan. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:56 a.m. and 8:08 p.m.; high tide, 1:00 a.m. and 1:3¢ pm. The Sun and Moen. Today—Sun rose 6:00 am.; sun sets 5:57 p.m. Tomorrow—=8un rises 6:01 a.m.; sun seta 5:55 p.m. Moon rises 12:59 p.m.; sets 9:53 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities, ~Tmperature.—~ Pr‘wlnli 5 1 S urday.night. 08 Asheville, N. ©. Atlanta, Qs.... Atlantic City Baltimore, 333858 Gatvesto Helenn. "k ABB2ETIIILISII4BIITLBIVVBI, :n::::::n=ssssnss::sssa:=:st:::::c::sns::n:z:xs:fi“fi SIPSULBIBIISIITITRIRI, u::n:::n:t===:n:1:n:_-.'u-.'znams:::::ann:u::sn PLAN NAVY EXHIBIT Submarine Escape Device to Be Shown at Pittsburgh Exposition. By the Associated Press. The Navy Department :nnouneed yesterday that at the request of the National Safety Council it would ex- hibit naval safety devices at the Nine- teenth Annual Safety Col and Ex- hibition in Pittsburgh, ber 29 to r 3. Navy's exhibit will tndudc the “lung”—a submarine device—a working mode! of the lubmmm Tescue tank,’ which has just been completed | at New London, Conn.; a three-man life raft, an oxygen-breathing appara- tus for high nmuae flying, and nu- merous other dev! aviators, divers -nd Abmrd naval craft, Mamage Licenses. 28, and Myrtle E. Xnight, nd Katrina Tanner, e 23, and Virgie John- Oray F. OGIOEOn- 36. and Vivian I. Twy- man, 32: . B. D. Snyder. 31, and Elsie Carr, 16 21, and Alice I. Mills, r 42. and Margaret Ropert 27 Rev. “onn, Weldier "33, ‘and Desna M. Catanzaro, celebrate¢ mass and made a | BoD! brief speech, and the reconciliation was carried on amid the loud reports of fireworks from the surrounding moun- tain tops. (Copyright, 1930.) PRESIDENT ACCEPTS TUTTLE’S RESIGNATION District Attorney of New York, Nominated for Governor, Asks Immediate Relief. By the Associated Press. ‘The resignation of Charles H. Tuttle, Republ. nominee for Governor in New York, as Federal district attorney in that suu yesterday was accepted by President Hoover, effective immediately. Mr. Tuttle presented his resignation & week to be effective November 16 and at the same time urged repeal of the prohibition amendment. Early today he communicated with. the President asking that the resignation take effect at once because of his nom- ination Priday by the Republican party {or Governor. FOUND. ANTMALS | League_349 Marsland a: LOST. BAR PN T pegnum top,—Sapphire Wud'cl K n¢ "R uc| seit T o17" Gy 5, El ISH BULL FIJP dark brind] 8_months_old. North_ 3872-R KEYS- Folder b containing lul-nmohll ‘om Holm: key Co_cie truek & Son, 118 P MANS CON and false te ror Reward. Retuin (o' Holmes Elease n qfin': 50" Breson ave: o b Teed: [ 'zln.lunn and ('o&l'u n -h X Ih e .m'aé' teward. ‘WRI WATCH., white II lnllllll 'r ! eneraved on back. hracelet attac) Tween Bia"'and. Wisconsin avi Phyllis Pnlbr. 1607 31sh st. n. Charles Evans. 31, 18 Rev. 1 . ) gontain 7. Saunders, Rev. H. and Mary Loper, V3 andOatherine 3. ‘and Mary R. Graybill, mnlnmlfi BRLLS t.-.;;'.:.' -mca x-m EEE 8% &n-mnr 8. woo u.“l‘E - -mn aenier enter nd Janni Roth Holland: and” Jos and n-- i-mur and cousin of Remains resting at W. Vo runorat church, Funeral Su from _Pleasan McLean, Va. HAUSER. WENRIETTA September 21, 14th st. nw., HI beloved wite ‘of sha jare Edward and mother of Pearl A Lester 1 Hatisar, Rolen B Painter and Mrs. Newion ; Hotice st Hammer of hin l(o D. II' iy icago, il Nonce of luq - HERNDON, Ju A AN i9: n% Priday, 1 F Pty N lnrl Wayland), :‘I:I:I"'o[dl;wnrdmhn ouzh lg’:\dol! Va.. December 10, 1899 s'.'”m'mfu-"“" dlulhleu, Mrs. Rosa_Lee Denl Wash- l ston. D. : Mrs. Swillie 'l!lllld M Cllnndun Vi 5. Addie o n«chu- vy Day. Willl, Edith 1 MeAuiine maa e B, 3:7:‘ ner; five great- lvlnflthllflr!‘l\ Thnden‘ Berna ' iner. Pu !K‘:“ l‘ uneral service Sunday, September 28t :,hlb!h Leesbug, Va. JONES, NATHANIEL. On Wednesday. 24, 1930. At the residence of 1404 26th st n.w. NATHA husband. of "the 1aie Hoss Jony father of Eugene Jone: . Evelyn Garnett, Corin Bernard ojoner Funeral Sunda D.m. from Mount Bantisi Church tarle B S, Invited. Remains at the W, Beayeind ‘tuneral p.rlon 28th GI'J Dunibarton ave i "1dth 'si. "and " Sprine Taad Vi, Yana*Doria DV, FUReTal on Tubsday: s«'hm 3 At 9 quiem mass o lm. .‘ lmmlruhlp Conception cl urch. tives and friends lnvll!fl to !(Lind ment Mount O‘lvfl. C{“l!‘ LITTLE REV. J. -n.urmu Sepiem- 2. 11536, “ine mev I LITTLE. husband of Efe A Luu. he W. W. Tnter 2 Service he Firsi Tene. Tth and A 4 September 28. at 2 Dm e Rev. Chasles Fabcon and L8 W Nitliams A;Mcuunu Tien vi rment N Gedar Ml Gemetery o0 Interment LUCKE. LOUIS. On Saturdav. 1930, LOUIS, beloved husl o Bt father of Funeral from_his late residen 5. n.w. on Monday, Septembe; Bim' “elatives and. friends hyvited, terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. MARTIN, WALLACE. Zaptember d o L nw. WA Dushand” ot Aunie Martin: Martin. brother '"' ;- Mabe) September 29 om_Jerusalem A. M. . Md. Remains re . Ernest Jarvis funeral chiitel n.w., until § am. Sun ».m Interment Washi Hebrew Con i Hebrew Consregation Cemetery. MURPHY, ANNIE, Suddenly, Reajember 27, 1310, at her e acnce eal st ne. UR) ¢ Rort) "iefored Ao o Notice of mmul' x'.’...‘fl?:',“ MURPHY. ANNIE E. D temne . By D, Seturtap, oy MURPHY. J. mm ne BERTHA AL loved daughier of Amanda M. and 4 Iate William Nord itte Teuliam Norahofl, “Funerdl lvom her loved |He K mee, 21 s HARLES sq umur 26. 1930, beloved Cedar Hill Cemetery. N WHITING. O Senumber 27, 1030, ot e 5 '";':g. ' PO . of Ftzhugh Pn' in year ol his ase. Notice of funers] L ROBINSON. VIOLET ) QBINSON. ViO PAULINE. On Fridsy. iate residence. PAULINE Ri d"olo‘ pifer Sain Robinson, loving mother of H The e. Ros: David, Rut Alberta Kobinson, dxnsnier o J-n honey ‘and Rosa 'Harris. Rem: W, Ernest darvis' Go. Tuneral cma Funeral Monday, Septem| fia2 'n [l 29, at rom her late residence, - | SUREI v on Pridar. 8o her bo RSEY. . 1930. at Sméree fl" Hospiial Y devoted brother o let Robinson 3 PINKEY. SMITH, ”"'Q Septembe; b"“ (] In Memoriam. O'CONNOR, TIMOTHY. my _ dea; Ix& I ok hus 'ruuwnon FRANCIS T. remembrance of our. dear i 1 THOI vhu de) Year ago tods Septem| In_ou L oue mmnn Llin Alw Tond "ane o T " aas, dear tather, Fhat ‘we do" not thigk of yo FVJNIRAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Pn\ate Iimousine -Ambulance E. Lincoln 0524 nski. "J5.-and Georsia R. Hub- bard, 38; Bev. A. F. Poore. el el Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to o) the Health Department during the past 24 hours -t and Ma L Bl Rl:hud 1 sman, girl. Peter d !vmn ittt -1 ri Jonn B B and Daroth: De. Spears. girl. Abe M . boy. 01 Boy betn LA Pointe. boy. -nmn Fortyune. boy. EaEnel oy, Sansbiiry, boy. erson, boy, . bo o, fn.r. ndy. boy. lllllld‘ flllnrlll- boy. Cob! Deaths Reportc;'! The following e et pevarted to the Health De ent during the yast on A. n wlllfl--: it Hobinsens 26, !t-:‘imn-'l Hoa- g‘--i ;‘5&"““ E:‘ fiu’fi" mt nuuon mhn in hnu have under the new soclal lnd\lruu law, Joscph F. Bfl'ch s Son: 3034 M st A ';’;:.":.,.';::'.'.‘.’.‘ hed 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1397 ne North 0043, GEO. W . WISE CO. W Clyde J Nlcholl, IM. 4200 Herberthus Funeral Home N.W. 924 New York Av W. )X WILLIAM LEE FUNE| - CREMATORTON 332 PA._AVE N.W___NATIONAL 1384, cms EUIT!:'IIO..I}ST b 2 Frank Geicr s Sons Co. lnl SEVENTH ST. N.W. N u.n.l w’ Modern Chapel, Telephon| V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the ccessors of nor eannected with orig Speare m-baw. Phone Frank. 6630 “0’ ¥ Formerly 940 ¥ St. N.! w‘ riet_2009 ONS;’ 'METERI “GLENWOOD cmimr‘ v-n.s.u.--uu 3 and sites for sale. - FUNERAL DESIGNS. 1212 T i st Doy e