Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 9

B WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. s N. Y. Ave, N, Wm. Jardine, Secty. Model Chapel, Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantle 1700-1701 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renmewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Largest in Washington Assets Over $23,000,000 Cor. 11th and E NW. AFTER OPERATION Veteran Arkansas Represent- ative Known for Interest in Fiood Control. Representative Otis T. Wingo of De- Queen, Ark., generally recognized as one of the best parliamentariens in the House, died last night in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, the twenty-second member of ihie House in the Seventy- first Congress to die. He had beén a ‘member of Congres: since 1912, ‘Was Expected to Recover. Representative Wingo had entered Johns Hopkins Hospital two weeks ago. Only Saturday his office here announced that, due to overwork followirg au earlier operation this year, Representa- tive Wingo had been forced to undergo | treatment at Baltimore. On Monday | the legislator underwent a gall bladder operaticn from which he failed to rally. It had been th(mght when he went to COIL_OF WEATHER STRIPPING. Call at 107 _6th_st. n.e. DDl En_m oly Anigal i ague 349 Maryland ave s.w _ Nat Boms SRS 556 Tt st Trom, I'ou to "dame of e Wit Eim,'z{;‘ RL“?{- COAT leather, mmum& i Tuniak 7 midway belween Hest Mt. Alto. Reward. Telephone u’a.‘c‘m} Drown. CORtSIning diamond moonstone _rin aguamarine Y meiegnone Pt Mead ',z’“ DOG: Black and browi to 1831 12th st. n.w. FOX TERRIER, male brown face and to e of Pai Tost Bunda: ward._$10 ERM. 'OLICE DOG. answers to name *Prin noon, vieinity 2200 Pi Call_'Atlantic_4195. fiwn.s in_small red box. Reward. ne RING i3 G with_six mresl Rer:rd Sittss Berman, Hednt dept frame: — case Pot. 4401. 23° white gold. on 5 Monday morning, near Meridian st. n.w. Margaret Strons, 1436 Meridian pl. n.w., Apt. white gold Optical Co. When witches hold high revel on Hallowe’en — what could be more appropriate, and unusual, for your party dessert than these quaintly sculptured Fancy Forms in delicious Southern Dairies Ice Cream? Your nearest Southern Daities Dealer—on reason- able notice — will supply you with an attractive assortment of witches, pumpkins, cats — or a variety of vegetables, fruits and flowers. Each is a generous, individual serving of ice cream. These Fancy Forms—in orders of a dozen or more — and your favorite Southern Dairies flavors or flavor combinations in orders of a half- -gallon or more — will be delivered to your door in the refrigerated WONDER BOX. This is a specialized service that requires extra time—so please place your order as early as possible to insure delivery for Hallowe’en. o Your Southern Dairies Dealer can also mpply you —on a minute’s notice—with the attractive flavors and flavor combinations listed on the right. And be sure to try the new flavor combination for this week — Lemon Custard and Chocolate Ice Cream —$0 appropriate for the Hallowe'en season. anern Dy~ " Return | REPRESENTATIVE OTIS T. WINGO. the hospital that he was onthe road to recovery and would be able to go about his duties when the next session of Congress convened. The earlier operation this year was performed in June at the Naval Hos- pital here. Mr. Wingo was born at DeQueen, Sevier County, Ark., on June 18, 1877. He was graduated from Valparaiso Uni- versity in Indiana and practiced law in his home town in Arkansas from 1900 until 1907, when he was elected to the Arkansas Senate. In the House he was the ranking minority member of the Banking and Currency Committee and | for the last several years had taken par- | ticular interest in flood control and | farm relief legislation. | In 1923 Mr. Wingo gained Nation- wide attention when he declared there | was “too much government” and advo- cated the repeal of 40,000 laws so that | “the processes of life would be more de- | cent and orderly.” His_widow and two children, Miss Janie *Blanche Wingo and Otis Theodo- dore Wingo, jr., survive him. e family home here is at 3030 Sixteenth street. SPECIAL VOTING NECESSITATED. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. October 22 (#). ‘ —Special elections will ‘be necessary for | sentative Otis Wingo of the fourth Ar- the selection of a successor to Reple-‘ | kansas district, who died in Balumnr![ which he was the cratic candidate in the general election November 4. iy Deaths Reported. "he following deaths have been rted P T R Mg hours Helen Q. Coolidge, 83. 1419 R st Evelynqh'edendnll. 74, Walter Teed Hos- P iomon. Lewts. 73. 1380 Spring ra. ¢ o e Cators 68" Providence Howital Mars Thompson. 67, St. Elizabeth's Hos- lip M¢Grann. 63. 632 G st. s.w. v Providerice Hospltal. William Toppan, Froviderice | Ho ne er, W. Herron, %‘;‘x‘."pn.um’ffl. Onied Srates Naval Hos- 48. Garfleld Hospital. 2908 Brandywine st. . 39, Walter Reed Hos- pital v J. Morris, 32. Walter Reed Hospital g:;'mu A Leonardo, 39, Emergency Hos- oital Patterson. 74, 41 R s eiste, Fap Marzow, 50, m N. B, ave. Ahrena Dennis. 49. 407 L st Ray Burdett. 4 Henrieita, Myers, 4 I Hospital. thel Ha 5 Clifton Parker, 40. uzt)', Donaldson st. Daisy W 5. 2337 Champlain st. Willlam Iverv. 25. Preedmen's Hospital. 20, Georsetown Hospital. Una M. Boswell Uty E. Bove. 8 months. Preeamen's Hos 1 ‘Fv‘lvnz Jones, 4 months. Children's Hos- ta Themas Coutley. 2z months, en route to Freedmen’s Hospital. A Births Reported. The, following births have been reported Health Department in the past 24 John ©. and Mary Dc v:ue{ lul Vincent J. and lllIll and ldnl ind_ Bessie tred Jomn & ‘Wha Virgint i Jumes ."And Deroths LitHienales, bos. James R. and Regina L. Drye. boy. Herbert A. and Virginia_Kerns. boy Forest J. and Ethel V. Stokeley. boy. Ward E. and Eila M. Boote. boy. Phillip F and Virginia Du Laney, Curtis and Vera Money. boy. Pete and Aspasea Pappis. boy. Lowe H. and Jeannette Bibb John D. and Mildred Murray, George and l;emn EFagan, boy. eth” Johnson boy. nd :ueumnz M. Varron, girl. nor W. Hockaday, boy. boy. boy. Edna R. Parrish and Asnes L. lacun. “airl. and Viola Scott, irl. v A e Dozl Luther and Mary® Jackson. boy. Carl B. and Lillian Ford, boy. s bt sk While the total exports of matches from Sweden show an increase each month over the corresponding period of | 1929, exports to the United States have fallen off considerably. SOUTHERN DAIRIES PINT PACKAGES LEMON CUSTARD and CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM French VANILLA and FUDGE with TOASTED ALMONDS VANILLA & RASPBERRY ICE STRAWBERRY & ORANGE ICE CHOCOLATE & VANILLA STRAWBERRY & VANILLA Solid flavors: VANILLA . . CHOCOLATE «+ STRAWBERRY Southern Dairies DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY = JOSEPH BRUSILOFF DIES AT AGE OF 6o Widely Known Musician of Washington Succumbs After Protracted lliness. Joseph Brusiloff, 65 years old, for many years s widely known musician and teacher of music, and father of Leon Brusiloff, conductor of the Fox ‘Theater Orchestra, died in Emergency Hospital yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Brusiloff, his family recalled to- day, had the distinction of being the only member of the Jewish race to conduct the famous orchestra at Char- kov, Russia, The orchestra played before the old royal family of Russia and other dignitaries in the days when the Czars were in their glory. Mr. Brusiloff also was frequently called on to play for the Czar at various places. Teacher for Many Years. A teacher of music for many years, he began as an instructor in Russia and carried on in Baltimore and this city after coming from Russia nearly 25 years ago. Mischa Elman, famous violin- ist, was recalled as one of his pupils many years ago. Mr. Brusilof's mphew. NAum inder, snother gxg‘ teacher at the Dsmrosh srvunrx of Music in New York. Mr. Brusilo also tsught both of his sons and num. bers ameng his former pupils many who have made names for themselves. Funeral This Afternoon. Funeral services were conducted at the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, undertaker, this afternoon. Interment was in the Adas Israel Cemetery. Mr. Brusiloff is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sophia Brusiloff; two sons, Leon and Nat, and three daughter: Mrs. Samuel Korman, Mrs. Jack Sperl- ing and Mrs. Harry Kushner. He also leaves seven grandchildren. Mr. Brusiloff had not been active for several years due to-illness. He resided at 2117 First street. Albanian Leader Honored. TIRANA, Albania, October 22 (#).— Former Premier Costa Kotta today was elected president of the Chamber of Deputies. He resigned as premier last Mnr:h because of friction with Parlia- ment. JOSEPH BRUSILOFF. MINISTER DESCRIBES STATUS OF DOMINION Eric H. Louw Tells of Relation of South Africs to Great Special Dispatch to The Star. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, October 22.—The status of South Africa as a dominion was described in relation to Great Brit- ain here today by Eric H. Louw, the South African Minister to the United States, who traveled from Washington to lddrm the Luncheon Club of Spring- Soum Africa does not subscribe to the doctrine that the British Empire in- cludes the dominons in an international and poiitical unit, he sald. * “We in South Africa are satisfled that the letter as well as the spirit of the Balfour report of 1926 is gel‘hlpl not as concise as it might have been, resulting in varying, and often Zontradictory in- terpretations,” he sald. “We are sal isfied that the letter as well as the spirit of the 1926 conference report established the fact that the dominions are sov- ereign independent states, each having as its sovereign head King George V, and at the same time freely associated with Great Britain and with each other to form a commonwealth of nations.” ‘Woman Injured by Gas Blast. Minor burns sbout the face, neck and hands were suffered by Mrs. Alma McLean, 32 years old, of 1210 M street when the gas range in her kitchen ex- ploded last night. She was treated at Casualty - Hospital by Dr. Crosby and SRR Marriage Licenses. Pran W. Dunne, ’l. lnd )nry A la- v. Joseph Kenni cis tons, 24 Re James’ Macariane, 3o 5ena lunbnh D. e, B. Wooding. Henry o -nfl Mary L Swink, i3, and Mary E. d Estlee Gershbein, . and Rosalind 27, Cisrendon, Va.; Rev. Allan P. Pogre. Johp E. Clark, 28. Queens Village: N. Y. nd vm’l Boykin, 30, this city; Rev. Raym L-ndon. 2% and Loretta E. smaiiwoo Rev. 8. T. Nicholas. nowics. O Titier 33, snd Marle A. Adsms, J. J. Dis p indo H. Webb. 30, and Pestl L. Wade, 30; . J. Jimes “iainter, 31, and Mary Solomon, 32; . George O. Bulloc! I, L and Jusnits White, o - ne:?:a ok, Md. and Mille e M, Powers, 27, and Ruby J. C. Col- Ever, . Waybright, a Thd Helen w0 #nfl 18, ‘both ‘ot Alexandria, Va. Rev. H. This means the Whole Funeral, Cars Included Finest cars to be had. We have expert embalmers and directors, such as W. F. Elliott In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0438 Where the Best Costs Less DR. COMPTON IS LISTED HONOR GUEST AT DINNER| President of Institute of Technol- ogy to Address University Club Saturday Night. Dr. Karl Taylor Compton, vresident of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, will- be guest of honor and prin- cipal speaker at a dinner at the Uni- versity Club Saturday nl(ht at 7 o'clock. The dinner is to given by the ‘Washington Society o( the M. I. T, an organization of alumni. There are more than 400 alumni of the institution in the Washington district. Proctor L. Dougherty, former District Commissioner, heads the committee for strong is president of the so Dr. cernpmn is the eleventh presldmt of the M MRS. NIGHTINGALE DIES Former Employe of Government Printing Office Succumbs. Mrs. M. Louisa Nightingale, 76 years old, for many years a resident of this city, died at the home of her son, Jo- seph_Nightingale, Virginia Highlands, Va., last night after a short illness. Mrs, Nightingale was formerly em- ployed at the Government Printing Of- fice. She was the widow of Edgar htingale. he ls survived by three sons, Pnnk Joseph and William Nigh! daughter, Mrs. Emma Von wm‘ seven grandchildren and two great- mnuhudrea Funeral services will be cenducted in Kendall Baptist Church here m afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interme be in Bethel Cemetery, Alexnndfl.n Va. Partnzu;u Bank in Trouble. LISBON, Portugal, October 22 ().— The government today appointed & com- mittee, composed of prominent bankers, to direct the affairs of the Banco do Minho, most important bank of North- ern Portugal, which is sald to be in difficulties. It is hoped that with the state aid “the bank’s trouble will be overcome, Breaths. AMREIN, CATHERINE. On Wednesday, Oc- Hos, CATH- resiing. af the m. o, & Co. funeral chapel, 413 H st. n.e. Notice of funeral BENTON. JORN EWING. oe;ober 22, 1030, 1:58 am. at Garfield Hospital, JOI ENT el Pusand . of Funeral services o Tesidence, 1713 Lanier pl nw. iday, October 24. Inter- Brent in Rock creek Cemetery. 23° BROWN. MAGGIF. On Tuesday, Octoner 21, 1930, &t _her residence, 931 Goiden st. s. MAGGIE BROWN, bel: ‘other ot Ernest Olner. She also leaves two Srand; daughters. one cousin and friends. Remains resting at e Jobn 3 Rhines funeral chapel, 3d and Eye sts. 5.%. Notice of funeral later. Departed CARBELL, LOUISE (FLUXEY). Sunday, JUXEY) C, thg life suddenly 1930. LOUISE (FLI sidence, ban.Relatives end trivads On W!dneldl to- s lotice of luneu here- D! VIY. Il."l'l IL‘IN On Tuem" oeto- f B Tulor len!l of l 'l 4 ve., Alexandria, Vi Ved By two ‘sisters, MF xi st. n.w.. ANGLIN, Stephen Casasss. Octol Grace Episcopal Churtr Alex- Interment mznex Sexslaiy. B DANGERFIELD, JOSIE. On Tuesd 1930; st her” residen aton NG acvotea dsaghier of P n nce Dani Rempins resting, st W n reh, 1432 U < 4 HAS r 20, 1930, SRR xAsrmou DA late Dr. d % Tacervn peral from hi Ot uddenly, on LEMMIN 5: °E, Su onday, g& ergency Horsital, cun.sn ool husband_of Nors Fiemmini e " also leaves one brother and iy ‘sisters. Puperal Thurs- Octobe: D.m.. from the W. OSRrvis Fineral Shuren. a5 4 Interment at ¢ Mortistaw Tefm. 30 FORD. MARY R. ay, October 21, 1930. at Hommpnme no-gmi Mrs. MARY FOR! New ave. n.w. 1 lmm me hapel of Frink Geler Sons Co., 1113 7th et. n.w. i October 2. at K% ‘Rea Aloystins’ Chureh at o'clock. Retatives” and {riends invited. Nnderment Ga'thersbure, HOWARD, JOHN uuvu.. lite 'on Monday. Octoter 3o dence, 231 Jonuouuun HOWARD, y V. 4th 5 il devoted hus- Fuperal 3 0t 1 Glock Trom Magador Church, Sheridan rd. s.e. Inter: mont Cemetery. JACOBS. MARTHA F. On Tuesday, October 21, 1830, at the Mrs. Robert Prent i A F. JAS Fun rmh Bavtist Church, ¥ st between un L4 k Fhursdey, October . at 3 pme Relatives and friends invited. to -uenu Interment in Congressional Cemet LEONARDO. CAMILLO ALEXANDER. De- parted this life Monday, October 30, 1830, at Emergency Hospital, LLO ALEX: A NARDO. ‘minia and Caroline; thres brothers, Aickanger, Balvatore sand. Eicole, and % host of other relatives and {riends. Re- mains resting at his lte home. T3¢ Rock Creek Church rd. neral Thurs- Gay' morning at 10 o'ciock frors St Pat- rick's Church, .10th and G _sts. Priends and relatives are fnvited. Bur at the Holy Cross Cemetery, rhxuaflnhl-. UMPKINS, MARIA _COOPER. Dt‘nlned this ‘ite ‘suddenly " Monday. " October 2. 1930, Mrs.” MA COOPER LUMPKINS. o N ‘k\rmefly of ' Alexandria, devoied wife of Mr. James Lumokin and devoted mother o Bernice Bran. . Puneral A!rvlcet urldl Setober 23. at 2 o'clock, from M Chur, Alexanrin. Va: “Relatives and ‘fricnds fn vited. Interment Bethel Cemetery. MARALEZ, RUTH WILLIAMS, Departed this 0 1930, RUTH ., until 5:30 . Hence to her moi ou st. n.w.. where fune; October ermenz Earmdiy Ovzieter MARALEZ. offcers and mem- bers of Ri lu:h-m Howefl Gleaves Assem| % ro. hold Peillent services. over our deps sister, RUTH MARALEZ, ANNIE TAVLOR, T, L, Ruler; H. REBECCA BEASON, L. McLAUGHLIN. PETER L. on u u Oc- 1930, at the residence of il auat. . George Q. Houlehan. ‘Hobarg PETER 1 U LAVGHLIN, Betoved 3on"of ‘Mra, Delitte McLaughiin. . Funeral from, his “late residence on ‘Thursday Qetober 33, st 8:30 am. Reauiem mass at Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9 a. < “and ‘frlends invited to attend’ Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 22 MCLEAN, TYLER. Departed this life. after lingering iliness, on Monday. October 1930, at Gallinger Hospital, TYLER LA, “hecaing Testine ot Barbor Bros.” funeral home, 48 K st. n.e. Fu- nerai Wednesday night, October 23, at 8:30. from the above fineral nome. terment Broadway, N. MELEAN. TYLER. oflcm and members of ren A A M., taber 3, Bros.” funeral nom, meet at Masoni neral Thursday, way, N. Lot Tu-h! nin 'gfw.., 2 e B' ll)kl’ i ’ d ed nry Richmond, Va. muel J.' M| P T neral from Bis Jace Jesl way st. nw. on Prid D, Relatives and fri Attend. Interment at Glenwood cc-n” of the late Edg RO"\ nl resting at P. A, vul 23"’3";’ Tineral services FTLBe Pald as 3 heral servie xma-xlx Baptlst'ontren "Ninth and Bos Pl!lCl. nu MAY., On Tuesdar. October 1930, m., at S:48 A MAT. widow of Willtam 'r Pletce. 4048 Alabaina a Funeral Thursday, Octover 33, sl Tadbirs Helehty Meth lnmmm Cedar Hill Cemetery. Poms. Puneral Iétidence ‘on Thuracaz. October 38 POPP., FRANCIS A. On Tuesdsy. October ence. 1811 17th at, FRANCES® AC Seiored hustanh 52 Ln'l\rrlne Fogo. Funeral from the wim. . Sard 0. funeral chapel. 412 H_ st on” Thirsday. - Octover 23, at s thence’ to Moty Gomforter Churgh. where mass will be sald at 9 am. fhe repose’ of his sonl. Relatives” and S invited e Mount. Ofivet Cemetery, - 10icrment 8¢ PROCTOR. WILLIAM D. On Sunday. Qcto- ber 0. af Garfleld Hosital Wike OCTOR. devoted husband ef and - father of Maud em hod nd o D% until Wedhesday, October 35 r‘ Fuperal, Thursday from hi te residence, F014 B 6o at 1 p.me H. T. Gaskins emumu xnt-r- ment Payne's Cemciers o ESTELLE. & 'n: % . 8 In flmnrtm. GEORGE E.In sad but loviag of my dear father. GROR A1 who dennricd (his life two viars aso today. October 23, 193 Best 1n pence, dear father, YOUR " SBYING ' DAUGRTER, " LILLY MARIE AMERICA. L Sacred to the mem: IHARY 3 'n"finv?" % ed this life one vei October 22, 1929, % ringing. comfort bringing, tender, sweet refral think Their precious mean- ‘There shall be no death no ervipg, No more sorrow, no more When we meet at last on he happy HER DEVOTED SISTER, MAGGIR A. CAI"H. iAnAn A Bured to lh! memo of our- dear dmo;‘l‘l ) CARTER, Who 'depatied Shis life two years s60 o *_ day, October 22, y L Tvo yolu hn DlKle dear Inolhlh re called awa: member Thl' Knd lnd Ienry day. Before our eves you faded. Ornwmr weaker every day— Doing all we could to s Until God calied you In love you lived. in Your iife was asked, Gone from us forever, he face we loved ‘50 well, And, oh, how we miss you NG one on earth can tei. ’l'n have, to love, and then to ilfl. the greatest sorrow of our 8. Hll?. DEVOTED. CH&DRZN No words can tell. no What life means now, Withput your guidanct The hours and d-gs you ay. eace you died, ut God denied. URTS. R T H. embrance »r Qur & ather, ROBER' cu 0 dej fe one smas aeo wd-y. October 23, We_do not kn e pain you bore, ot did we sge ‘you” die. We only know. dear Roveri, you went away And did no. say 00d-b: Toasy Vrinks etk sad memeries the day you went to rest. The ones who think of you today Are the ones who loved you best. HI5 DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. * FREEMAN, ELIZABETH BRADY. Sacred the memory of our dear aunt. ELIZ. BRADY FREEMAN, who léfv us e IO fl-n Betiiimivien o break nuc i in valms o have, to love and then to part e t sorrow of our heart. E3, BLANCHE, Ci A ‘AND BEATRICE. SIMPSON, JOMN A. In loving remembrancs of my Seloved so and out brother. uip A PSON, who depar Jears tko iodas, Octover 55 1630, Dazs of sadness still come o'er us, * idden_tears 50 often f Mgmory, darling, k ‘hough™ you left Offen to_the grave yard we win lowers with loving ca: Ohe Grave oF our ‘dest roth Wno_ I sweetly slzeping there. EVOTED FATHER G ERS, mulm AND mw TATIOR. ALICE COLSTON. In sad loving "memory of, our dear dt r and sister, ALICE GO N“‘Fg LOR, who died one year ago today, tober 22, 1029. It 1s God's way, His will be done. TAYLOR, WILLIAM 3, ot my devote: bu and 0 passed he ‘nnd Tires "years 280 Soday, "Oc ober Not now, but in the coming yedrm it may better land, well mm Rhe Meaning of our. ies And then, some time, we'll understand. we'll knnw why clouds instead of sun Were over many a cherished pian, has cened when scatce " here, some time, we'll m::.'m :T i w-"lon: for most, of udes so oft' our hopes are crushed :na agtles fall— Tp there, some time, we'll un ?-nuna. Sadly missed. JOSEPHINE. * WHEELER, PAUL R. In loving memory gt brath T RERTER e Teft us o Verrs g0’ today. Gotober ‘32, 19 Paul, sou have wandered far in an “une But P Feach 3 {ou gome brisht dsy snd clasp your and, dthen We shall understand, a FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 'ALMUS R SPEARE Ll -enauu the O1 lll w. Connecticnt Ave. " Folomae 4008 )oscphF B!rch' m 3034 M St NAW. (W, Fhoms st soos " GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M St. N.W. West 038, JOHN K. WRICGHT co. 4 934 New York Ave. N.W. s W of Mrs. Bihel Forrest, ens. Andrew Stewart and An FPuderal Friday. Oct om th MILLE nnonl ANN. On Tu t her residence. ANN _1337 10th 8t. N.W. Phone North 0047, Clyde J. Nlcholn, lnc. 4209 9th St. N.W. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 33 PA. AVE N.W___ NATIONAL 1384, o), EAST, SARITOL ~W.W, Deal & Co. 816 A ST NE. LINCOLN 8200 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home District 2608 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Cnapen Teiephose National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nefther the successors of nor connected with the original w. R. mi.' 3¢ W en Phane Prank. m F_S. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. anate Lxmousme Ambulance Lincoln 412 B ST. Modern mfll FUNERAL DESIGNS. 1212