Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 9

- MONUMENTS WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. S N X. Ave, N.W. Phone Natl. 5870 Wm._Jardine, Secty. ll..- and Better Funerals A% Half the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS PLAYERS WILL MEET Columbia Group to Add to Cast for Comedy “Bellairs.” The Columbia Players will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Normal School, when applica- Mmk recelved for those desiring to read parts for the unfilled roles of ‘comedy, “Bel m"i‘enh',:lnve ulrcuom for the cast in- clude G H R. !fl% Dyer .nd Wlll Elizabeth will be produced in early Aurora Poston, dir The play will of f.h: Columbia Pl-!- wmu:e:cnp.:tc the Wardman ‘Theater. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. P BUY YOUR FALL ¢LOTHES ON OUR CONVENIENT ¢REDIT PLAN SUITS TOPCOATS O'COATS 25 ‘V i 4 { { { { { { { { guaranteed. POV OO I T T T T T VS T T S T Regular 75c¢ PO /30 to you. Excellent TOOTH BRUSHES (50c value) 3 sor 591: Colored handles RUBBING ALCOHOL We will give you §0 cigarettes ‘ FREE @ Handy pocket package 3 for ‘1 /35 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MAJ MILTON RITES 2 SET FOR TOMORROW Masonic Burial Will Be Held for Member of The Star Staff. Funeral services, attended by Masonic rituals, for Maj. Samuel Burleigh Mil- ton, 66 years old, member of the edi- torial staff of The Evening Star, who died Tuesday at his Summer home in Calvert County, Md., will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late residence, 3545 Sixteenth street. A church funeral service, conducted by Rev. George Fiske Dudley, rector of St. Stephen’s E‘phccpll Church, will be followed by the Rose Croix service of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry. Interment will be at Congressional Cemetery. Maj. Milton, a native ‘of ‘Washing- ton, first entered the employ of The Evening Star in 1876. He left Wash- ington later and forj more than 20 ears was connected with the newspaper in South Dakota. Returning to The Star, he retained his Dfluficll interests, serving as & mem- ber ‘of the Inaugural Committees for Pruldenu Harrison, Roosevelt and Mc- Amon his more important civic and !nhrn-.l .mn.um here _were membership in the International So- clety of and Letters, Scottish Rite, Thirty-second degree; Knights Templar, Eastern Star, the Southern Society snd the Columbia Heights .Citizens’ Asso- clation, Maj. Milton is survived by his widow, Mrs. Inez Seymour Milton. His first wife, Mrs. Pearl Eldredge Milton, died more than 20 years ago. 0TIS WINGO’S BODY BROUGHT TO CAPITAL | bur Arkansas Representative’s Family Undecided About Burial Place. ‘The body of Representative Otis ‘Theodore Wingo of the fourth district of Arkansas, who died Tuesday in Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, has been brought to Washington and is being held here for preparation for burial. Funeral arrangments have not been completed, members of the legislator's family said this morning. It had not been decided whether he is to be buried in Washington or at De Queen, Ark., his home town. —_—_— The Afridis, members of wild tribes living in the mountains of Afghanis- tan, are Mahometans, believing the surest way of gaining everlasting Para- dise is to kill a Christian. Every Saturday and Sunday $1.75 TO Round Trip BALTIMORE Exprese trains every half hour on the hour and half hour—80 minutes from heart of Washington to heart of Baltimore. 51.00 ANNAP Round Trip OLIS and U, 8. Naval Academy Tickets good on all trains Saturdays and Sundays, with return limited to Iu! train Sunday night. WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILROAD 12th & New York Ave. N.W. PO VT OO T T T T OO OSSO sos=— ’October 23, 24 and 5 At. oo 14th & Pa. Ave. 11th & Pa. Ave. PLAY IN-DOOR GOLF! Comoplete Set with: — OUR PRICE ONLY 9th & F Sts. 13th & H Sts. Your choice of either for only DEEP CUT PRICES .60 Pond’s Cold Cream . 39¢ 1.00 Coty’s Face Powder . 85°¢ 1.00 Hind’s H. 8 A. Cream 79°¢ .50 Pebeco Tooth Paste .75 Dryeco . 1.25 Konjola . 1.20 Scott’s Emulsion 1.00 H. K. Wampoles. Withi each Ash Receiver you buy at . . . SMOKERS’ SPECIAL ‘19 Your Choice Chesterfield ofi.. Lucky Strike 18th & Col. Rd. 14th & H Sts. G, DAUGHTER IDENTIFIES BODY IN PHILADELPHIA Woman Who Fatally Shot Herself ‘Was Mrs. Deltha L. Duke of This City. Following identification of a woman registered as Mrs. D. L. Riley of Wash- ington, who fatally wounded herself in & room in the St. James Hotel in phu-aelphu five days ago, 8s Mrs. Deltha L. Duke, 39 years old, of this city, the body will be brought here for burial, according to the woman's daughter, Mrs. Deltha L. Curtheill, who lumlshm the identification. Mrs. Curtheill told Philadelphia po- lice her mother had been despondent since last February when she attempted to end her life by cutting her wrist and throat with a razor in a hotel at Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Duke disappeared from the Cur- theill home, at 2121 New York avenue, recently and Mrs. Curtheill asked the ald of local police in locating her mother. A few days ago clothing and & letter from Philadelphia were received by Mrs. Curthelll. Mrs. Duke said she was feeling well and having a time. ‘When the daughter read of the suicide in the hotel she sald she suspected It was_her mother and went to Phila- delphia. Mrs. Duke shot herself in the chest and died the next day. DR. WALSH WILL BEGIN LECTURE SERIES TONIGHT Georgetown University Executive to Give First Address of Sea- son on Soviet Russia. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J., vice president of Georgetown University, will open his annual series of public lectures on Soviet Russia tonight at 8:30 o'clock in Gaston Hall, at Georgetown College. His first address will deal mainly with the Russian five-year plan of commer- cial exploitation, a theme which he will develop as the lectures continue. Ad- mnsmn to the haLl is by card. Dr. Walsh, who is also regent of the School. of Forelgn: Service. will give seven lectures in all, hereafter on Fri- day e with the exception of November 18, It is not improbable that & second series of lectures will be delivered under the auspices of the Service School during !natlflmu issued by the school to the first lecture stated it would be given tomorrow evening but owing to the foot ball game between Georgetown and West Virginia that night, Dr. Walsh decided to speak tonight, instead. Mmmm If you like good candy ... here’s a treat for you! Wedgewood Assorted Chocolates (11, pound box) 34° 49° 87°¢ 89°¢ 75°¢ Smokeless Odorless Colored TABLE TENNIS “More fun than a picnic” Complete Set: Racquets, Net, and balls Our price only 79° Regular $1.25 BAYER'S ASPIRIN $1.00 size NuJoL §F° Regular 60c Size Watkin’s Cocoanut Oil 77° Shampoo and one 50c value rubber shampoo cape BOTH for 39° THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob- ably followed by light rain late tonight or tomorrow; warner tonight, minimum temperature about 40 degrees; gentle to moderate southwest winds. Maryland — Increasing cloudiness, pmblbly followed by light rain tomor- row and in west portion tonight; warm- :}' tonight; moderate to fresh southwest Virglnh—lncrea;lng cloudiness, fol- lowed by light rain tonight and tomor- row; warmer tonight except in extreme southeast portion; warmer in extreme east portion tomorrow; moderate south- east shifting to south winds. West Vh'EInIIA()ccnlenll “rain to- night and tomorrow, rising temperature in east and south portions tonight. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 53; 8 p.m. 1z5mmm¢m. 38; 4 am, 34; meter—4 pm., 3039; 8 pm, 30.. 30 12 mldnlghb. 30. 33; 4 am,, 30.28; 8 am, 30.28 Hlxhest umpernlul‘e. 55, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 33, occurred at 5 a.m. today. 'x‘empenmre same dale last year— Highest, 67; lowest, 48. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic survey) Today—Low tide, 3:18 a.m. pm.; high tide, 855 lm and 9:16 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:06 a.m. and 4:14 pm.; high tide, 9:40 am. and 10:01 p.m. The Sun and Moon. I! Today Sun rose 6:25 am.; sun sets| ¥ 5:19 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:26 a sets 5:18 p.m. Moon rises 7:11 am.; .; sun sets 5:44 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this a.m. Weather In Various Cities. Cincinnati, Cleveland,” Ohio. 30.18 Columba, 02 > Fex: 30,08 Mont... 30.30 . D 28 eigh, N, C. 3028 ke City. 30.30 San Antonfo..: 30.00 San Diego, Calif 29068 San Prarcieco Louis, st }:-m. Mlnn n a - Greenwich time, today.) (5 Ftthard w. ORI VCRMEYETIN, MWL NN 0 ST Alba 3038 50 Cl - Atlan! Ga.. 60 46 o Baltimot M 6 bof N. Tyler, Clear Y !D 18 Tl 4% l Ralning C.. Clear Clear T Paso, Clear 72 Clear Clear Los Angele: 09 80 60 Clear Miami, 68 ly N. Orleans, 72 62 car Okl 2 Om: 28 29.94 54 0 6 50 30 6 6 Stat fon, Temperature. Weather. London, xnmna 52 Cloudy Gibs :u‘m Spal ar,” Spain A son” Grcenvich tme. tod Horta (h"c":' Ar‘are . 66 Hemilton, Berm a5, Porto Rico Havane, a. Colon, Canal Zori Sies Ptrt cloudy Army Mule Loses Kick. FORT HANCOCK, N, J, October 23 (#).—Jersey lightning (which is distilled cider), a white mule (which is just as legal), Jersey Lightning, the Army’s khite mule, kicks no more. She kicked and other- wise objected so strenuously while being cmsied up to be shod that she broke her necl Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been repo; fo the Health Department in the et 5 ours: Benjamin B. Keene, 85, 5325 Colorado ave, RicHara Datiow: T Onited Btates Boalers: Home Hogpitel Nettie Sherman, 77, Sibley Hospital. Mary B Ford, 74 Homeopathic Hospital. Deborah A._Miller, 69, 1351 Otis Mary A Hawkins, 69, Géorsetows mos- D! Johin Benton. 63, Garfield Hospital, wns, 63, 119 Pa. ave. 5. 42, Emergency THosp ital Peter L. McLaughiin. 37, 1619 Hobart Grown K. Davis, 30. Homéopatnic flumm Kime. 16, 126 V_st. Georee T. Martin, 70, Gallinger Hospital William . “Proctor. 66, Garfield Hospital. Mary Brown, 52, Freedmen's Hospital. ORSE, brown geldin VT Maryiand ave. and 6th st. 8., ply_Animal Rescue League. LOST. Toad from 138 00 ame fe" ver: ue call E. P. Moon, hone F ecaar 2584, Ap- BIRD DOG, answers to black " spots 10929, Kindly Island ave. n.w. eral reward offered. COAT, leather, sheepskin Tned, size 17, Titdway between Hestley Hts. "Reward. t 136" Rhode Lib- Alto, EYEGLASSES, bifocals, vicinity National claulm%m to R st. on a‘}m‘zflcn Shan tea ‘male ont] Biack sadd to mame.of Pat. Reward it Teturned. c.) Adams_2754-W. PEND: [RRING, ameth: ui afternoon. 20th & Conn. ave Pleasant gs-hor Willard Hotel, Rewnrd Avt. 10,1717 t qpm b! o l'mrle. containing ey and Todxs cardass Rewhrd: Telephons Decatur_5106. PURSE, brown pin_seal, trimmed in_tan leather; California st. and Conn. ave.; re- ward _Wisconsin 3177. WRIST WATCH, silver, open band, monogramimed 3. W. cinity 19th_and WRIST WATCH, | studded _with ward. _Clevt ce, on_ silver M. lost vi- Met. 075! ady small _platinum, diamonds and sapphires; re- d_7791. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT —Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's Wear Seventh and F Sts. [AMBULANCES Best in Town. 54 00 Local Cnll . Col. 0432 Chnmbeu Co. W. WARREN and 3:28 | §° and mules all have kicks, but| Telephone Clev. | BURIAL SET SATURDAY FOR LAMBERT RICHARDS Was Son of Man Who Had Charge of Senate Stationery Room for 50 Years. Burial services for Lambert Bergman Richards, son of the late Charles N. and Mary B. Richards, who was killed in an automobile accident at Ocala, Fla, December 22, 1929, will be held at the Oak Hill Cemetery Chnl Satur- day at 2 pm. Burial will in the family plot in the cemetery. Mr. Richards was born in Los An- geles, Calif,, on June 20, 1883, and edu- cated in public schools of Washington. His father was in charge of the station- ery room of the Senate for more than 50 years. AR Marriage Licenses. FPrank T. H‘n!.v ir., lndlhlncl W. Wall, 20; Rev. Herbert S. B Joseph J. Nuckels, W. -nd AHG. l‘!ll. Il. e : 26; mv Allxed J‘l‘;{lbn d .‘.“-’ Judue Robert, B Matiiney o oo 3 Domenico Pace, 33, and_ Chiarina Dagos- '} lelor. 24, and Ida P. Aletl 18, Tappahannock, Va. Johz Rober'z Margaset Purdy, :‘z“Anzr;-oo}}xl-l. M. ana Judge ]nob;(n’ :.’uml ‘ =5 rles s L. Gurtis, 55, n?m noVey Nev: Pree, William ‘White, 22, and_Virginis O. Win- ston, 20 Rev. Alexander Wiliban! . Cralg, 30, and Sarah E. Tucker, C. B. Austin. s 8 Goodvear, 33, “Rey. Julian E. nd, Anna M. Robert- k vis. e, 31, Lancaster, P Roth,"23," Phliladeiphia, Pa. Thomas 4. rmml, 36 and Mildred Olive Willlams, 24: "‘f,’,‘,‘ m nua Shara Holliger, . 3 hy. George M. Reiley, z:, - i 2 and Gladys N. Sea n Brown 31: oy Ty James Lyon, 37, ma Gl 3 Rev. .Sterling P. Bro JGinson, 2 22, Edna M. Willlam _P. Hende: uon, and Lpsenby, 18, both of Hopewsll, Va.i Rev. J e eander & Boges, 41, d Elsie Ggtt re, 47, an 43, th of Baltimore, . i ei- Phillips. Thomas G. Welch, 23, this city, and E, Gates, I, Silesta, " Md.: “Rev." Alan el ce, 23, this city, and Hel i Brattoviier” o e o incilor. John, vg‘ A’bile. 31 and Hiizabeth Hall, 19 Alexander Buthe , I, B LTS i, 4, B Hopiward Boindexter, 31, and Clars Jonn th of Lexington, Va.; Rev. A. son 8. Lang, 23, and gon. 19, b 4 ch-l- Rev. J. RAippel. 27, Ryattsville, Md., and Margle Xt McCatles, 27, this clty; Rev. John C, wfld‘ a4 Mond 24, Dpar L 24 ; ard Miidred P, :Pd" o0 Fetersmure, Va. u Rev. George P. g Tryh 30, and Dorothy Mercer, ng H. Chas 20; Rev. M. L. Gumbleton. Births Reported. The following births have been reported {0 the Health Department in the past 24 o .;onu W. and Sylvis M. Mothershead, boy d Bosios, and Elizabern !:::‘lam:rom. boy. g.lflllm A. lhfl :(nrle] Laurie John J. fl M 1t Ray, John ¥ “na ey Rewlinge el Samuel A: and Marsaret B, ¥oung, boy. George M. ‘and Eugenia Marsters; boy. Richard K. and Lillian E. Allen, boy. C.'and Alverta Barham. boy. d_ Viola McBee Ja; Jaltes and "M T, Ernest L. and Inez E. Leé, boy. Edward P. and Emily Brady. boy. Qard nof Thanks. HALIDAY, JAMES W. We sincerel Felends and Yelasive the many_expre: beautiial foret ribates at ' vhe 4 gur husband and father, JAMI Beath, CATHERINE. 'On Wednesday, Oc- 2, 1930, at Sivley Hos nglul. CATH- ved Wit rein Snd mother. ot "Wiltam Suter Howard W, Cutier. Puneral ro her hu' 14, Georgla day, Octaber 24, fAend dhvied 10 -mnn. Taterment: at Potomac Chapel, M B!NTON. JOHN l:wnm. ber 23, 1930, | 1:58 a.m. at Garfield Ho(gllll. it Fwing * Bkt Beloved husband of Selms 1. (Frey) Bento se: Tate residence, 13 Lamier, DL B .m,~ Friday, October 4. nm 4 iock Creek Cemetery. BURRIER, DANIEL. Suddenly, october 22, 1930, 645 s nw. DANIEL ved Cla; A% his_residence, URRIER, beloved son o RN Edward D. Burer. Puberal serv: ices at his late “residence on (Saturday, October 25, at 2 p.m. Interment We lawn Cemetery. CASASSA, ANGLIN. = On Wednesday, Octo- Der 22, 1930, ANGLIN, oeloved 'l!z of the a1 ssa. her late xesldentr, B 14k st B on S tober 25, at 8:30 Reail aul’ " Hiienas hvited: xnmmm B8t eryx Cemetery. ARMETTA BEATRICE. On 'xmd- Oetaber Ih 1930, at her resldence; cl-rn ave,, Faitmont ts, Md., BEATR! ughter ‘o nl Rev, ¢ na Recaer. Hawthorse, Saut, Norman, Hazords Dorothy_and Ellen Cave, niece of Mrs. kins, Mrs. Rebecca Anthony, d “Horace Johnson, te residence Priday, ‘Interment Ridgley Cemetery. DABNEY, RUTH KUHN. On Tuesday, Octo- ber 21, 1030, RUTH KUHN DABI Y, age of B, Tavlor Dabney n( 127 xi CA! o Mlexandria, Ve and Sir eth Plerpoint of Baltimore, M brother, Chester Kuhn of Alexardr Funera services Priday, October 24, am., a b, Alex- nndnl, Va. xnmmens nezhel Cemetery. 83 ESLIN, CHARLES ednesday, Octo- Dt 22. 1930, at i nndence. 1208 'Girard st (ARLES W., beloved husban me cmnel ™S lers’ Son 113 7th st n. October 24, 9130 am. * Relatives. and. rends iavited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. FENNELL, ELIZABETH, Departed this life Wednesday, October 32, 1930, ELIZABETH FENNELL of 1663 Montello ave. n.e. She leaves to mourn their loss one sister, two sons and a host of other relatives and friends. - Remains resting at the chapel of the George B. Clarke Co., 1416-18 Fla. 3 until § pm. Fridiy. thence to sidence. Funeral Oc. Geinse 5, froi Bantist. Onareh B0 st. aod Virsinia o . Interment Lincoln Memorial Ceme- ry. FLEMMINGS, onday, Oct CLARENCE. Suddenly, nn ober 20. 1930, at Emergency Hosbltal, OLARENGE, devoted Hossand of ora Flemming: also leaves one ‘rother and day, Octol 8 pm., from Ernest Jarvis ‘funeral church, 1433 O st w. Interment at Morristown, Tenn. 23 Gll:l:N, GEORGIANA. Departed this life Wednesday, October 2, 1930, at 4 a.m., at her residence, 427 17th st. s.e., GEORG! Gl beloved wife of the late : leaves to mourn loving daughters, Lilian, Beatrice and The 2] Mount Olivet Cemetery. 24 JMARY. Departed this life Sunday, ; 1930, 8¢, Callinger Hospital, HALE, beloved wife of Mr. Hale. Body Festing at Annle P, Holloway & Co. funeral chapel. 131 4% Puneral Friday, October 24, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. YE! . Departed this life, after lingering iliness, Wednesday, October 930, at Gallinger Hospital, TDA Remaing resting at Barbour Bros.' home, 48 K st. Not! hereafter. EALDENBACH, Octobe: 1gs0, at his residence; cnm-l ave., ae-: 1" Barah KA enbach, "aeed sh oo 3 enbach, gt ear: Notice of funeral later. i KNOTT, WILLIAM O. On Wndneldl , Oc- b TELIAN O Inv:d ng:lh-ndl HAYES' funeral ice of funeral JORHN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Photiea Col. 0464 Adams 10341 Congres- h 'l‘hlludfl‘ fi- al hereatters " nusband’ aanes) “Notice of fun MARALEZ, RUTH lite on Monday, Emma Wil Jeanette, Margaret, George Willlams. ‘Rem chapel of the n-n“; WILLIAMS, this Ociober 20, Z, beloved iste Beaths. "“‘“"a...m -9‘&"5‘! oo "‘1..... Aisembiny LEZ, ders ot mcnnd Jowell No. 3, re re- Q'S Yuu st ‘Thurs= MICKENS, mlllm October 930, Louisa MIEKINS ey ens. it hm!rll Prldly October IILTON -Al M- L BV Bud. Yy Ly ENAR o .mn& tery. ORELAND, JOHN EDWIN. Qctober 21, 1930, at 11:83 WIN MORELAND, beloved M. Moreland (nee Donohue Fineral from his late n.m yoy st nw ona nw, Pri October ', Relatives and friends invited Interment Congressional Ceme- 2o JORN. usBand of -na fmuu-“fl'n’ 13 lenwood Cemetery. 23 NIGETINGALE, LOUISA, _After, o briet i1}, ness. on ‘Tuesday. October 21, 1930, p.m.. at the residence of Fi™Virkinia Hishlapds, LO GALE. widow of th Bne Priday, o funeral_services wi Kenfllll !lnllll ‘Chureh, N nltllg MM o Lerment Bethel Cemetery, Priends and l’lllllm lxmm \ | NOTHNAGEL, wMaARIE A, 1y, Wednesday.' October 22, mo?"“'“ dence, 3200 19th st. n.w., MARIE A. IP:AO'EL aged 73 years. Notice of l'\ln.rll PROTZMAN, VIRGINIA SKILLMAN. ‘Wednesday, October 232, 1930, at Y& dence of her fllulhler Virginia INTA beigved wite of the I a8 wn sxn.z?;:;:?: on t her 'res L. t2) Bpietroad, S, o5 bl % Interment Mount Olivet Cemel more, Md. Mary B. 3 ards. mno-kxmom lm: day, 38 o 3 o ook pom tives and friends im RUBIY, SDMON. A mcl-l eom-unu-un of Samuel Gom ige, N Rt i ey e 168 sitendine, the Tuneral of our lafe rother: o, “Members pioase :-n':m BEAKE. ) , Saster, l frlend.l Mm nlm‘I ?l:l" it W, aine 7 s Jwie 203 W, e .. from First Snmn rton ave. n.w., Rev. Blin omelating: In Memoriam. BINACO, THOMAS A. 1o A llflfiga.. d ife twelve years ago todsy' has Tige b e 25 1015, !nmmn.mmlm( I)Ol.l.!im ot " R ’a-é-{,”' m.. Tt of o 4o ter R ur dehs 6 m Why should we mourn for our dear one. 1ak Or, shake ot mug- alarms? i el thee'so % AND RUBY. 7 = w. JOSEPHINE remembrance of our dear father, GEORGE W, GIBSON, wi Iife October 23, 1005. ° i HTERS, 8. G JASPER AND JOGE- GOLDSTEIN, R:'m mm-o vears ago u.;m fig& MARSHALL, MARTHA A, In o et meiners HALL. 'hb flmfl.d October Jears &80 today, Oetober 35, 163 nd ;A GIBSON. GEORGE ed_this life Ju 1898, 3 P cnfiml ummhnnu oy deas "Bl b-.tgm our years ago tod: RODLER. MARG; MARGARET J. RODL of Mary C. and who died twen 1910. _Anniversary masses and Holy Comiorrer Churche Loved and remembered. MoTHER. * SOPER, PERCY loving A :1::5,3 Feats aso " toda, ‘I?i % FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H ST. NE Modern_Chape) ALMUS R SPFARE G Cotneetiont Sves " Poiona asg™ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N, Ebons wes som GEO, W. WISE CO, 2900 M St. N.W. 0is8, ubn.nm 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phene Nerth é"'l”yfleu.lN Nxchols, Inc. J. WILLIAM LEES soNS CREMATORIUM i 332 PA. AVE N.W___NATIONAL CHAS. C. EUEOI‘B‘i 501, EAST, cAPITOL ST. WWT 816 H ST. NE. Frank 1ms llodm Chape, Teieasioge N.hfl‘l 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. N ither t) LA S e Phor Prapk. i .xmrm.lw ‘{':ffl":‘h‘flfi E{'fi and lunh!l GuTehM Auto Delivery Service ressive—in CEMETERIES. 00D C Vaultage, $5 per month chnle.lohlnl’l;:-h!-h MAUSOLEUM. BEFORE MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS INSPECT Abbey Mausoleum PALACE OF PRIVATE TOMBS" Oppuho Arlington Cemetery re Then Ground o, - fin G