Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 7

WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch does not comulete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our oblijation to fulfill our guarantee of service. sed in Our Depaeiien:’ars cienuine Mat BURNSTINE’S 927 G St. NW. DIAMONDS 'WATCHES For Sale for Cash To close an estate Investment property south- west corner 22nd & D Sts. 67 Ft. by 137 Ft. to Alley— Containing 9,200 Sq. Ft. Particularly convenient to pres- ent Government buildings and War and Navy Build- ings. As in the plan_for the new War and Navy Buildings, the present apartment houses within this area will probably be re- moved, this would be a most ad- vantagecus site for apartment house for employes of this lo- cality. This property has on it small well rented houces which bring in a fair return. This property is assessed for $26,000. As it must be sold quick- 1y, it affords an opportunity to secure a very valuable plot con- siderably under its real value. Acceptance of offers are sub- Ject to approval of court. For further information, phone or address D. E. Stephan, at- torney for heirs, 1104 Vermont :;::;Ie. North 3701 or Adams DOAK WILL BE HONORED BY RAILWAY TRAINMEN Dinner and Reception Will Be Held Thursday—Many Officials Accept Invitation. Secretary of Labor Doak will be the guest at a dinner and reception to be | given in his honor by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Ladies’ Aux- iliary Thursday evenln{ at 7:30 o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel All lodges in the District of Co!umbll and m-ny ‘members from nearby land will Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Anchor Bar Teeth BEST FOR 15 YEARS TEETH WITHOUT PLATES CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK $5 $5 Per tooth Per crown Teeth Extracted, $1.00: with Gas, §2 Plates Repaired While You Wait, $1.50 DR. LEHMAN 406 Seventh Street Over Woolworth's 5 and 10 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, A great many Government and railroad officials have accepted invitations. muu “may be obtained m the tary, William &. Willis, stmc, or from any momber of '.ha eom mittee. There will be music by the Carolinians and the Pennsylvania Qunr- tet. The dinner will follow the recep- uo}-x I:n the Japanese room at 7:30 o'clock. |~ station WJSV at Mount Vernon Hills, | va., broadcast the enter- tainment from 9:15 to 10:45 o'c] Deaths Reported. liowing deaths have been reported to et Depa: Bartment In the last 44 hours: Di. Sin'E Nnrnll 82, the Wyoming Apt. Caraline’s: "Wood, 74, 233 8ih m piitjnnie 3. Becek, |60, Homeopathic Hos- erty E. Shoemaker Sisson, 85, Georgetown der, 64, Driscoll o oaies 68 iy AT Stewart, 60, e e B Sithdgi E) To18 Pcmml-'co ave. John E. Silby, Barry Honun, Crot Sarron Gotcon 45, Gllnnser no- i Edward J. Cubningham, u-ry M. Herr, 26, Columbla Hospite ‘Anderson, 4, 104 Q: Quincy’ Gl‘l:‘!h Andereonof: Moathe. * Qhildren's Hunter, Pfl'dmegl Hospital. 73 Shartes A, Jones, 59; 1342 7t James Watson, 55, 530 26tn st. oo O Granatn, 53, 45, Free 44, Garfleld Hospit 43, S5 New Jersey avi e 5! Tonths, ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th and Indiana Ave. N.W. LOANS ON IMPROVED DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE SECURITY 66th Series of Stock Now Open For Subscription James E. Connelly James F. Shea President Secretary 1ling é%hzbzz‘zan... NEWEST MODES I A\ 7-Diamond Wedding outstanding spection! Today! A NOTABLE VALUE— At left: ing and design of Note Carefully— Our Lifetime Diamond Guarantee That the Diamond is of good We will allow its full purchase its increased value, at any time in ex- New Diamond Creation The gorgeous ring shown at un. dllmmld with its two smaller gems set in sides, mounting of solid 18-karat white gold. Pay convenience— 1—Pay each week. 2—Pay every two weeks. 3—Pay once each month. PAY AS YOU GET PAID Magnificently Smart —is this new creation with three diamonds in sides en- hancing the larger center dia- mond. white solid gold mounting. PAY $2 WEEKLY Weekly for a larger one. Band! A stunning effect achieved by these seven gems of excellent qual- ity. 18-karat mounting, exqui- sitely engraved. $|9.75 DIAMON Df OUR LATEST IMPORTS READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION! Scores of new ring designs have reached us from various famous designers—ex- clusive patterns made for us alone! We import our Diamonds DIRECT from the European markets — insuring you VALUES and SAVINGS that are truly brilliant cutting. 18-karat white solid gold. Regardless of where or when purchased, we will allow full value on any diamond when exchanged ! We invite your early in- A gem featured by its color- Set in new ty. or That the mount- We will large center hll according to your Handsome 18-karat || study is based was obtained through an || State regents and delegates from North |{lution will be tendered by the North || Carolina State Society Tuesday night in || | principal | | dance. Legion Auxi] |7 B9 MISSIONARIES IN FOREIGN FIELD Presbyterians Lead All Re- ligious Faiths With 1,224 Representatives. Presbyterians now lead all religious faiths in the number of American mis- sionaries stationed in 87 foreign coun- tries, according to a survey of the situa- tion just completed by ‘the Cumulative Digest of International Law and Rela- tions published by the American Uni- versity Graduate School. Out of the total of 7,809 American missionaries in these foreign coi u_? nearly one-half of the total, or 3,712 missionaries, are located in three coun- tries—China, which has 1846; India, 1,351, and Japan, 515, the digest shows. The list, which does not include those now on furlough and native workers, discloses that the organizations and their number of missionaries are ranked as follows: Presbyterian, 1,224 mission- aries; Latter Day Saints, 836; Methodist Episcopal, 822; Congregational, 615; Roman Catholic, 541; Baptist, 531: Lutheran, 462; Methodist Episcopal South, 437; Baptist (Southern), 321: Protestant, Episcopal, 271; Assemblies of God, 238; Disciples of Christ, 225; Re- formed Church in America, 197; United Presbyterian, 194; Moravian, 192; Ger- man Baptist Dunkards, 97; Evangelical, 95; Church of the Nazarene, 76; Free Methodist Episcopal, 72; American Friends, 50; Reformed Church in United States, 44; Church of God, 41; Men- nonite Missions, 26; Mennonite Brethren, 25; Brethren, River, 22; Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal, 21; Hephzibah Faith, 18; Missionary Bands, 16: Seventh-day Baptist, 14; Methodist Protestant, 13; Scandinavian Independ- ent Baptist, 12;: New Jerusalem, 11; Churches of God, 9; Christian Church, 9; Primitive Methodist Episcopal, 9; Universalist, 7; Reformed Presbyterian, 4; American Advent, 3; Krimmer Men- nonite, 3; Danish Evangelical Lutheran, 2:1 Re!;)rmed Episcopal, 2; African M. E. Zion, 1. ‘The information upon which this extensive correspondence with the re- ligious denominations concerned. The s&:ilfliv was made by Miss Pauline Pred- erick. | i REGENTS TO BE GUESTS North Carolina D. A. R. Delegates Will Be Received Tuesday. A reception and dance in honor of Carolina to the National Convention of the Daughters of the American Revo- the United States Chamber of Com- merce Building. Justice Josiah A. Van Orrdel of the District Court of Appeals will be the speaker. Mrs. Charles R. ‘Whitaker, regent from North Carolina, will also speak. Musical selections will round out the program prior to the CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Hotel, 6 p.m. Hike, Wanderluster Club, meet Zoo, FUTURE. g Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi rr-temlty, ! University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Card part; Spenglef Unit, American ‘Thomas Circle Club, Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Ususl Cost Are Donme by Chambers A Whole Funeral for as 375 Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Adams 10341 Our Charges for 1,000 Adult Funn-l- 144 cost from 306 cost from 180 cost from 112 cost from 121 cost from 32 cost.....1000 or over “Satisfactory Service at the Price you wish to pay” Almus R. Speare Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. service @s the higher Driced. fanerals, ‘with mo extra Gharee for chapel. All musie, it , by our pipe 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 Civic Leader Dies IRA B. NUTTER. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair today; to- morrow showers and cooler. Maryland—Fair, somewhat warmer in extreme west portion today; tomorrow showers and cooler. Virginia—Fair, somewhat warmer in extreme south portion today; showers tomorrow; cooler in west and north portions, Record for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 61; 2 am, 61; 4 am., 59: 6 am., 57; 8 am, 60; 10 am., 64; noon, 68; 2 pm, 70; 4 ))m 74 6 pm, 72; 8 pm, 68; 10 _p. Hilhfl!t 75 lowest, 57. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 71; lowest, 42. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:17 am. 3:58 p.m.; high tide, 8:55 9:22 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:48 am. and 4:35 pm.; high tide, 9:30 am. and 10 p.m. and . and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:27 a.m.; sun sets 6:48 p.m. Tomorrow—=Sun rises 5 26 am.; sun sets 6:49 p.m. Moon rises 6:03 am.; sets 8:48 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first four months against the average is shown in the following table: 1931. . January . .156ins. .27 ins. February .75 ins. March . .327ins, April ... Record rainfall for the first four months were: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 8.84 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches. ‘Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperatuce—~ nm 1 Max. Min Dinner, Women's Rellef Corps, De- | At || partment’ of the Potomac, Arlington i Balthmore. o | Connecticut avenue entrance, 2:45 p.m. _— i FEEFE SIS, 333223 ew York, Noren: Bisten: maha, Nebr. Fhiladeiphia. P Phoenix. Ariz. Bittsburgh, P Fortland, Me. Pnr'Lllnd‘ Qrex. AMBULANCES Best in Town. 54.00 Local Call Chumbencgo. Col. 5 [ 4 PERRY & WALSH Funeral Home 29 H St. NW. National 6736 UALITY, service; first, last and always, together with moderation in prices. Complete funerals as low as may be arranged. Attentwn to Every Detail L. M. Gawler Co. service nadns w]hel’;!xe are called. bn ends y r every possible Servicd s been given. No detail, no matter how trivial, is overlooked. We hold the expense within the limit set by the purchaser. 1804 M St. N.W. Telephone Pot. 4170-4171 Ryan Service Is Appreciated Because it is Thorough the result of care- workmanship down It has been ars 1o g Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 | the Anchorenas, APRIL 19, 1931—PART ON IRA B NUTTER DIES; AIDED CIVIC WORK Postal Employe, Native of West Virginia, Succumbs to Year’s lliness. Ira B. Nutter, 55 years old, widely known in this city for his work for civic betterment and former president of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Associa- tion, with which he had been promi- nently identified for many years, died at his home, 2819 Brentwood road north- east, yesterday. He had been in failing health for about a year. Mr. Nutter served for a number of years as chairman of the School Com- mittee of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ Association. At the time of his death he held the position of senior clerk in the classifi- cation division of the Post Office De- partment, where he had worked since coming to this city 24 years aj A native of Auburn, W. Va. 3 Nutter, after receiving his early educa- tion in grade and normal schools, was graduated from the University of West Virginia. Before coming here he taught school in the Philippines for three years. He was a member of the Masonic fra- ternity and the Modern Woodmen of the World. He was married to Miss Martha Chase of this city. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Brenton Nutter, a student at McKinley High School, and Wlllh-m Ngtter; a daughter, Elizabeth Nutter; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Nutter of Auburn, W. Va.; three broth- ers, Marshall Nutter of Delaware, Ohio; Porter Nutter and Blayn Nutter, both of Auburn, W. Va., and a sister, Mrs. Mary Sheets of Coxes Mills, W. Va. ‘The funeral will be held at the resi- dence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery, with Masonic rites at the gnve by the East Gate Lodge of Masons. The Temple Masonic Club of the Post Office Department will be represented by a delegation. —_—— WANAMAKER GRANDSON WED TO RENO DIVORCEE Barclay Warburton and Second Bride, Former Mrs. Evelyn Pierce, Hop Plane From Chicago. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, April 18.—Barclay (Buzzy) Warburton, grandson of the late John Wanamaker, and Mrs. Eveleyn Hall Plerce, who was divorced five days 8go at Reno, were married in a surprise ceremony_yesterday, it became known ‘They followed the honeymoon- today. .| er's y'.l'lck of purchasing accommodations .| on one transit line and then leaving by . unol.her socially prominent in New York and Phuldelp ia, they had pllnned w wed this Fall, and met in Chicago onl. to visit friends. But yesterday th:y changed their mlnd.u. obtained a license and were wed at the Ambassador Hotel in _the presence of n.nly a few intimates. They purchased tickers to Detroit on v.hzn flying Cleveland and entraining for m York cr_Philadelphia there. Warburton gave his age as 32 and Mrs. Pleroezlvehmufl He ‘had been divorced from his first wife in Paris four years ago. .When she be- | came Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, the two Warburton children were given into Births Reported. mwhntmio Illd ul"l U‘l’l!l‘:llf sirl. belh V. " rden, sirl. ! {Eve HIH’Y H and Cllh!flhl Wflhzlm. .lfl s T R and_ Carolint % Fildm . and. b g Beprell, sirl inis d boy. sie Dickerson Alphonza and Sarah Cephas, i Buizene and Mary " Willams: siri and boy ‘tu.n b0y, ey, 'boy. Alffed and Martha ‘Brown. bo. Marriage Llcenses. Paul A Clifford, 27, and Julia ¥. Burke, 23: Rev. Renedict . Hannem: Robert Gregory, 20, and Catherine Glynn, et M Bt 41 and Th A " 'h. 32, both of hlflm(‘)‘\‘e. Mfi"“!e Charles Enders. % 24 end Maggle E. Hall Jam T 'l'h 20; ne'J o 35, Arlington, Va. this city; Re and Wilhelmina Kenned ingly. nd Dora P. Harris. Pomfred, Md.. 18, Paulkner, Md. | E. Cun- Some of the largest landed estates in the world are in Aregntina. One family, o . - uwllh nearly 950,000 and another, e Unzues, own over 920,000 acres. FOUND. FOR LOST Al FOR LOST ANIMALS apoly Animal Bescue LOST. CANARY A NIy nID. mived. N rd If returned : -nn _white s mh’— 13358, Kinaly rgzurnnio"é‘i‘ stk o in W April 1 KROYDO! N MATCHID CLUBB canvas bas East Potomac solf course.” Rewd: ne John R, &roi ‘olumbia_ 10413 SPERA CTABRES Tart ln t “n 'n'fi':rfi" "’3‘ ce’ phone, Distriet s:?m “Bra 355" Riter 8 0 clock: Golumbia e PIN-Daughtes of * American Revolytion, national No, 254226; owner's nam Reward. 440 Trving st. n e ny P DGE, No. . Call No. 8 police “station. You st. between 9th and ‘Vermont ave. n.w. POSTAGE STAMPS, near Trixton ~Offcle. day noon, envelope containing 500 2¢ bolh;:zns.nam and p. c. receipt. Reward. Call PURSE, ~lady's,” Blue {‘avu. money, ‘etc., on road d., to Wasl nl’nnan | Call Na lays between Teather, containing from tl. 11 Ritchie, 59 week- Ral— ik, vicinity Brookland. 5 e ant clasp: Sontainine Fiasets, g containing slasses, ggare Vinity and money. Rewa i, ISTRA’ ERTIFIOATE Tuesday, ’3: 16th ai 'fl-‘ o Teturned to 1407 15th st n.w ING=Diamond: plat -1 ity ABrL 10, T Wooaward Apt. 111, Corcoran Oourts. Rewsard. TRAVELING BAG, lost Easter Bunday e {ween Weshington 'and Winchester. ~Rew JOSEPH F. SAVAGE DIES to Pneumonia in 47th Year. NEW YORK, April 18 (#).—Joseph F. Savage, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, died today of pneu- monia. He was 46. Mr. Savage was born in Nashua, N. H, and edue‘bdyn the Sheffield Scien- He is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. John D. Sa of La Jolla, Cl-llf.‘ three sisters, Bourget of ; Alice and Helm Sav- age of lA Jolh. two brothers, Robert, city editor of the Baltimore Sun, and John A. Savage of Duluth, Minn. Two daughters also survive. Irene L. Hall an- Marriage. g 10 MELINE—HALL. M nounces the m DOROTHY | AGNES HALL. Jr. at Ellicott FLORENT Md., on January 31, 1931, GIarh ut Thanks. BEAN, 3 I wish fHiends and neishbors Tor. thelr K g‘l l%nlha‘(bl!mvllh at %fl fll;l,:l of my el b e BEAN. * Beaths BAER, NATHAN. ‘Thursday, April 16, 0%, & 5‘":"‘1‘1%!"”' "L Ve nusband ox" Lissette otice of i funers ] BAKER, IAI.AH On_Wednesda: 1931, _at h"l ‘Hoapital BAKER, beloved mother of W ites and X FROST. Saturday. Asrld residence, Bome nce. 1 . Ballard (nee uuwhyb B & AT v Newton ' pl, husband of Ji ) Tiarion ¢ n:;eul lmm hor 11 e 3% ted o fll April pm, Re atives and friends n- attenid. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 19 BROWN, ALICE B On Pridas, April WN, devoted it o Prank Brown sn daughter of Marsaret and the late Anderson Brown and Byrd. llondl A e, 143 ‘h ‘( ng o5 and cafumm. ol N 3'1 n{rg- corduny invited_to EO 8. or.'rum Exalted Ruler. CORTES w smua-y. CROCKE] T B .g"".fi. . $601 "S3rd hadh datughter of ihe uu George_and Catherine M. mlhu resting in W, W. Chambers Go.. , 1400 st til 9 m‘llond Noril o l.nter;'n‘zmhg. llhlm Rer e Notlce of fune mi’:"‘?u’: ASHTON C. on Saturdsy, Avril sband ‘of Mollie Dunlop. loving b7 mere su( T, M My Lage. ’,.m.,:’.‘.”.m.,t 2 : o Tt the John T. and Eve sts. Notice of tuneral FAY, WALTER J. On Ssturday, v’l{!‘f‘r& AL’ gt Walter Beed uum AY. son o m ‘nmmn ¥ Fav and husband of 'pista, P ee Cooke). Funeral April lrom Tabler ‘funeral thenco to St Paul's A!nhlhn Oemcmy FIELDS, THOMAS ”EE {a- Bl be” el e he resic s sisty r' %' i I 10, at TRiEment h lmokl;ilh ceu" .m. Erackvme. Pu .OAN C. Suddenly; - BT Amei o 1031, SLOAR &, GRARAM, beloved husband of Ethel Granam, -ro:‘ur e rk City: and Christopher Blnl-l fil Ne Y'ork Cl" Pune'rl;’w!lv!mtflundl{. April 1h Pyen yior of- mmn: Tatermént Lincoln Memotial Oemu onzALES gAvwITT. Ony Anrfl B B Seace G028 41cH n.w. ALES GALWITT GRAY Betoved husband of Marr). Fui THienas avited. HARRISON, LUCY. Saturdas. April 18. 1931, ARRISON, o b at Wife of the Ia mains resting R e. 1 Tuesd rii 2°pme, from Nlnnteemh Street 4 st b isth and mains wilk nol opened {' the chirch. 2 On 3at- am»y Hospita FRANC wilsABE gushter of Charles V. Hilton of 218 ¥ A% t Relatives ‘Tnterment Glenwood AN. CARRIE. Suddenly. April 17, 1931, ar her, T Cambridse pl. nv. CARR (nee “Walter).- Fu April 20. at 7 p. ate Interment at conlr!ssm'ul Cemelers. Rel- atives and (flzndx mvl — HOPKINS, WILLL Priday. Apnl D7, 1031, at the residesice nr Dis cister, 103 Beaton 'place n.w.. WILLIAM H KINS” beloved son’ of the Iate Eilza ahd Alex Hopkins. He leaves to mourn their loss four sisters, three nieces, one nephew., le Anda host of oiner relatives Funeral fro ) parlors. on Fiio Morrow & lsu un ].‘:fl nw. ohl atives R THIeHds ate Anviied to Atiend Daters ment at Payne's Cemetery. McEUEN. CHARLES ALVAH. Saturday, April 18,1931, ‘a his residence. 1707 Bunker il RLES AL husband_of Jrightman MEEen. ” Services pri: t the residence Monday afternoon, Aril 36, “Toterment Newark. N. J. Taes: day aftérnoon, April 31 ORE. MAURICE, Mo Monday. April 13 o oted s RE. devoted son of s her Mamie day, April 20, 193 Jarvis funerai ch Brown, n Mone Tnterment lunnnun Yiatlona1 Gemeters: 16 NUTTER, IRA B. Saturday, April 18. U051, &% his residence. 2319 Bes . IRA Seloved huspand of Martha fuiter. Services at the above address on Ricedi. “Aorii 21, ar 2 Do "interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. [ PO) of Mrs. Helen K. Helen Popel M-rl.'ilnp pm. Rela (Phnsdeiphin Dpapers please copy.) PROCTOR. FANNIE M. 1931, ¥ Fran| on, Tuesday, Abril 31 st 3 o Arlington National Cemetery. Sl!lflfl‘ MARY llflllml On 'l'huu- day. town MAKE m:m n | 412 H ST. N. | A:ru 16 ot o Prye. ains mu 1] m . . Rmal T. Rhines funeral chal el m-i'x'u et YNDALL, EMMA TR0 Gt mer retiderice 1950 in AT aw MA F. TYNDALL _Services st murch of the Ascengion, 13th an u-u *x.,..r"-x.,af,.:" T Mary,| Ve, A-u- l- M tls“ng Sames Hoath and Mary oun» A. On Fridsy, April 1 ce. 1826 C hter of 1881 " Walte: an ’égi;wg‘m : i & o, N k,.?%‘.m,.,s_fi""h i 28 ln lmnrhm. tite {Hfe eient veuts avs todas. l\ 18, - FEE e g ‘We think of you whe orning Stas vanis . dark nieht: s jone, W, th ‘evenin: Stas Wakened the stars vo- eht. Wc Shin o:. you at mtlhu. We_ think o tantly, For, dear num, Ve Joved Fou"Best. lmlm ‘Home at last so the ‘Baviour's nn?x- e !A'l'll. VER In lov ather, B Prhce ot "o de nnma 5o’ todas. six years ago today, April . | T A, ,..,,“'fi?“ gyl labor's o'er, n:m mot ‘u"“ ufi X otqmaahcr um. JONES, SUSAN ANNTE. ory of our dear. ! 'lh. me » April 1 l 'E i off us to Can 'llull but teel s en h o voice we do m KROUH By B four' years ago todsy, ‘Ifll 19, Gone, but not Mfl AND SON. * ReRmary o Our lm"r n“un‘n"‘ 75 !Eflm !;Eu"fim" Tour Sears aeo, April 19, 1067, &% her residence. 508 1008 r hearts your dear memory will al- xlfl i m poN-ICLAW L AND inmnn mfi&m’ rt or 5";".‘.5 Forg lete behind. and et we; WNII.AI.( DIRECTORS. GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO ther t! Ln eoan Nel with the of e Hy Fioae Netjonal 1009 H St. N.W. JOHN ETWI&HT cO. 1337 10th §t. N.W. __Phone North 0047, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. JTCLEMENTS SINS Estab. 1862. 1241 Wisc. Ave. “Ph.' West 0804 A Nat’ A R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI 1220 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 113 SEVENTH ST X.W. National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel Ambulance Service. Lincoln 0524 CHAS. S. ZURHORST fll IAI‘! C-:'Plhl'ol 8 }oseph F Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N \\' Bhone west Eetabiioned 1841 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER GAaviEws SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 T Phones: X P] ...‘g:_.-:zmmm: Gude Bros. Co, 1212 F St ive—inexpensive. MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS BIG N FOR ' 4 JAS. R. DUII;I'Y il G5 EGE AR S SRR AL SR AS & b e vl Bacismana