Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 9

ARGUMENTS STARTED st ON POV(ER METERAGE Counsel for Four Property Owners Ask Injunctions to Allow Retailing to Tenants. Arguments were begun before Justice ZLetts in District Supreme Court yester- day on the application of owners of four properties for injunctions against the Potomac Electric Power Co. to pre- yent the company from refusing to sell them electric current because they sub- metered the current and retailed it to their tenants. The potltll‘ll!fl are the owners of the THE EVE 'UESDAY, Building, 1300 block of P street; the Monmouth Hotel, on street between Eighteenth and Nlne- teenth streets; the Moebs Building, at Dll t Circle and Connecticut avenue, the Arcade Market and adjacent buMlnn at Fourteenth street and Park road. Counsel have entered into a stipula- tion in regard to the facts in the cases and the appearance of witnesses before the court was obviated. Peoples Counsel Richmond B. Keech is allied on the side of the power com- pany, as_is also Assistant Corporation Counsel William A. Roberts, represent- iny 'nfg power company is represented by S. Pussell Bowen, vice president; John F. Barbour and Edward Detwiler. The roperty owners have as counsel At-| neys Mason, Spalding & McAtee, Clephane, Latimer & Hall, Charles F. Diggs and C. Chester Caywood. The case, which is expected to occupy | several days, is the first to be considered the Public Utilities Cnmmi!!lon& by Juluce nm, who was sworn in las week te justice of the District Bupremo Coun. EXONERATED IN DEATH Driver of Car That Killed Capital Man Is Freed of Blame. William T. Henderson of 2124 I street yesterday was exonerated from blame by a coroner’s jury in connection with the death of Thomas Bowles, 52 | years, of 933 T street. Bowles cled in Emergency Hospital Saturday from in- juries received Thursday when he was |struck by a machine driven by Mr. | Hend:rson, The accident occurred at Nineteenth | street and Pennsylvania avenue, ac- | cording to witnesses, while Mr. Bowles | was .attempting to cross the Avenue | during a rain storm. ~Mr. Henderson was represented by Alfred Goldstein. Chambers’ Larger Funeral Home Saves You Y2 Price of Old Time Undertakers Three Chapels and Five Parlors—Use of Building Free! WE ARE CONSIDERED THE LARGEST AND BEST IN THE CITY! 10 CARS, HEARSES AND AMBULANCES WE USE ONLY THE BEST OF EQUIPMENT Look at These Caskets, Compare Our Prices. Then Choose by Comparison. You Are Sure of Perfect Service When You Call Chambers. National Caskets or Any Make You Desire. tee u. We gua Business i- the city. In of Death call R the whole funeral, cars and all. y funeral. Only money on any Funeral. We claim the Largest Whi 1| Experienced Undertakers. " $95.00 Underteking " The Greater Chambers Co. Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Service Is Best and Price Is Less Col. 0432-0433 D Keeping %slzington Men Wel Dressed ® They All Say: “Give Me a BLUE Super-Value Suit” 44{g~0ING on a trip_tomorrow,” says the business man, *'so I want a S uper-Value Blue. That's the suit and the color for travel. Fine, too, for the office when I get back.” “The same,” says the young fellow behind him, “except I want the ex- tra trousers in white. I'm being graduated from high school in June.” Super-Value BLUE SUITS With Extra Trousers of Blue or White $35 P-B has put the hard knocks into gualily that stands uper-Value Blues. That's why men are wearing them for business and for travel; that's why they're getting them with the white trousers fo r commencement, graduation - and vacation days to come. Serge or unfinished worsted, single or double breasted, with two pairs of trousers. And remember: more than a name. r-Value is Su fi'es a FACT! PARK YOUR CAR FREE AT CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE Robor Bidyet o New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth N.W. TAXI AWARD APPEALED Trustee for Bankrupt Cab Firm Asks Upset in $8,000 Case. Henry A. Schweinhaut, trustee in bankruptcy of the Wardman Park Taxicab Co., Inc., yesterday asked the United States Supreme Court to Te- view a case in which the District Supreme Court awarded $8,000 to Delia Flaherty for injuries received when struck by one of the company's cabs. . "The trustee for the cab company de- clares the driver was not on business for the company, but was on a private i errand when the accident occurred. The court is ed to consider whether a taxicab owner is liable for an accident if it occurs when the cab is not engaged in the business or for the profit of the company. EX-COURT CLERK WEDS Joseph A. Byrne—Miss Mary Ryan Marriage Is Announced. ‘The marriage of Joseph A. Byrne, | for several years a court clerk, and Miss Mary A. Ryan, 4020 Illinols avenue, was announced in Police Court yesterday. The bride is a graduate of Immacu- late Conception Academy, while Byrne is a senior in the Columbus University Law School. They will make their home at 1803 Biltmore street. Deaths Reported 89, M7 4th st ne, 1969 Mintwood n| 709 Lamont st. Jam Chtherine Gough. 4. 81 Timothy R." Inglee, 'V ‘McNamara. 44. Casualty Hosita Frank Kerenski, 26, United "states Solaters' Home Hospital Infant nl 1ikon and Kathisen Bulger, Sib- ley Hospi! OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's W ear Seventh and F Sts. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Adams 10341 Ryan Service R Inspires Confidence The hish auslity of our work ex; why _we “have grown and Throushout ‘the. lensth breadth of the city RYAN Serv- ice is appreciated. Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Puneral Directors 317 Pa. Ave. S. E. .Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 il | amiction of the optic nerve, FLOWERS DIFFER ON NIGHT HOURS Some Thrive on Bright Lights Late at Night, but Otheqs | “Retire” Early. | | By the Associated Press. | LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 12—An ap- petite for night club ‘hours in some well known flowers has been discovered At Purdue University. Tese night hawks grow better and produce more and lovelier blooms if uwakened late in the evening with ar- tificial light and clven thereby a few hours of forced growing. But like humans these night club hours do not agree with all flowers. Some must take their added light early in the evening if it is to do them any good, and then get an uninterrupted night's sleep. Pansies like the early evening hours. But petunias, pot mari- golds and larkspur are late revelers. Ordinary Lights Used. ‘This difference was found by the Pur- due Agricultural Department during ex- periments with ordinary electric light used at night to eke out the daylight | of short Winter and Spring days. Thare is no ultra-violet in this experiment— just plain bright lights. Apparently the brighter the better. One-thousand- watt Tungsten lamps are used. Under the added lights virtually all the flowers did better if given their preferences as to time. The reasons for the differences have not been de- fully, but Prof. Laurenz Greene, who conducted the experi- ments, suspects it is connected with the manner in which plants go to bed. At sundown, when falling light eauses | their green leaves to stop photo- | synthesis, there are changes in pores nd perhaps other functions. Some T+ termined | plants apparently cannot revive these | functions once they have knocked ofllM \Ior the night. | There are flowers which falled to | respond to bright lights at night-club | hours. But when artificial lights were turned upon them before daylight faded, they continued to grow for. the one hour period of added light selected for this experiment. Prefer Night Hours. ‘The night-club tribes all were able to go to sleep at sundown and then | awaken hours later and grow merrily for one hour. In some cases they grew better in these late hours than in_early evening. ‘The research aims to learn whether florists will be repaid in enough extra flowers for money spent on night light- ing. Pansles should pay well. They produce 8 to 10 times the number of blooms when given the added light at Purdue. A florist who wants a night's sleep himself can turn off the pansy lights about 10 or 11 p.m. Roses in-! creased their blooms about 40 per cent, | | not suffciently to pay commerctally. Carnations increased 30 per cent. Among the night owls the petunias like lights from 9 p.m. to 2 am. and produce larger, brighter flowers, Pot marigolds bloom 10 days earlier, with larger stems and brighter flowers. Hibiscus and larkspur respond similarly. LEAPS TO DEATH From Window of Apartment. CHICAGO, May 12 (f).—Mrs. Mary | ‘Whipple Jacobs, 61, widow of Col. Wil- liam Vaughn Jacobs, wealthy banker, who founded Glencoe, 111, leaped nine floors to her death last night from her | suite in an apartment hotel. Her body | fell through the top of a motor car. Mrs. Jacobs recently suffered an and she | was virtually blind. Specialists had told her that the condition was incurable. offers a line of genuine imported perfect in and fit. Our English Riding Boots {or Men lnd Women —4rom one of the outstanding makers of specialized footwear. —You'll find them utrictly cerrect in costuming effect, as they are boot-making technique feature price is $ 19.75 Caring for Feet Is Better Than Just I quality we invite you to make inquiry among those who know. If you have any doubt of our services, we say plainly complete services for $100, or as much more as one F you have any doubts regarding the Curing Them 1343 F Streeet Inquire of our service, about the . cost that we offer chooses to pay. EAL FUNERAL HOME Inc. rreference; Ask yo yournezyhbor PHONES LINCOLN 8200‘520! H MAY 12 1931 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy continued cool tonight and tomorrow, with showers tonight, possibly ending tomorrow morning; gentle east backing to north winds. Virginla—Showers tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and continued cool; mod- en';e shifting winds, becoming north- west. Maryland—Mostly cloudy and con- tinued cool, with showers tonight and possibly in east portion tomorrow morn- ing; moderate east winds backing to north winds. ‘West Virginia—Mostly cloudy and continued cool, with showers in extreme east portion tonight: tomorrow fair, with slowly rising temperature, Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 68;: 8 p.m., 62; 12 midnight, 57; 4 am,, 56; 8 am., 56; noon, 55. Barometer—4 pm., 29.75; 8 pm 29.80; 12 midnight, 29.80; 4 a.m., 29.7 8 a.m, 29.80; noon, 29.80. Highest temperature, 74, occurred at 2:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 54',Toccun'e"d at 9 am. today. 'emperature same date lut ar— Highest, 65; lowest, 58. * Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:06 am .and 11:14 pm.; high tide, 4:17 am. and 4,?;] p.m. omorrow—Low tide, 11:56 am high tide, 5:04 am. and 5:26 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:00 am.; sun sets 7:10 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:59 am.; sun sets 7:11 p.m. Moon rises 2:39 a.m.; sets 2:31 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfail, Comparative figures:of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first five months against the average is shown in the following table: Average. January February. 1931. .55 ins. January ..1.56 ins, 1.36 ins. +++.3.50 ins. 2.89 ins. . May . 1.01 ins. Record rainfall for the first five months were: Jlnulry 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 3 1889, }9“\.;‘7}1’;1 et s 1889, 10.69 inches. AR ‘Weather in Vlrlmu Citles. & Tewpe: ature. 2 §TaE aseus st aser a Stations. 2 H B 3 Y Weather. £¥p11508 3 - [ Abiiene, Tex. Albeny, N, Y. Birmingham Bismarck; N. D, wh 1 . Tex.... 30.04 Galveston, Tex. 30.06 elena, _Mont... 30.02 ak. Indianapslis.Ind Jacksonville.Fla. 29.84 Kansas City, Mo 30.00 I 29.94 | Widow of Col. W. V. Jacobs Jumps | S5iah S52862248%2858S e k3 FOREIGN. (1 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) y.) P-n cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Clear Gri Horta \hnl). Azores Quirent observations.) Hamilton. B'"'y'u ud AD CLUB TO DINE Realm of Fortune Banquet to Be Held at Shoreham. The annual Realm of Fortune banquet of the Advertising Club of Washington will be held Thursday night at the Shoreham Hotel. Entertainment will be furnished by local theater players. Radio Joe Kauf- man will be master of ceremonies. Mamage Licenses. Nicholas Brebovsky. 32, this citv. and Min- ni o B0 Rtianin, G Rev: Sensamin Al 31, this city. Kensas Oity, "M : nd Sarah A. Walker, Mary E. wum County, Va.; Rev Methacr. 22, and Mary P. Purvi etrzer. 22, and Mar: rv ZOCAl:’ oth ol Richmond, Va.; Rev. y!dwlr l: Rene A Ruiz. 38. d J D. N i & b Fontaine St Knott, 23. and Mul!ll. E. Sey- Rev. John W, Arthur Cflv 46, and mwn Jolld 36 Rev. Samuel Kelse: “F‘l‘figvb ngumn 24, and Helen G. Evans, Georue W nmm 25, and Mary P. Ott, 30; els 25 and Helen 8. Harter, Blrlhs Re rted. ‘The following birth: h the Sealth Department ih the :“s:e ri !m’n Jogeph S Evane. 48, 50; Rev. Frank W. A rted to hours: . wirl, Ta, boy. ’(‘fifle:ce E. lnd hel M. Po'flf"ga Krehie N."and Fairy Asncrate, boy. " “on Elilcott st Avt. 408, 4831 DLE LLDOG—M: Tame tex P DO reward, * ter North_ 8092 ROOCH, seed pearl. Sunday, Conhecticut wye. Return to ‘prub-hly on Dept.. Mayflower Hotel d Found CLOTHING—White w-m, size 18 n’ size 30; vicinity of schooi, Kindl Trmmaculate "Conception. Ackdemy, 154 8ih st n.w. face, 2 fr Telepnom DOG—Brown Pekin nn red Trom e PORune picase notity. H. O cifi-n. %'fo'v 38th st. n.w. Ph I nd 1:‘1,: ESKIM, B ,:u Porter BPITZ, whi o a8 male: Tewa; spawers 1 rd. A iy d: envraved E. "Shone National FOX politan_892' FURPIECE— p.mn., 8002 I DR. ELLYSON RITES SET Services to Be Held Tomorrow at Funeral Home Here. Funeral services for Dr. Robert Mait- land Ellyson, 70 years cld, of 1120 Thir- teenth street, who died Sunday at Sibley Hospital, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock at the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue, Inter- ment will be private. Dr. Ellyson, who had practiced med- icine in Washington for many years, is survived by two sisters, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ellyson and Mrs. Lydia Owens. He was a Mason, a member of New Jerusalem Lodge. BANKERS FACE CHARGES NEW YORK, May 12 (#).--The New York Times says criminal action against eight directors of the closed World Ex- | change Bank is contemplated by Joseph Br:;derk:k. State banking superintend- ent. ‘The action, if brought, would charge illegal and excessive loans approximat- ing $500,000 were made to the Web Holding Corporation, which controlled the bank through stock ownership, and to_the holding company's subsidiaries. The bank was closed March 20. Beaths WILLIAM. On Sunday. Mav ANDERSON. at Dis residence. Ballston. Vo, it “ANDE o e son_of departure, eim T, Rhines funeral chapel 5% "t e o5 Funeral Wednesdhy, May 13, et Haliston. Va. & On Sunday. May 10, 1931, of Emlen end Alice n.W Triterment Fort Lincoin Cemeery. ©On, Monds: SA Meri V. "Musband: of Annie Burke e afte eaves 1o mourn’ thelr Joss” tour Mrs, Gertrude Robingon. Mrs e ing at Ridgely & Notice of funeral later. BURRETS, JOHN ELLERTS, May 11, 1931, at his residence, Woodley Park Towers. H EL[.SH. loving hn\er of Ma: Burrets, in_his interment in Charles City. I CREN!HAW» BI'.!A'(NE P, 10, lgll t 12:40 p. U NE P., of P." Crenshaw "and _devoted mother of Aumnu. P., jr.. and of M: dl:u. 05 re; e . Sibky, Hormial Y e A MAITLAN] CJ - B e, Drothér nl Mrs. Taternient private. ELLYSON, ROBERT MAITLAND. A nm\-l communication of the New' Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9. F. A. A. M., will be held at Mascnic Temple, i3th st and New York ave. Wednexday, My 13, 1631, at 2:15 p.m. for the of attending the lunerll of our hta e brother. ROBERT MAITLAND ELLYSON. By order of the master. v w4 ANS ERNER, FRANCES A. dny uay 12, 9: d Heart fome. FRANCES As above residence Wednesday. May 13. at § am. Interment Mount Oilvet Comerery. GQUGH; CATHERINE THECKE! {0, 1931, at Sibley Hosp! ‘THECKER. May a. hence G briels Catholic. Chureh. where high re- qmem mass will be sung at 5 a.m. Inter- nt Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~ Relatiyes hd triends invited: GREEN, HATTIE. May 11, 1931, Suddenty, on _;; ot her residence. 70 stn £ e loving late above residence. HAGAN, BRIDGET MONAGHAN. On Mon- 1. at her residence, 3201 unt Rainier.’ M qufem mass, will be at terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. HARKUM. BELLE 8. On Monday, May 11 BELLE S. HARKI ursday. May fro EourataT. WA Anerer’ Sucin. Fisa You st n.w." Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. HARRIS, it 118 lllndy s funeral nw. ©'clock l!rmenl Orange, WII.LIA- De'nted thh ll!! !utuxdny May WILLIAM HAW. KINS. He lelvu ‘o mfl\lln their loss 3 wife, seven children. 'vu brothers and a host’ of other relativés and friends. ?u- neral will be Wednesday, May 13, am.. from the Church !nelrnunn ln Deanwood, D. C. mclm EFFIE L. On Monday, )‘ly H, at her rendenee, 442 New Jersey ave. L. b!lovefl ‘wife of the late ‘l ison Hickman. Interment = at Lavzllsvllle Va, Unlun Cuneun on Wed- necday, M 13. On WILLIAM. _Op Sundey, My 1% WILLIAM of 11l be, held at 621 Florida ave. ‘anemu evening. In- “Qlldly May 2109 18th st. (Mher of and r B C,. 'ed’l nnn n"l! apel of Bernard Danzansky. l:o on Wednesday, May 13. fent Washington u-m- Cemetety. HOLLANDER, WILL The members ot Assoclation cldQ!I lnhnbfl-ms are quested to attend the funsral of our l l!!bclllt WILLIAM HOI l“h t x- B& :'l‘n ke 3‘ l!ml 2 p‘:‘l SRy edneadiy, My 8w T f\ ‘NOYES! ‘Pres. ELL, Suddenls. TERESSA. On Sun- day. o Toa1. At Sivicy. Sospital, MARGARET TERESSA: beloved wife of George M, Landis. Fufieral {rom her late n Wednesday. thence 1o St. Aloysius h requiem mass will te said 208 W for the repose of her soul. ‘In- ferment in Arlington National Cemeter LEWIS. JACK. On Sunday. May 10, 1931 at_Gallinger Hospital. JACK LEWIS oL, Gellinger Hospltal, JACK Witie Lews brother of Jordan, Benia:nin, Charles and Julia’ Lewis. Mrs. Mattie Todd and Mrs. Pinkie Carfer Remains resting at e Rhines funcral chapel. 3rd and shipped to On Monday. May eloved wife of the emains rest- Co. funeral Funeral from 400 hom st nowe | Notice of fu- neral later, MORAN. JOHN JOS beloved Man EPH. Qn Monday, May i . M 15, w830 PDIEI" Church. 9 am, (Hrlld‘ 1ovited. hnenmlnl Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1N WINTHROP GILMAN. . On Mo day. May 31, the FI"thffllh Hfllillll WINTHROP GIL- L Dinll hl ln‘d uu \Jn‘".m Adama en ?:nu of his’ mu Wed QURARS ';;"' L Tate Gapt. Ratriek rrel. rvm -l m Patriek's Chroh fl il b aored N ount” Olivet Cemstery Washington will con ST b the purpose of Iate oterment ed 'to after M Fyicos 0 In BikA e Gntversits bl. % » &t D B VID s LAPORTE. Ex. Ruler, Attest: Wr B SHELRY, o ll‘l‘)lloN?. JAMES Plsux nld i _of mnmy w 3 51 3 ; G 30 E. .Eaulnh ave., Pot args, biack. P w.' Rewaid ! POLICE Joung, withou caller_from Fort Myer, suna-y 0 ernoon. nn«r please gty Lisat da Fort Myer. West POLICE_DOG—L: to_ 1535 mn st —E'-un' waite porest RO course. . Apt. 207, 1 bands ha a-m-n«a ward. Col. : [CH . RYAN, Sha BBloves. Drother of Mery A Clevel : lllk::lcrorsl l‘: “I.:hv,u‘lnd EL_J. 24 dence 1day. 18, e ‘fl lll’ ’l!‘l Iti chur:h I!th l 1 ‘where m tives and lrhndl lnv(ted l:::: ;‘}nt Hob Rood Cemetery. 14 Braths. SHOCKENCY. N oS hray Yoy 3oy, Frel g said “af ‘cloc] s fivited: ‘Interment Mount Olver SMITH, VIRGINIA. On Sunday, 1931. 'VIRGINIA. beloved wife of Hi Smith. Remains resting at W. bers Co, funeral home, 1400 Interment Front Royal. Vi Of uneral Iater SPELLMAN. LEONARD C. On Mondas, May ‘ONARD C. SPELLM. be- loved Ausband of Ellen Speliman and son of J. F. and Karherine Speliman of W, D. Interment in Kansas Cf Py 10 Notice Al members re ‘requested 1o atiend o ittt SRRNER SOt ’"' :{‘x'c“fxfin Wednesday., May 1s. 1931, at 1 nm Florida Rve tist.” Church. SISTER NANCY SCOTT. 8. ISTER FLORENCE MORTON, 8. P. HAILSTORKS. Fin irro l‘.d“ TAYLOR, MAMIE on Tusdar from Sister d and E: sts, . "Notice of funeral later. 5 In Memortam. BANKS. DUDLEY. In sad but loving va- membrance 6f my darling brother, DU LEY BANKS. who passed away two vea ago. May 12, 1929, Loved 1n lite, remembered in death. Rest, spirit_res LOVING SISTER AND FAMILY. ® EASTON. MAGGIE. A tribute of love fo the memor ¥ .0 ed mother and srands emer, MAGOTE CFAST who Dpassed Tway Two years axo, May 13, 1935 Sunshine passes. shadows fall; embrance, outlast all. And though the years be many or few “They Cure filled’ with remembrance, dear mother. of ou. VING = 'DAUGH LO! DAUGHTER, C AR anD AR AND- SEARPE HOROWITZ, KUSSELL. Tn sad and lovins remembrance of our beloved and devot husband and {ather, LL HOROWITZ. who departed from this life three years 220 today. May 12. 1928 T have fost my foul’s companton, A life linked with my o And day b day I miss him more As T wall ion through ‘We_are thinking of you, dear father, Thinking of the past. Pictiring in_our memory Just as we saw vou last LOVING CHILDREN. ¢ JONES, RORERT. In sad but lovinz remsm- brance of my dear husband, ROBER JONES, who suddenis left aro today, May 12, Rest on, dear Rabert, \hy labor i3 o'er, willing hands will tofl no more. me’ five vea Falintal Busband. both true ang kind. A truer husband vou could not 18 LOVING WIFE, GRACE R. JONES. * Sacred to a’ E'g‘ who 3 Sohly Bve Jears a3o. todsy. May 12, Sode I have a picture framed of yo Framed in memory—loving, tru None but my eyes can see that face Deep in my heart is its hiding px-u HER ' Lo OT A g MERAY, AND GHILD, LOTS RUDERAM SHEID. WALTER E. In loving r-m‘mhnnt. of mv dear and only son. WALTER . SHEID, who died ro suddenly twenty- years ago today. May 12. 1 In my heart your memory 1iagers fond and tru Therc 1§ not a day I do not think of MOTRER. 81 WALTER EDWARD. membrance of my dear son. WAl SHEID. who died twenty-two years ago, May 12 FATHER. WASHINGTON. ELIZA. 1In sad but loving remembrance _of er. ELIZA WASHING In loving LTER Tihasy 1908, to meet some dsy other, dear. and never part NELY CHILDREN, MRS_ MARIE G AND MR. (UEL_W. I TO! FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor- connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- Nationa1 2002 1009 H St. “Formen y 940 F St. N.W. Established JOHN R. ' WRIGHT co. __1337 10th St. N.W. ~J. WILLIAM | AL DIRECTO! CREMATORIUM 332 PA. Avl N.W.__NATIONAL 1384. 1385 SAFFELL Pll!o‘Al- itlflcz—uuongm Tl:os. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI 1220 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. }}a.m Peiephone N ational 2473 LALGAWLER O Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel A aiance serviee Lincoln 0524 CHAS. S. ZURHORST " W.W.Deal& Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Joscph F Blrcc};s Sons 3034 M St. NW. Cecasiianed 1908 "GEO, w WISE CO. . N.W. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER ore. reai- | Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 | NO BRANCH OFFICE ~ FUNERAL m:s;G\s " GEO. C. SHAFFER Open Evenings and Sundays G“df Bros. Co., t Auto Deli tie—expressive—inexpe LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1212 F St. ry Service. inexpensive. ___ 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4905 Glenwood Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY E,"’. AT B T, o terms, Address, Bo: 1A, EAUT]