Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1931, Page 9

DEATH COMES Most Farml:u Call CHAMBERS| LARGEST IN THE CITY 5 Parlors, 3 Chapels, 10 Cars | Hearses and Ambulances | Free Use of Building Lowest Rates—Complete | We have a | Funeval for. . $75 | With Us Are W. F. ELLIOTT R. K. HARVEY Whose Father Buried Abraham Lincoln Experience of the Best Price of the Least In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Cl.ambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone COlumbla 0432 Where the Best Costs Less { o] | months ago and signed up to appear in | debut. | appear later in a {non in “The Road | her in her own story.” GIRL NOVELIST, 18, TAKEN FROM FILM Miss Barnes Found “The Road to Reno” Part Un- suited, Says Director. By the Associated Pre; HOLLV‘NOOD Calif., June 27.—Car- | man Barnes, ar-old novelist from Chattanoog: Tenn who came here six one of her awn stories as an innovation in picture-making, has been removed from the cast of the film “The Road to | Reno.” She still has not made her screen An announcement from Para- mount Studios caid today she would| ‘picture und role bet- ter suited to her personality.” It was annouuced when Miss Barnes | came to Hollywood that Paramount had bought the film rights to both her novels, one of which had been drama- tized for the New York stage. Because | of her age, she had to go into court| for legal sancilon of her contract here. She will be replaced by Peggy Shan- to Reno,” which is not one of Miss Barnes' stories. B. P. Schulberg, managing director of production al Paramount’s West Coast Studios, said Miss Barnes was put in “The Road to Reno” at her own request to “utilize her time and give her acting experience before (uturing‘ “At her request” he said, “we are now taking her out of “The Road to { Reno,” because she {eols that the part | countries have formed republics, not is not suited to her.” | ward the cost of a new roof on the town THE EVENING FAIRFAX GARDEN CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson of Hol- lin Hall Named President. Constitution Altered. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, ‘! June 25.—Mrs, Harley Peyton Wilson of Hollin Hall, in Mount Vernon district, was elected president of the Garden Club of Fairfax at the annual meeting at the homs of Mrs. Amos Chilcott. Mrs. F. D, Richardson of Fairfax was elected first vice presi- dent; Mrs, Walter Tansill Cliver of Fairfax, second vice president: Mrs. Kortrlght Church of Masonville, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Lomax Tayloe of Vienna, corresponding secretary, and Miss Adelaide Lewla oi Fairfax, treas- rer. The constitution was amended to permit non-active or resigned members to be enrolled as honorary members. Mrs. Chilcott, retiring president, who | has held office for the maximum term permissible under the constitution, sum- merized the club’s achievements duflni the year. This included the larges! flower show ever staged in Northern Virginia, with 75 exhibitors, 427 entries and 57 prizes; a garden tour of Hollin Hall under the auspices of the Wake- field Association; $190 contributed to- hall, new sidewalks and concrete steps for the building, grading and landscap- ing the exterior; replacement of 14 of the box bushes on courthouse grounds, in the planting made by the club last year, and planting of a weep- ing Japanese cherry tree on the court- house grounds in memory of George ‘Washington. . In the last 31 years seven major including the latest, Spain. STAR LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE CHIEF CLERK DIES T, 8. Clark Sucoumbs in Hawaii ‘Was District Resident Until 1923, Thaddeus S. Clark, 65, a lifelong res- ident of Washington until eight years ago, died at his home, in Honolulu, Ha- wail, Tuesday. He was chief clerk in the Honolulu office of the Lighthouse Service, Department of Commerce. Mr. Clark, who was educated in the District public schools, first entered the Government service in th:h ‘War ll.:el:nnn‘ nt here. He rose to the pos! of l.";u‘lne cipal clerk in the office of the chief of engineers, b“eé:u transferring to the u'!}x‘:hl?!“!‘)uru:er;. 1923, he was transferred to Portland, Oreg., be chief clerk in the lighthouse urvlu office, after hat occupled the same ition in the o serving years at the Portland post, he was transferred ag: this time to Honolulu, where he llved until hl.l death. He 1s survived by his widow, Mrs. Rbla Moss Clark, and a brother, John Clark, Wllhmlum insurance dealer, mm be brought to Washington for bur ll et AMERICAN TEETH BEST CHICAGO, June 35 (P).—Let every good American smile—the good old ‘Theodore Roosevelt smile. The Chicago Dental Soclety announc- ed today that after a world-wide survey, it was convinced that American teeth | are the healthiest and handsomest. |[————]o] e ——n[——[n[o[al——lo| ——|o|——2d] All Prices Effective Until Saturday’s Closing CLEANS QUICK! Ritter Spaghetti Quaker Crackels Lipton Tea Pink Salmon Rock Creek Ginger Ale S FRENCH'S Sliced Bacon Strip Bacon Skinless Franks Royal Chuck Roast H | | | @ l | | | m | | | | Cooked Ham Bologna Smoked Sausage Prime Rib Roast . ™ OFFER THESE I.OW-PRIC ED For the Location of Your Nearest Nation-Wide Store Phone Lincoln 0093 Morton’s Salt Plain or Iodized 2 ra. 15¢ SUNSHINE MATINEE BISCUITS BRILLO D wrue 15¢ 2 " =5c 2 v 25¢ L% m23¢ 2 e=ns 25¢ bottles (Contents) 25c WHISTLE 5c DRINKS BOSCUL COFFEE Lb. 3% MUSTARD 2 Jas 25¢ MEATS LOFFLER’S L™= 29¢ ». 25¢ v 30c ‘Whole or Half Strips . FOUNTAIN =0 HAMS .~ 27c 8.39c l/4 = |8c n.30¢c «midle 25¢ G 29¢ 19¢ Pork Choice Cuts PRINTS QUARTERED VACATION ?aid'a;lfall FOOD, PRODUCTS . . Oxydol Gold Dust . PROTECTO SAFETY MATCHES PARAMOUNT 8-0z. Mayonnaise and 12-0z. Sweet Pickles A Jar of Each for 370 Regular 45c Value BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP Lake Shore Honey Kre-mel Dessert lcl lvarv tect your hands in fl;o soap and water tasks MAIDEN BLUSH PRESERVES SUNSWEET PRUNES I-Lb. Pkg. 12¢ FRUITS AND NEW POTATOES Green Stringless Beans - . Spring Onions . . Texas Onions NEW CABBAGE Beets and Carrots Cantaloupes New Ear Corn Bananas Saudty L Granulated Sugar SPECIALS | I9c 36 Boxes 25¢C [-Lb. Can 9c s ey L e PRE 2 »e Q¢ 6 bottles (Contents) N (9] 0 | | 2-Lb. Jar 29¢C VEGETABLES . 15¢ 3 w 25¢ 3 bunches 'OC 3w [4c 10-1b. ® bag PRINTS QUARTERED EEEE——:EEEEEEEE—:EEEH EEEEEEEE Q! g 5l 2| 5‘ Qb EO OEH 2 E £ EE H Bt 1] A THE WEATHER District of Columbis, Maryland and West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; warmer tomorrow, gentle vari- able winds. Virginia—Generally fair 'mhht lnd tomorrow; warmer north an mm tomorrow, v-mble gentle Record for M Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 75; 8 p.m., 72; 12 mldnllhl, 66; 4 un. 61; 8 am, 71; noon, 17 Bcrvmm pm., 3010; 8 pm, 30.13; 12 midnight, 30.18; 4am, 3021; 8 am, .24; nwn, X , 719, occurred ‘st noon wday. Lowest temperature, 60, occurred at 5 am. tods'!". g ite t year— Him, lowest, vest, n. 4 . Tide Tables. (FPurnished by United Stafes Coast and ‘Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:33 a.m: and 10:42 pm.; high tide, 3:43 am. and 1 ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 11 ;1“5 pm‘, high tide, 8 a.m. and 'l‘b' Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:42 am.; sun sets 7:37 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:43 am.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. \utomobile to hted one- half hour after mn:se! lJ‘ Rainfall, rative figures of the monthly in the Capital for the first six the average are shown ing table: nl.n! 1931, Ju'nnry ssslm. January A bnury. .3.27ins. Feb March . Soe Aprll June Record l’lhl(lll for the first six months was January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inch March, 1891, 8.84 inches April, 1889, 9.13 mche.s. May, 1889, 10.69 mchu. June; 1900, 10.94 inches. Weather in Varlons Cities. &Tmpcuun =g 18907 5 usjure qnqlm Stations. 3588228322 |- qara sem nta, tiantic Baltimore. il ‘mingh 29BIpIE [~ avpasas Cloudy . Ptcloudy Cldudy . Clear © Pt.cloudy ! cle New Yorbs . Oklahoma' Cit; Omaha. Nebr Ehiladeiphia Phoenix. Al An 08 San Blevo: Calié 2984 San Francisco.. i wit: J{ Sweden. . Gibraltar. ‘Spain n, Green Horta (nym Azor| &utrent " obier Hamilton. Bermuda San Juan, Porto Ric Havana, Cuba Colon, Canal Zone. E. L. ROBERTS’ FUNERAL HELD THIS AFTERNOON | % Services Conducted at Foundry M. E. Church by Dr. Harris. Burial at Granville, N. Y. Funeral services for Edward L. Rob- erts, general manager and secretary of the National League of Commission Merchants, who died late Tuesday at his home, 7601 Morningside drive, here, ‘were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at " Part cloudy Eart cloudy Part cloudy Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.| M Dr. Frederick Brown Harris. pastor of the church, officlated. Burial will be in Granville, N. Y. A former Government employe, Mr. Roberts had served with the League of | Commission Merchants for 11 years. He was a member of Joppa Masonic Lodge, Columbia Country Club, St. David's Society and a member of the board of Foundry Church. bearers this afternoon were Earle Roberts, Philadelphia, and Wa ren McLaine, Dan Edwards, Harry Un- derwood. Clarence W. Kitchen and Wil- liam Willlams. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's Wear Seventh and F Sts. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Adams 10341 Our Charges for 1,000 * Adult Funerals Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. " |in the Quartermaster General's Depart- - | ment on December 1, 1861, in the office | of the chief ‘?n - {here he served with his uncle, Col. - | Clary, chief quartermaster of the Army | WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 193 CLERK WHO SERVED| U. 5. 62 YEARS DIES Veteran Dies i Henry D. Saxton, Retired,| Was Libby Prison Inmate in Civil War. Henry Dearborne Saxton, 88, who spent a month in the notorious Libby Prison at Richmond, Va., as a prisoner during the Civil War, died yesterday at his home, 1922 Calvert street, after having served more than 62 years in the lervlce of the Qua partment, U. Mr. Saxton rnlred seven years ago \as chief clerk of the department in ‘Washington. Born in Springfield, Mass, of old New England stock, and a Son of the Colonial Wars, Mr. Saxton entered the war in 1861. Too young to enlist as & regular soldier, he went as quarter- master clerk for his uncle,” 001 Cleary. Before going to war he had been con- nected with the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., which at that time consisted of n president, cashier and omu boy, in which capacity he had served. " Record Without Parallel. Mr. Saxton's record of 62 years and 9 months in one u, and more than 60 years in one office, is believed without parallel in Government circles, accor to a statement issued at the time of retirement. He first entered the service as a clerk artermaster, Department of West Virginia, at Wheeling. It wes of Virginia, later accompanying him into the field, where he was captured at Catlet's Station by Stuart's Calvary and confined in Libby Prison until Sep- tember 16, 1862, when he was paroled, | > Col. Clary was later assigned as chief quartermaster, Department of the Northwest, and Mr. Saxton served with him at St. Paul, Minn.: Madison and Milwaukee, Wis., until 1863, when he again went to Wheeling, and stayed until the next year. Appointment in 1864. On June 21, 1864, he was appointed a clerk in the office of the Quartermas- ter General in Washington, where he served until his retirement. During his period of service in the office he filled many positions, including that of chief clerk, which place he occupied for near- ly 13 years, from September 15, 1898, until in 1911. During the Spanish-American War, when the necessity for transporting sol- diers was first found, Mr. Saxton, then chief clerk, moved from his home to his office, so that messages from points of debarkation and embarkation could be_instantly answered. During the Civil War, when the city was without prof served with the ‘citizen’ soldlers” who protected the city until troops came. Private funeral services will be held at his home, with burial at Arlington National Cemetery. Marriage Licenses. Charles T. Webb, 24, and Loretts G. siattery., 2 C. Gavan, . Laurence nhmc . lerick, Md.. Sy Tiey, T, his el Rev. Reason, 26, and Bernice P. Rey. Leonard Z. Johnson. Peters. 23, Wa; ‘nnbew; Pa. Stoutler, ‘Bmithsbus d | | Maitin Rober: W, Fieids. 32 smf 2. and Min- nig Lewis, 0. this city; Rex! Ernst c & Borhia Elsenhun 28; Re 28, Charlottesville, 33 Richmond, Anholt, 127.un.h d Hilda Plerce, ev: Wilson T, Jarboe. FETE Macon Inman, 36. lhll “eity, and Helen "Berwyn, Md., Rev. James 4, Evign Frank- Va.; Re v, Alex- 'z Ole-son 21, and both of Lovingion, Va. Carisn. 34, and Laura ounan, Amon. d Dauehert m, 33 and Bessie Smith, o wies. :z,rw.nd 1da L. Harrison, Wi Arlander R: : J. Bradshaw. oM Rer"m " —_— Deaths Reported. following deaths have been, reported Health ¥ “in “the "Tast 34 United States Sol- Mary 8113 13th st. Emma Reed. Leopold Moelier, 4, "Hinter’ Homm ert.hs fien Modisetie,’ 70, Emereency lo the urs: re. sMount Vernon Apts. Géor 88, 415 7th s SircE piateniee: 58" 1952 Naylor Yo we. Wellman ~G. Sessamen, 40, Walter Reed Hospital. Mary Lo L 27, Naryquise Coursd, 1. Sibley Hospital pitopn Walker Tromas, 80, Gallinger Hos- Iub-ll. 58, 420 1t . e Heapital. H:l-n- Bu!llr. 30. vam:nce ‘Hospital. George Henry, 23, Gallinger Hospital. George Bnmnm ll Gllllntar Hnl ital. Ol’lcll M. Odml!. ), en route Children's FOUND. BRACELET, 18th n:a Columbia, last week. Call and 3 3 Wardman Park Hotel. A Ty KEYS found. Call at 206 A st. se. LOST. BILLFOLD, PO patttich skin, containing ther TV et T, lares sum of m tween mua -n«fw ?u- turned to ‘t08, 1205 l wn, contained musie: Ini- fonday evening, South- east luufln San_Afiantic 4338-M. 2 A phone Georgia :m».r . to name ESKIMO SPITZ, Reward to flnder m» tnformation -nen-bouu. l. ERIEF C. o g TNellie.” Flder siease ptions Su0 FRATERNITY PIN, set with rubies md pearls: initialed *C. Tost on street car or At ‘Glen Echo; Fewi Phone Cleveland 1 omaTEed ne-.xfi"“? fi‘fi’;fl.«"&.‘”‘m’ 30 e ol B0, B m:. Toadlah Drown mbite Solar and breast. answers to n Ghinks.” " Reward 1L retiirned to % = tag No. otack . Witk Hing Leor 30:0" Bre ‘.{'n.’“v“m West 175. eonulnlnl B2 . tection for 48 hours, he | hous CONE! MARYLAND LABOR ONLY SOUGHT ON PROJECTS Federal Director Tours State in Ef- forts to Line Up Workmen for Construction Jobs. | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 25.— Eastern Shore contractors will be asked to em- ploy only Maryland men on jobs under construction or projected, it was sald by Raymond W. Bellamy, Fedefal di- rector of employment for Maryland. Mr. Bellamy will leave this week or next for a tour of the shore similar to his recent trip through Western Mary- lznd. On that tour, he was informed, projects totaling $10,000,000 were to be_started. ‘Western Marylanders have promised to employ local labor, the director said. VETERAN LOANS CLIMB 18,105 Applications Made in Week of June 20. The Veterans’ Administration today estimated the amount of veterans’ loans held by banks at $75,000,000. This estimate was of June 20. that time the total louns made by the Government totaled $1,145,432,753, in- cluding $785,951,603 made since the 50 per cent loan law went into effect. During the week immediately preceding that date 18,105 applications for loans were received. Births Reported The following births have been report: fo tbe Health Departmen the "Tove 154 Edgar and Mary Williams. William 8. ‘and Anna sm;‘ arence L. and Desna. Ra ey 5. Fane Eether win Clitton "E. and arl John ‘and Pauline Tate. boy @ard of Thanka. S. LINDELL R. We wish t> express our dcepest appreciation for the masuy expressions of sympathy from our friends At the recent death of our heloved son and Drother. LINDELL R. CONES MR. CONES AND FAMILY. ‘Brathu g ZEBEDEE S 1931, ZEBEDEE B M J. All ALLI June d Relative Glenwood cem!ze BARTON, KATE. Departed this life Wed- nesday, June 24. m:.gmy s long “tiness: | KATE BARTON. She_ leav m $14 4% st s §'oclock Friday. June 26 BEW. On Sunday. s Md.. TAN e erment Wikl take Siote i Toronto, Canad Repartedthis life on | 1931, et Gallinger Hos- L 35 P. ! it evment Bayne's WS, MARY HATTIE. = On Wednes- . June 24, ‘mx at 11:30 a.m., at her e 27, at ove neral home. Cemetery. cl.l K..vol: On Wednerday. June 25, 1931 at his ruidgnct. Kenilworin, D. JOSEPH C. CARRICK, belcved husband ' T5¢ Tate Elizabetn Carrick- can be seen at the William H. neral chapel, 412 H st. ne. Notice of fu’ neral later. CHAMPAGNE, LAURA. The death on Marh 1 LAUR AMPAGNE. 6. 193 Smetioan Chinizen s b the American consulate general af Montreal. Canada. The legal representaives of the deceased can obtain further information by applsing to the Department of State, ‘Washington, D. CHASE, SUSAN E. Deplrted thia life Tues: June 23, 1931, at 3 o'clock t her’ residence, Arlington, CHASE, beloved wife of nd devoted mother of Mre. Cora C. Coke and Archie Seporied Mrs. Susani e “slso_le elghteen a Chase. Sh rén children, one sister and & host o( umer rexmvu Funeral Sunda: at ind friends. ), b from W, Ernest Jarvis To' hm;nl . Suddenly. on June eridenge. h HOB oluli, D] 8. CLARK, husband of Rosi Moss Clark and brother of John B. Notice of funeral later. NG 3 5 24, iCE m;‘nble'fl,."«!alnun 5t Bhoth and . Anaic t Md., in his 23rd the, funeral| Warner E. Pum ral Fridax Jyne 264t 35 from Potomac M. ‘hurch, Poto- M. Inferment church cemeters. CURTIS, MARTHA arted this life | S Rondey e Jufte 3 . m"l at the resi- detice ot her funeral pi nterment Consressional DESPERT, JAMES DANIEL. Departed this life on Tuesday, June 23, 1931, at 2038 4th . n.w.. afl JAMES DANIEL , bel Bell Des- Dert and_the 1ate ‘Danicl DeSpert, nepnew Mrs, Edith Payne. cousin of Mrs. Cecelia d of Mrs. Mary Carter. and_friends Testing st nmeul home. 8 K 28 a nn Ceme- Ry g GENTILUCCI, ANGIM Suddenly. on Wed- nesday, June 1931, laflwl Hm!nl from K n.w., on Friday. June a.m.. thence to l-l‘nly e il e Mlfll Cemetery. vited. Inty Rlllll\l.l lnd friends RRISON, JAMES ELMO. Sudden! .‘ fi 1931, Ji " 7 )’"I"*l”n Ol.un"l:z"fl tt_ (ne: "%, Chinersl private, Gmi i sogert. ‘{ 1118 BEVENTH ST. - (332 PA. AVE. N.W. '517 11th St. S.E. lml 224 | Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St AR RN A 5 5tars, "Funeral from tne - den::.:'g Saturday, June 27, 831t Q o, todist " Chureh, onete. seryices wiil Braths. llownn VIRGIE, On Wed: 931, at her resigence, Vintls' HoWAKD, “Selo rs. Willie Foley. 1, 5th ana H w.. on Fri- ay. June 36, at 3 p.m. rinent Ar- lington National Cemetery. MULROE, MARTIN J. On Tuesday, June MART) b husband of Mary Mulry e neral from his late w9 e Friday. Sune ioyed theace 1—;'. 'h(r" “reauiem Cemetery. MURPHY. JOHN MONTGOMERY. On Tuss- day, June 23, 1931, at the residence of bi mother. 1n the en Apar MONTGOMERY of New York Gity, Bi3band of Buclsh ¥, Murbhs ARd son of the late Edward V. Murphy and Mr: Mars Montgomers Murphy. ~Funeral on friday morning from the résidence of biy brother, James W. hy, 7 Primrose 2, Snévy Chase, iad: Reqitem mags at Chus lessed ment, Chevy Interment On Tuesday. June 32, mb piace. Dixon rnnunl Tirsday, Sune 55, from. Chureh, New York City. Liittfment New ¥ork PRENTICE. CLYDE. on Tuesdey. June 2 1931, at Providence Hospitsl, CLYDI loved husband of Idella P Bethel sp.m. e 26, and friends invited. pm. v Interment Fort Line coln "Cemetery. 25 L and int Of We I Einbureh: Nottor ot Tuneral later. SAXTON. HENRY DEARBORNE. on t evenin "):r June ;N .fl-z his reslience’ et son of e‘:n Saz- flowers. National Cemetery. STEELE. CHARLES Interment TSt therice 10’ the . 16th st. and Tequiem ‘mass_will be Interment ~ Glenwood on 30 Friday, smme of ‘the Sacred Park rd. Where aid am. Gemetéry. Tuesday. e 1ate Siears Pasilr of Norway, Montgomery sister of Mrs. Edmund WEILER, EVA at her u:mmc Racnrl Waring nty, 4d.. an enworih Beach the repose of her soul. Olivet Cemetery. WORTHINGTON, MARY. Interment Mount £ Buddenly, and Remains. resting ey at Henry 8. 3t Heory n'Wlshln‘(u s fw ln flmnflum. ea | CARTER. 'El.‘li:evms oy Lijbute of love and emory of my s ELLEN o el hatees " Josus eleven years” age todas, Rest. dear mother, LOVING DAUGHTER, !JL’Y"‘ EDLIN. DENT, WILLIAM E. In sad but loving re- ir)nemhnn;e ofl( myr dfltl! ldln" B ENT, who departe e Sad and sudden was the eall, iy broke our heart Tq thirk we were ot mear you When we had to Bart: ER. BESSIE ' DENT, AND EDWARDS. LITTLETON In loving te. membrance ‘of my Gevored Husband: LiE ARDE. who departed this ife one year azo today, Jume s 1630, Peacetully sleeping, resting at las Lite's weary ‘trials and suffering 4 lence he suffered, in patience ol God call him’ home to suffer no mo; ns" EovinG ELIZ, 18, WIPE, ABETH XD- PECK. MARY A, In loving remembrance of our ‘dear wite and mother. MARY Sho Geparted this Tite hree Jears ako 16e day, June 25, Three years have passed. our kLearts are sull’ sore, on we miss you more; As time goes Jour loving smile and gentle face. ace. GHTER, No one can ever fill your vacant CLARENCE J. PECK AND DA ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T P. J. SAFFELL P TR A R 29 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modorn Chnper. Teiepuoye National 2473 "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel PR ARt Lincoln 0524 Ambulance service. JTLEMENTS SINS 1241 Wisconsin Ave. West 0804, Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200” 9th_St. Col._6324 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPT' 3 Tcas Limeh “z!t' $T Joseph F, erchs Sons (ISAAC ) 213034 M St. N-W. s 190 GEO, W. WISE CO. V. L. SPEARE C0. Neither the successors of nor conns with the original W._ R Speare Bt | Birone National nn:ul")_o t. N.W., tablished 1876 JOHN R“WRIGHT co. Phone North 6047. Pot. 4170, 4171 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM NATIONAL 1384, 1388 Thos. R. Nalley’s Son LI. 1220 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 ’ NO BRANCH OFFICE | FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER M"E.Mt“riflfln"u'.:’ Y Glenwood - Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale