Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1932, Page 9

TWO WILL BE HOSTS Southeast Business Men to Officiate at Speaking Forum Meeting. Willlam A. Maio and Vernon Absher, Southeast business men, will be hosts at the season's final meeting of the Southeast Community Center Speaking SALE! Spring Suits $17.50, $27.50 Charge It! Pay Later in Small Amounts EISEMAN’S, 7th & F THE EVENING Forum in Hine Junior High School, Seventh and C streets southeast, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Members of the group will give 10- minute talks, with H. R. 'nllflw acting as toastmaster. { - - Nigeris, in British West Africa, is the sixth largest tin producer in the ‘world. ESTABLISHED IN 1875 PRESSURE, Not Rubbing, Cleans Your Rugs, Carpets and Draperies —WHEN HINKEL DOES THE JOB HIS BRUSHLESS-MACHINE CLEANING METHOD is exclusively ours, in Washington. No possible injury to weave or colars can result when your cherished Rugs, Carpets and Draperies are re-serviced by this up-to- date’ equipment. { Floor coverings, after thorough automatic wetting and soaping, pass through HUGE ROLLERS, ¢xerlmg 400 lbs. of soap and water pressure to the square inch . . . removing every vestige of dust, grime and dirt . . . mechani- cal appliances then gently remove and hang your rugs against a wall, where they are Glue-$ zed . . . and then elevated to our Drying Room, before being returned to your home, or placed in Steel Racks, in our Storage Dept. You would be interested to see this wonderful machine in actual operation, before your Floor Coverings go anywhere for renovation. AN Rugs Shampooed by Hinkel Are Glue- sized and Fully Insured Without Extra Charge AYY hv take chances when you can have this old re YOI‘ A"‘ Gordialhy Invited to Go Through Our Wonderful " Plant A Day of the Week liable organization serve you, assuring more effective cleaning, and LONGER LIFE for your floor- coverings at NO GREATER COST? Lowest Charges for 1009% Satisfactory Service RUGS STORED IN FIREPROOF STEEL RACKS PROMPT COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES E. P. HINKEL 600 Rhode Island Avenue & C N.E. Telephones: POtomac 1172—1173—1174—1175 OR Cinecinnati - Louisville Indianapolis - Chicago MRS. STACK'S FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Burial of Washington Native Will Take Place in Balti- more. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning for Mrs. Henry Agmes Stack, 72, a native of this city, who died Saturday at her residence, 1246 Mary- land avenue northeast, at the home at 8:30 o'clock and will be followed by|in mass at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in New Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore. Mrs. Stack was the widow of Thomas J. Stack, a descendant of the llnd Hyatt family, for whom Hyat! named. She was the daughter of John and Mary Ellen Frost. Sne is survived by two sons, Charles F. and Carroll F. Stack of this city, S. Dunigan, E. James J. Sweeney, all ol ‘Washington, and Daniel C. Horrigan, Baltimore. — o Births Reported. James D. and Dorothy Blanton. boy. Harry and Rose Wallersein, wirl. and Gladys Monfos Bifver ana Milared ‘i Pear Gates Jacob H. JE——— Deaths Reported , 1071 Jefferson st. Hf:’f&"éufi & steeks. T, "Toal" sunder- wufl.m B. Benson, 16, 2430 Tracy pL se. Lun-‘?. Y::Ass%n"i i :fi’mm rd. | Aliens Mather Vickery, 83. 3128 Counec- Helta "Gente spencer, 52. Sibley Memorial :‘fl.‘z“:‘ E. Gates, 47, Sibley Memorial Hos- John P. Darr. 31, Gallinger Hospital Charles Miller, 29, Providence Hospital. Wiiliam Pace, 3. Children’s Hospital . 1, Proyidence Hospital. al Clarence_Brown, 2 George Rutherford. al PEONIES Order Now for Decoration Day A Dozen, $2.00 3 Dozen, $5.00 1746 l( St., Suite One Walnut 8836 ospital. 3 months, Gallinger Recommend AMBULANCES CHAMBERS). Largest in the City Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Call COL. 0432 Phone or write your address. We will send you a beautiful ; catalogue of How We Do It. Lexington St. Louis The West and Southwest The George Washington ‘The Weorld’s First Air-Cooled Sleeping Car Train is Air-Cooled and Air- Conditioned all the way No dust. No dirt. No drafts. No sweltering heat. Instead, cool— dun, refreshing air—always exactly right for health and com- fort. Day or night, summer or winter, you ride and sleep in perfect comfort. There are many outstanding innovations on George Washington. It offers comforts and conveniences entirely new to railroad travel. But there is No Extra Fare. Make your reservation on The George Washington—early. Faster, Finer Schedule The Train for Bvarybody Although The George Wa: a luxury train in eve: also a train for everyl comforts and advan! d ;oycd economically. Thereisnoextra fare to any point. Travelers who do not desire Pullman accommodations will find an unusual source of com- fort and enjoyment in the air-cooled and air-conditioned Imperial Salon Cars Successors to old-fa: oned day no cost beyond the price of the railroad ticket. Tickets gladly delivered to your home or office. No charge for this personal service. J. B. EDMUNDS, Assistant General Passenger Agent 714-14th Street, N. W. Telephone—National 0748 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. DRAMA GUILD TO ELECT Successor to Dr. Dewitt Croissant to Be Chosen. Officers will be elected by the Drama Guild of Washington at its annual meeting _this evening in the Wl.lhl'd Hotel. Plans for the year also will Dr. Dewitt C. Crolssant, professor of English literature at George Washing- ton University, who has served as pres- ident since organization of the guild Hires yests’ oo “texigued In’ Seieukry when L for his sabbatical year ope. *since "then Mrs. Pulton Lewu vice president, has acted as president. —_——— KIDNAP SUSPECT HELD Long Sought as Third Man in Jim- mie De Jute Case. ‘YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 23 (®). ‘third man” long sought in the kid- naping of Jimmie De Jute of Niles, March 2, a crime for which two other men llretdy are serving penitentiary terms. Lareé, sald by police to have been identified as the man who drove a coupe in which the 11-year-old Niles boy was kidnaped, was caught in Weirton, ‘W. Va., early today after a chase from Girard, Ohio. Jimmie De Jute, son of a Niles con- tractor, was found 76 hours after he had been kidnaped in a former gam- bling house, where he had been hidden behind a wall panel. Modern industry h essentially inter- national. FOUND. DOG—Little white female; gentle, haved, 618 3rd n.w. LOST. book _and §30 in_cash. well_be- 23¢ BANK BOOK, check Reward. 1317 West Virginia ave. n.e. phone Atlantic 1037 BROOCH, gold coil, Saturday_ Pinder czll Col. 3648, EoW o COLLIE DOG. male. tan and white 5 years reward. Call Adams 859 or 3111 1ith st. nw DOG—Small reddish-tan. white b; feet: medium long Wavy hair: answ Amos._Reward. Phone Sh. 2278. _ DOG—Male, wire-haired terrier, 2 months old. wearine red collar, snswers to name *"_Phone_Cleve. 0221. White wire-haired fox terrier, brown spots on head and black saddle. Rew: fered. P. L. Belin, 1623 28th st. n. EYEGLASSES ] biack purse. in or between Church of Covenant and 2153 California st. Reward if lem'md to_above address. EYEGLASSES— Tortoise shell 'st. and Conn. ave_in st. Cenn. ave. Met. 7050. FR!TL'H.NXT( PIN, pearl: night. May 20. Reward. POODLE, very large; knot on side "R dolph™"; re-mrd 2 ‘mrs E&{n?}n{rm Re- between 1 .m Return to set in wold, Fri- Cl. 4061, FUR NECKPIECE— Takoma Park Theater. Saturday night ward. _Phone Wisc. 4241 = CKET. round, GOLD LOCK! mall center of top: reward. MARQUIETTE PIN, shape. Scotch terrier dog, set with brilliants, red eve. Lost Saturday. Return to lost and found dest. Mayflower PP.KIKESE boG Lost or straved from 1815 | n.w. Brown. male, answering | Reward if retur beiween Qnm an ire Wi end Fuby eve. Reward: 1930 8 nw, Apt. 706. PURSE. black kid. ¢ com to Mrs. Helen G. Nat 300 ecween o and 4:30 oeiotk RING-—$150 reward for the return to Nichols Co.. %26 Wood: Bldg. of a ruby and black pear] ring set in platinum: ring con- tains two black pearls and one ruby; lost within last two months between 2335 California st. n.w. and Brookeville, Md. RING_Saturday nt in ALP section D of | Park View Market, dismond ring, solitaire; Teward. Phone A 2401-J. MRS. MARY SHAFER’S FUNERAL TOMORROW Burial of Jeweler's Widow Will Take Place in Oak Hill Cemetzry. of Charles A. Shafer, who dled sud- denly Saturday at her home in the Wyoming Apartments, will be buried tomorrow in Oak Hill Cemetery, fol- lowing funeral services at the residence at 2 pm. Rev. James Miers, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, of which she had been a communicant for 75 years, will officiate. She is survived by a son, Charles F. Shafer; a daughter, Mrs. L. Seward Bacon; five grandchildren and a num- ber of great-grandchildren, all of uhmzw Wi Shafer, whose husband was e o the Washington jewelry firm of Harris & Shafer, had lived in Washington during her entire life of almost a century. She was born in a house' on Twelfth street between E and F when Andrew Jackson was in the White House. WILSON’S NEPHEW DIES IN HOSPITAL IN TEXAS Uvalde Baptist Pastor Was Reared in Home of Former President. By the Associated Press. UV}\LDE,S;l‘ex., Mtz‘ 23.—Dr. E. P. Kennedy, 3 pastor and nephew)ol lorme’thgreeldent Woodrow Wilson, died at a San Antonio, Tex., hospital yesterday. He had been a pastor here six years. Kennedy was reared by Mr. Wilson. Born in South Carolina,'he was left an orphan when but 2 years old. His ‘o | parents died in a smallpox epidemic. ‘The child was taken into the Wilson | home, where he remained until early | manhood. Funeral services will be conducted | today. —_— HYATTSVILLE RESIDENT IS INJURED HERE BY BUS |Man Is Treated at Casualty Hos- pital—Boy Is Enocked 1007 | | Down by Car. | Willlam MacGregor, 46, of Hyatts- | ville, Md., was injured when knocked down by a bus at Fifteenth and H streets ~northeast, today. He was treated at Casualty Ho.splull Mac- “Gregor received an injury to one leg. Joseph Mitchell, 6, of the 1600 block Gale street northeast, of also was treated at Casualty Hospital for minor; injuries received when knocked down by an automobile at Fifteenth and Gale streets northeast. The car was said to have been operated by Sterling R. Bouldin, 24, colored, of the 100 block of Sixteenth street northeast. MUST SERVE SENTENCE Danville Fire Captain Ordered to Jail for 60 Days. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., May 23—Ira Cole, suspended captain of the Danville Fire Department, must serve 60 days in jail, a sentence imposed on him by a county jury on a charge of carrying a revolver. Cole was given until July to arrange his affairs before starting the sentence. Just Forget It INSTEAD of needlessly worrying over such matters as funeral costs, why not spend five minutes at our Advisory Department? Learn a few essential facts about modern mortuary methods, charges and credit arrangements... then put the whole thing away in some corner of your mind until needed. Con- sultation is free and entails no obligation. The important thing to remember is that all funeral directors are not alike. Some have better equipment, a more experi- enced professional staff, a fairer method of ar ing at charges. It is an error o think that a mortuary with a reputation for fine services is necessarily higher in price. For example, Joseph Gawler Sons have served Washington's leading families for more than eighty years. Yet charges here are in family's means. K is inconvei keeping with every nt for you to call at our Advisory Department, write for a copy of our helpful booklet, "Before Sorrow Comes." Joseph AI' d B. Gawler Walter A. Gawler William A. Gawler Gawler Sons, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1850 1750-52-54 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. Phones: National 5512-5513 JUSTIN PETERS ELECTED | Named Director of U. 8. Chamber of Commerce. Justin Peters, president of the Penn- sylvania en’s Mutual Fire in- surance Co. and Underwriters’ \the latter with street, was elected to the board of dl- of Cor chly ?l}.‘hw . t '.\z'.h mmerce af e group’s twen! annual meeting in rgumm Friday. At pmuent his headquarters in Phuldelphhm:finxrm offices here being managed by his son, Albert R. Peters. He will represent the insurance group on the bpard. Two Win Purdue Cups. ‘Two Washingtonians were among six cup winners in a recent all-university literary contest at Purdue University, it was announced by the university today. James P. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall, 7023 Blair road, received an award for the best scientific history and Richard Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potter, 315 Webster street, for the best short story. ‘The word eclipse, coming from the Greek, originally meant & faint or swoon. Qard of Thanks. JOSHUA. The family of the late JA SELBY, acknowledges wigh grate- ful appreciation’ the kind expressions of sympathy of their friends and relatives. 24* Braths. ' AIST, GEORGE ALBERT. 22,1932, at his residence, Cheltenham, Md GEORGE ALBERT AIST, beloved husband of the late Jennie Aaist. He is survived by the following children, Mrs. Albert Stewart, Dudley Aist. Mrs. Elsie Robey and Mrs. Lo- rena Entwisle: a brother and sister, Robert L Aisc and Mrs. Katle E. Pyles. Puneral day. May 24, pm.. from the M E ich: " Creltenham Md. nterme rhuvth “Cemetery, Relatives and iriends SELBY, JOSHU Qp, Sunday. May ARY VIRGINIA. On Sunday, May 1932, at the home of her aunt, Alice " Williams, 447 Park road n.w. MARY VIRGINIA ALLEN. “Bervicns ot ‘ihe 2bove address on Monday. May 23. at 6:30 p.m. Interment Greeawood Cemmeters, Brook- iyn, ANDERSON, GEORGE F. On Sunday, May 1932, at his residerice. 8 Limerick cts. GEORGE ~ F. ~ANDERSON. lovirg fathier of Mabel and Leroy Anderson, des yoted brother of Mrs. ‘Mamie Forest and Joseph Anderson, friend of Eliza Pe He 2lso’ leaves & grandsor, John, Harris her relative$ and friends. Remains at_the John Rhines funeral . 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral mer BELL, MELY on 8 u Ber Nsxdncr NA ~ BELL, May 22, *iate the late uzday. 302 e Cooper._Rem ¢ at the John Ird and Eve sts May 24, there- Puneral Wed- from St. Paul's officiatizg. Relatives 24 s rest al chapel Tuesday, nee. ., ELIZABETH. On Sunday. May 22, enice, 133 Carroll st. s.e. d wife of T. A. Burns, sr., eloved mother of Harriet Mater, Eiizabeth Brewer, Rose De Pas- chalis, Bernadine Lilygren, Carolyn Burns, Theodore A., jr, and Francis W. Burns. Funeral from the above residence on Wed- nesday. May 25, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Peter’s Church. where mass will be said Conrad. _ Funeral from th dence on Tuesday, May 24, ; thence to Sacred Heart Church, where mass will be offered at 9 am. for the Tepose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- [t EDWARD. Suddenly, on Priday | amaki from 1214 on Tuesdgy, May 24, at 8:30 am; thence to St. Anthony's Church, wiere, requiem mass &l be said 9 the _Tepase of his soul metery. Rela: 23 n. . Tuesday aiternoon, GER; HERBERT N. On Saturday, 1405 Notice of 1 later. HENRY, EUGENIA R. Suddenly, on Sun. 32, at her sesidence, 1108 RMAN. L. H. On Monday, May 23, 1532, at Fredericksburg Hospital, L. MAN, ued 41 Name o1 Tuneral later: Friday, May 20, S THERINE. On 2 in(Eru i s, devoted daugh- from Mount Zion M. E. ;o GeOTeciown. " Interment Rock- ville, Md. 23 BOLLEY, ELDRIDGE R. Suddenly. on Sat- urdey, 'May 21, 1952, ELDRIDGE R. A 3 Ptz Burial wil be- - Tvy Ml Ceme: Ty, Laurel i about 5190 oo Mag 34 HOPKINS, MARGIE B. Suddenly, on & y 31, 1932, at Alexandria_Hos- mou: B. HOPKINS of 416 North Alexandria, Va. Notice of ERRY H. On Monday, May 23. s_residence, 1201 Rhode Island ERRY H. devoted husband of x:hzn.um Jackscn, father of John and plerirude Jordon, JESSETT, NK WALT On _Monday, o 5, 1950 at I restaence, 1931 n.w.. FRANK W., beloved husband of Co: E. Jessett. Remains resting in the W. W Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin n.w. Funerai from the . Chambers Co. funeral pome, 1400 Chapin st. n.w on Tuesday, May 4. at 4 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. JOHNSON, HARRIET. Departed this life Tuesday, May 24, vited. MALONEY. MARK JOSEPM. oOn Monday, M 932, at his residence. 937 Long- e 0, Sk SOSERH MALONEY, beloved husband of Anna Mary Maloney {nee Elbert). Funeral Wednesday, May 28, witn requiem mass at 9 a.m., from N v Church. 240 St TP Fienas i IIeDO NALD, EDGAR S. Sr. On Sunday, May 22, 1932, at Providence Hospital, ED- GAR 'S’ MCDONALD Sr,, beloved husband of Remo McDonald. — Funeral from his late residence, 60 Milwaukee pl, Congress ghts, on Wednesday, May 25.’1:15 p.m. e ¢ Congress Heishts . Babiisi Church st 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2¢ MILLER, CHARLES F. Saturday, May 21, t J1 am. at Providence' Hospital son_of Susie and the laté [ttt uneral services at_the residerce of his brother, Howard J. Mil- ler, 9 10th st. s.e., Tuesday, May 24, at 2 p.m. Interment ' Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 23 O'CONNOR, BRIDGET. Suddenly, on Su: day. May 22, 1932, at Casualty Hospit BRIDGET, béloved wife of the late Bri O'Connor.” formerly of New York City. Juneral from the residence of her niece 3715 Rhode Island injer, M 3 Relatives ‘and friends Gavited: Tnterracnt Mount Olivet Cemetery. 24 QUARLES, JAMES. Entered into rest, May 1932, at_Gallinger Hospital, . Suryiving are a father. mother and host of other Telative Iriends. Remains resting at_Moon’ neral home, 1322 U st. n.w. Funeral and interment at Ckimznxvflu. Va., Tuesday, rted this life May 24, at 2 PReHS rhlde at Tesidence, 1AM H REDD: ve daugh- one sister, twelve grand- six Funeral Wednesday, May from St Paul's Baptist Church, burg. Md. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvie funeral church. 1432 You until Monday night, thereafter at hls Mate residence. terment lev‘.zo‘ny Cemetery. JR. ., May L'y n fu- REILLY, ERNEST T.. On Sunds 22, isdy. at columhll ‘Hospital. REILLY, 2 ry, Alexandria, Va. SHAFEP. MARY N. On Saturdey. May 2'. 1933, at her residence. the Wyoming 8pis.. MARY N, wid ha. Share [ A wave “esidence. o t 3 pam. Ioterment | Bratha. CHARLES CHARLES B, boved Bussind oF E. Starpe. - Remalns resting in . funersl 3 Notice of funeral ‘s, nfi e e 1400 Chapin ter. IMPSON, MARGARET BEATRICE. paried ints life on uund- . May 33, &t ber Tesidence. 1547 Columbla st: n stier’a bric iness, MARGARET BE RICE SIMPSON. “Sne leaves to mourn Their som. mogher, father: Two sifters and & brother. Puneral {rom McGuire's fu- Deral home, 1820 9thy st nw., Thursday, May 26, pam. Relatives ‘and frignds invited. STACK, MARY AGNES, On Ssturday. s at her residence, 1348 Maryland MARY (nee Frost) in " belovea wite of the late Funeral from the above residence ‘on Tuesday, May 24: thence to the Holy Name Church, where requiem mass will be sung at §'a.m. Tnterment Ney Cithedral Cemetery (Banole Brae, at Baltimore, Md. SMITH, MARY AGNES OWEN. On uundn May 22, 1933, at Garfield Hospital, 1! GNES' OWEN BMITH of 305 Bprice . A oms AT TR Deiwandcaruce aves Smith. Remains resting at Lihe Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 w. Notice of funersl later. N5 FREDERICK W. On Sundsy. 932, at the Cosmos Club, FRED. CK'W. STEVENS. Services st the 8. 3 Hines Co. funeral home, ool 14tn st n'w.. on Monday, May 23, at In térment Goshen, Ind. !lLLl\A'd LOUISA J. On Sunday, May 322, at her daughter's residence. Lli!on!nlk‘. Md., LOUISA J. SULLIVAN, beloved wife of the late John' M. Sullivan, aged 71, Puneral from the above ’!Sl- dence on Tuesday. May 24, Interme iriends THOMPSON, MARY FRANCES. On Satu Gav: May 20 1932, ‘et ey pest sidence. 30th st. n.w.’ Apt.'No. 2. MARY FRANI the beioved " wite of John H Funeral services at at Bealisvile, 2d. Relatives and terment VINSON. ELIZA W. On Sunday, May 22, 1932, ELIZA W. VINSON, beloved wife of te Benfamin F. Vinson. Funeral from me chavel of Thomas P. Murray & Son, Nichols ave. se.. on Tuesday, May BT e *ilatBes and friends invited. “Interment Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville, Md., at 11:30 a.m. Please omit flowers. WALL. WILLIAM F. B. On Sunday. Ma 22, lo3z, at Providénce Horpital, WILLIAM F. B. WALL. beloved father of Mrs. Elsie F. Harvis Funeral ay's_funeral 20 chols & on Wednes- o.m. Comtorter Chutch at 9130 a.m." Injerment Congressional Cemetery. 24 WALL, WILLIAM F. B. On Sunday. May a2 H“?&fixf”fimr(? Hospital, WILLIAM uneral fros Thomas P. Murr or. 3007 Miehorr 4l and Ea 30 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment ongressional Cemetery. 2 CES M. On Saturda; 21, 1932, at the residenceof her Ssaihoss Mrs. I W. . 1878 Monroe st. n.w. FRANCES M. WALLACE. 1n her 95th year. Bhe is survived by thrée daughters. Antonio Zetelle, Mrs. J. W. Dare and Mrs. B. B. Daggett and four sons. Henry, Clar- ence, Frank and George Wallace. Services 81, the, S, H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st. n.w. Tuesday, May 24, at 2 p. Interment Atlington National Cemetery. WHITE, MARY. On Priday. May 20. 1333 pm. &t Freedmen spit MARY WHITE. devoted ? of Pirk i o, unti noon. thereafter at her late resi- i85 Sih st pe. Puneral Wedn 5 rom Elad Bt Churen Pfiiersien poun 24 Cemetery. ISABELLE. On Sunday, May e residence of her daughter, ISABELLE WILLIAMSON, AR, Interment at Ge: Relatives and friends in In Memortam CROSON. HENRY LOUIS. In sad but lov- ing remembrence of our dear husband and father, UIS CROSON, passed away one year ago, May 2: ‘The influence of his nobl devoted Christian life Wil ever live in 1he lives of his loved ones he lell behind. [FE AND SON. HY AN DOD] E‘K. “who dzna*‘.ed this life 1S DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. DREW, HARRIET. 1In loving memory of our ‘mother, HARRIET DREW. who fell asleep six years ago today, May 23, 1926, Safe above the water's swirl, ¢ bas crossed the bar th has lost & precicus pearl, bas rained s sar ever sing and shine s this grief of mine THE PAMILY. & VIRGINIA “PRENTISS, whe d’er‘ar't;u‘;}“s life four years ago today, We miss your kind and cheery ways. Yith you we rpent our happiest davs. We miss you when we need a {riend. On you. dear mother, we Cotid slnays de= THE FAMILY, I.EID Mx AND MRS E D. AND DR BareNts and brothes, ME A A B, e er. Mr._and Mri REID 2nd Dr. JOHN L R‘z‘x“ TR M. REID WIRE, In_loving rememe our dear wife and mother, RNSEE O Sibesgir who entered into giernal rest one year ago todsy, May 23, TIPPETT, ANNIE C. ance ' of Deep fn our hearts you are fondly re- $55¥ memories cling to your s that loved you with deepest I love you tn deatn sust the l)E\O'!‘ED HUSBAND AND CHIL- YOl\G SAlul In loving remembrance of Qur devoted mother. SARAH YOUNG. who h fifteen years ago to- HER A = thoug Just to show w true and tender, HER _DEVO' L JOH! 816 H ST N E .. .. .. LINCOLN 8200. GEO. W. WlSE co. M St. P.J. SAFFW_ lr:l.‘sov.u. SERVICE—REASQNABLE. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connect with ‘the original W. R. Speare PR Bloe Nationar zson 1009 H St. N.W, Formerly 940 F St. NW. Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W.__ Phone North 0047 T WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST SE LINCOLN 4530 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FU ERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM 332 P, L _1384. 1385, " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W siodern Chapel Telepnone National 2473 - Becarar 219 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln_0372. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. : Funeral Chapel St. N i AP0t Yevtce Lincoln 0524 LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLE 1804 M_Si Pot. 4170, 4171, Joseph F erchs Sons 3034 M St. l\.\V. S one West Established 1841, _____ FUNERAL DESIGNS. BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th St. Floral tribates. $2.30 up. Diatriet 6525, GEO. 'C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODE PRICES. ~ PHONE NAT. 0108, Open Evenings and Sundays 4th EY‘ Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Frompt Auto Delivers Service, ___ Artistie—expressive—in ~ ay FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up