Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 9

FUNERAL DIRECTORS T T T ST The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H 8t Northeast ere’s No Question About DEAL Prices! The family, CONDITION OF LEJEUNE CONTINUES TO IMPROVE Buperintendent of Virginia Mili- tary Academy Injured in Fall Down Bank. | By the Associated Press. | LEXINGTON, Va., September 26— Attending physicians yesterday said they were encouraged at the continued im- provement in the condition of Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, superintendent of Vir- ginla Military Institute, who suffered a fractured skull and a broken arm when he fell down an embankment on the camps last week. ® / when making a selection in our display rooms, has the satisfaction of kno“mg IN ADVANCE what the services will cost, complete price on figures. The policy of because we mark the each casket, in plain serving for less, and marking prices plainly, was pioneered in Washington by this firm. We were the FIRST to give the people of Washington fine funeral service at low cost, and, natu- rally, our position in this field is a domi- nant one. Today, as in the past, one may call us knowing that ours is the most modestly priced service in the community — without exception! IDIEAIL FUNERAL HOME INC 8I6 H.STREET N.E. The Moral of an Unwise Traveler OU have heard about people travel- ing on steamships—who starved themselves the whole journey because they didn’t know meals were free. Many intelligent men and women deny them- selves other things just as needlessly, through lack of proper information. Consider, for example, a funeral service. Some friend of yours has suf- fered a loss. He wants to provide the finest possible tribute, but he knows nothing about funeral costs. He guesses that a really beautiful ceremony, through a quality establishment such as Joseph Gawler Sons, would be too ex- pensive. So he goes elsewhere, and pays just as much or perhaps more than a complete wervice here would cost him. The best way to avoid such disap- pointment and mental strain is to learn in advance the essential facts about funeral customs, costs and credit ar- rangements. Consult our public Advis- ory Department, or write for a copy of our new reference booklet. Joseph Sons, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1850 1750-52-54 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. National 5512-5513 Wllium A. Gawler Gawler We Maintain No Branch Offices THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932. ANTON AUTH DIES OF HEART ATTACK Provision Company General Manager Was Native of Washington. Anton A. Auth, 49, general manager Dies Here | of the N. Auth Provision Co., died last | night at his home, 5302 Colorado ave- | nue, following a heart attack. Fu-| neral services will be held Wednesday | morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Nativity, followed by burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Auth was born in Washington. He was the son of Nicholas Auth, founder of the provision company, and grew up in the business started by his father, and had served as general manager for some time. He was a member of Congressional Country Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Washington Council and Alhambrian of i the Knights of Columbus, Washington Lodge of Elks, Eagles, Maccabees, Ger- man-Americans and the Hessen-Darm- stetter Verein. Besides his widow, Mrs. Hannah Auth, he is survived by a son, Francls, and three brothers, Frank J., John and Henry J. Auth. ‘The Auth company’s plant here will be closed all day Wednesday, the day of the funeral services. Wages of Stage Hands Cut. NEW YORK, September 26 (#).— After negotiating all Summer the The- atrical Protective Union and managers of legitimate theaters agreed yesterday upon a new wage scale imposing reduc- tions ranging from 7 to 15 per cent on all stage hands in the city. The man- agers had sought a 33!3 per cent cut. 'lsr 1 ANTON A. AUTH. ~Clinedinst Photo. CHAILLET RITES SET Veteran of Indian Wars of 1881 to Rest in Arlington. Funeral rites for Robert J. Chaillet, a veteran of the Indian Wars of minutes before his 69th birthday, will be held tomorrow at 2 pur. at his late home, 732 Seventh street northeast. Cemetery. Mr. Chaillet was born in Paris, France, | but had lived in the United States al- | most all his life. He was a member of | | Masonic bodies and the Loyal Order of | Moose. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Chaillet, and five chil- dren. REMOVAL NOTICE D new funer and Mass. Ave. URING completion of our al home at 4th N.E., which will be ready for occupancy about Nov. Ist, we will temporarily be located at 4th and C Sts. N.E., directly opposi manent home. te our new per- Our recognized ability to serve you will in no way be im- paired during location. this change of The same dignifled and effi- cient service that has charac- terized our organization for the past 96 years is yours to command. PHONE LINCOLN 5200 J. Wm. LEE'S SONS CO. Funeral Directors Temporary Location 4th and C Sts. N.E. I's False Economy Not to Have Your Rugs and Carpets Cleaned ...for the simple reason that it is the dirt and grit in your floor coverings that wear away the pile and weave ., . deadens the col- ors. . .shortens the life of your rugs and carpets. fOur NEW BRUSHLESS AND WATER PRESSURE-—not by destruetive rubbing . . . exerts 400 Ibs. of soap and water pressure to the square inch ...the last word in cleaning efficiency and economy. We Use IVORY so4p Exclusively in Shampooing An Rugs and Carpets ...For thorough results, dependable service, satisfactory prices, have Hinkel send for your cherished rugs and carpets. . .and clean them the Hinkel way—WITHOUT DESTRUCTIVE RUB- BING. Lowest Charges for First-Class Service E. P. HINKEL & CO. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING—FINE FLOOR COVERINGS. 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. MACHINE Our Modern, Fire-proof Plant 1881, who died Saturday night just 10| Burial will be in Arlington National | cleans with RECREATION NEED OF POLICE CHIEF Strain of B. E. F. Causes Glassford’s Blood Pressure to Be Low. Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, superintendent of police, returned to- day from the annual reunion of the T7th Division in New York and revealed that Dr. J. A. Reed of the Board of Police and Fire Surgeons had pre- scribed more golf and recreation to restore him to the excellent physical | condition he enjoyed before the com- | ing of the Bonus Expeditionary Forces. Voluntary Examination. Gen. Glassford said he voluntarily underwent a physical examination last week before leaving for New York and learned that his most serious defect consisted only of blood pressure that was slightly below normal. Dr. Reed told him, he declared, that he thought more recreation would remedy that condition. The examination resulted in the cir- culation of reports that preparations were being made to retire Gen. Glass- ford for physical disabilities. Gen. | Glassford said he was unaware of thes | rumors and pointed out thst the exam nation was made at his own request and in accordance with his practice of | undergoing a thorough physical exam- | | ination every year—a practice that be- gan when he first entered the Army. Under Severe Strain. Gen. Glassford was under a severe nervous strain during the encampment | to 18 hours a day. The lack of recrea- tion during this period, coupled with his long hours of duty, is believed to have lowered lhc prcs:ure of his b]ood , FAMOUS CITY OF RUSSIA RENAMED “MAXIM GORKI” Writer Honored by Soviet Changing Nizhni-Novgorod to in His Nom-de-Plume. By the Associated Press. | MOSCOW. September 26.—The great City of Nizhni-Novgorod, chief center iga_River and | has | “Maxim Gorki,” for “Soviet Russia’s foremost man of let- | ters.” who was born there. The | fortieth anniversary of Gorki's literary | activity was celebrated yesterday His pen name is aiso to be perpetu- | ated in the City of Moscow, replacing Tverskaya as the name of the main | street. (His real name is Aleksel Pyesh- kov.) Joseph Stalin, leader of the Commu- nist y: Michael Kalinin, president | of the Soviet Union, and Vyacheslaff Molotoff, president of the Council of Commissars, sat on the stage in the Moscow Opera House yesterday while honors were heaped on Gorki. The 64- | vear-old writer, who was seated beside | Stalin, was awarded the order of Le | Kalinin and others extolled Gorki's ]lf(‘ and work “in behalf of the toiling asses.” Stalin did not speak. & VETERAN OF 1898 DIES Claude W. Kinter, Pennsylvania Native, Long in Advertising. TUCSON. Ariz., September 26 Claude V. Kinter, 57, former advertising manager of the Tucson Daily Citizen, | the Yuma Sun and the Galveston. Tex., | Daily News. died yesterday in a Tucson hospital | _Kinter was born in Punxsutawney, | Pa.. worked as a fireman on the old aitimore, Rochester & Buffalo Rail- | road, entered the Army at the time of | the Spanish-American War and served through the campaign in the Philip- pines. After his discharge he entered the | business department of newspaper work | at_Charleroi, Pa. Surviving is a son, Charles Kinter, sports editor of the Arizona Daily Star, | here. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Tucson. been renamed Aerial circuses are attracting throngs in New Zealand this year. Established in 1875 SOAP An Rugs That We Shampoo Are Glue-Sized and Fully Insured Without Extra Charge |terday by two colored men. of the bonus forces, and worked from 14 | them struck him over the head amri Phones: POtomac 1172—1173—1174—1175 X-Ray Only Alias For Roentgen Ray; Used in Prisons Beaths. ALLEN, JANE ELIZABETH. On Sunday. September 35 1612, at her cesidence; the Ontario, JANE_ELIZ. , wife of the g Alen. - Services and Ihterment private " Please omit fowers: ®| AUTH, ANTON. Suddenly, on Sunday, Sep- . ANTON, By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, September 26 —It's the Roentgen ray, if you please; not “X-ray.” That is the requext c! the Roent American clation, whose memberl lre assembling for their annual con- vention, opening here today. Use of the proper name, members assert, is not too much to ask on behalf of Conrad Roentgen, dis- coverer of the ray, who failed to profit by his research and died in poverty. Probably the most unusual use for the rays reported by associa- tion members is in the new prison at Statesville, Ill,, where visitors, unknown to them, are “searched” for pistols, saws cr other contra- band as they register. BANDITS GET $191 IN FIVE ROBBERIES Gasoline Station Manager Clubbed and $100 Taken by Two Colored Men. Hold-up men obtained & total of $191.50 in five robberies over the week end. Several housebreakings and lar- cenies also were reported to police. William Rudy, manager of a gaso- line station in the 2000 block of M street, was robbed of $100 early yes- One of asking for gasoline George Creek, 48, colored, of the 400 block of M street northeast, re- ported he was robbed of $64 by several men when one of them kn him unconscious after getting his into an automobile by a ruse. Three other colored men were held up and robbed, one of them, William Campbell, 32, of the 2400 block of Seventeenth street, being seriously in- jured when struck over the head by a colored man who robbed him of $18. ‘The others held up were Ned Daniel, of the 300 block of D street southwest, whom two colored men robbed of $2.50 in cash, candy and peanuts he had for sale, and Harry C. Smallwood of the 200 block of Half street southeast, who was robbed of $7 by three colored men. Among larcenies reported was one at Wardman Park Hotel, where thieves jimmied the desk drawer of the hotel office and robbed it of $192 in cash. Jewelry and money, totaling $343, was either lost or stolen from the automo- bile of Mrs. Antonette Marvis of Balti- more while in the Monument grounds, she told police. | CHINESE MENACE U. S. MISSIONAIRES Southern Baptist Group Plods 150 Miles to Chefoo With Suit Cases as Troops Start Looting. By the Associated Press. CHEFOO, China, September 26.—A group of American missionaries of the Southern Baptist Church arrived here today from Laichowfu with accounts of the hostilities going on in that vicinity | between opposing provincial armies. This group. whose headquarters is at Richmond, Va., made the 150-mile trip mostly afoot through quagmires caused recent floods. They carried suit ases with the few personal effects they Laichowfu in a hurry with bullets fiying about them. Soldiers occupied the mission prop- erty. they said, looting schools, the church eand hospital and the homes of the missionaries. In some places they knocked holes through the walls through which they thrust guns to de- fend themselves againse attack. United States Consul Leroy Webber | asked the Nanking government to see that the troops evacuated the town and respected foreign property. FORMER WASHINGTONIAN DIES IN CONNECTICUT Mrs. Marcia Woodard Atwater, 81, Was Widow of Agriculture Department Scientist. Mrs. Marcia Woodard Atwater, 81 widow of the late Dr. Wilbur Olin At: water, died Saturday in Middletown, Conn., after a long illness, according to word received here yesterday. Miss Helen Woodard Atwater, her daughter, editor of the Journal of Home Eco- nomics, left at once for Middletown. Services will be held in Middletown and burial will be there. During the years that Dr. Atwater was in charge of nutrition investigations for the United States Department of Agriculture and professor of physiologi- cal chemistry in Wesleyan University Mrs, Atwater frequently accompanied her husband on official trips here and on his many visits to scientific labora- tories in Europe. For 15 years follow- ing Dr. Atwater's death Mrs. Atwater resided with her daughter in Wash- ington, and during that time was a member of the Washington Club. She returned to Middletown in 1929. Mrs. Atwater is survived also by a son, Charles Woodard Atwater, of the law firm of Atwater & Clarke of New York, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah W. Sargent of Bangor, Me. 0. E. SCHMIDT, RETIRED FEDERAL WORKER, DIES Former Milwaukee Man Resident Here 20 Years, in Pension Service 52 Years. Oswald Ernst Schmidt, former chief clerk in the Pension Office at Milwaukee, Wis., and a resident of this city about 20 vears, died suddenly Saturday at his home, 2917 North Capitol strect. He had served the Pension Office 52 years prior to his retirement some years ago. Born in Milwaukee, Mr. Schmidt had resided thege until 20 years ago. In tie Wisconsin City he had served as secre- tary of the Florence Crittenton Home, treasurer of the Arion Club and was active in other charitable and civic or- ganizations. Since coming to Washing- ton he had been active in the North Capitol Citizens’ Association. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Unger Schmidt; a daughter, Mrs. Hilda M. Hale, and a son, Herman. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. ;iomorrow at the S. H. Hines funeral ome. FOUND. SCARF, found Thursday; owner 1den- Call Potomac 2447. TOST. . left in Irvin taxicab Saturday: E@!‘s?&ufi 'fl.?m L Ewine. 1313 F st o v -Whit yed from 411 Farr: nowe fl?mau Eone Geotita 4866, DIAMOND RING—Sunday, 3 large and § small diamonds. Reward. 304-J._Star office. GLASSES—Pair torfolse shell. In durk eue Return to 3931 14th st v"‘ fworths. r'x.fium?mcmm [ o5 T4t st neat Irving. Baturday afternoon iclid st._Col. 329 in Oonn. Ave. Post Dec. FUR tify. GRAVY BOWL—Ful on 14th st. irvin Return Apt. 'l. ma % siiver. initial ice. Reward, Pht . 1880, Mrs, Gillespie. * tember 25, 1 beloved husband HAN; FPuneral trom Pate resachae, Wednesday, Beptember 70, 8t 930" am: Reaulem mass as the Church of Natlvity. Brightwood, D. C. at 10 oeclock. Re! tves and friends invited. Interment Sl , Cemeters. 'ON. Windthorst Club of 51 unn Plr.m will meet at the late resi- ANTON AUTH, BEALL, ALIC! B. On s.many September 2 ALICE B BEALL. widow of ine Funieral from her llle nlmence‘ 35!5 Bunl! Hill rd. ne., Mount, Rainfer. Md., on Tuesday. Septemn- Do I Rala hves and friends invied. Saterment Port incoln Cemetery. BROWN, RACHEL, Departed this life Pri. p.m. efly terrace WN, dausnter of ‘the st | es. Grace Brown.- sister of the late James, Prank. Rose and Lottie Brown She leaves to mourn their loss & brother, John Brown; three nieces. Grace, Thelma and Alberta Brown. and a devoted friend. Eugene Brown. FPuneral from shove resi- dence Tuesday. September 27. at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and (rlcndx invited. CHAILLET. ROBER! JR. On Saturday September 24, 9%, ROBER Ty S SHATY LET. Jr, beloved husband of Elizabeth L. Chaillet.” Funeral {rom his late residence, 3: ne. on Tuesday. Septembe: o ey, Bevteees tional Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. " (Baltimore, Md., papers plegs CLEVENGER. JENNIE MORTON. On Mon- day, September 26, 1932, at 810 am.. at ber residence. 2411 Pa “ive. nw.. JENNIE MORTON CLEVENGER, aged 80 years. be- loved wife of the late Jacob Andrew Glev- enger and mother of Dr. Oliver B enger and Mrs. Florida Nettleton neral services Wednesday. September 28. at 2 pm. at the above residence. In- | terment Glenwood Cemetery. 27 CORBETT, ELIZABETH A. On Saturday. Dtember 32. at the residence of ber sister, Miss, Annle M. Mfi“';m‘?fi o ainier, CORBETT. Eastern Star service: . September 26, w. . at 3 pm. Relatives and friends Interment in Cedar Hill Ceme- DAILY. EVA., Departed, thi lte September 23, 19: DAILY. mother Friday. pm. EVA «e nodmx.u She es and | Seven' Srancehildren nesday Septembe- 28. at 1 p.m . from Barnes' fu- neral parior. 614 412 st. sw.. Rev. B. H ting officiating. Interment Payne’s Cemetery. Friends invited. 21 THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Increasing cloudiness &nd somewhat warmer to- night, followed by showers beginning late tonight or tomorrow; gentle east, shifting to southeast or south winds. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness and sumewhat warmer tonight, followed by showers beginning late tonight or to- morrow. Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomor- row; showers tomorrow and in the in- terior tonight; somewhat warmer to- night and in extreme west portion to- morrow. West Virginia—Showers with slowl. rising temperature tonight and to- morrow. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 48 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Irches. 30.04 30.08 30.14 30.21 30.31 \lldmght Sunday— 8pm. | 12 midnight.... 30.42 30.45 30.49 3046 Record for Last 24 Hours. | ago, 7 | Lowest, 46, 6 am. today. Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast and | H Geodetic Survey.) Today. 4:26am. U:ZTam . 5:04 p. pm. 1135 pm. 1205 pm The Sun and Moon. Rises. 5:59 Year ago, 61. Sun, today ... Sun, tomorrow 6:00 Moon, today .. 1:35am Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): 32." Aversge. Record. Septrmber October November. 237 December.. 332 Weather ln \arhus Cities. 284 SIUINH quapu asw 150407 7 Btations. ++ 1990woIng *+kwpiarsas o Rain c Pt.cloudy Baltimore Md fods Cloudy Birmingham Bismarck, N. D. zi 94 Bostor,, Mas ¥ N Pt.cloudy Cloudy Ratn Rain Columbia, 8. C. nver, Colo. ch. Indianapolis.Ind iole a. 30. ls s City. Mo Los Angeles. . 29. Lousville, K. Mia: Fla_. i Bt.cloudy : Cloudy : Eiondy B¢ douay Cloudy . Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Fia....30.1 Wass Be30us FOREIGN. 7 am.. Greenwich time, today.) lnndnn filllln 46 Clear Baris. "France Rain Vienna, Aust Clear Berlin. PBart cloudy Brest, Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Clear Germ Franc Goraltar. ‘Spain. . 64 joon. Greenwich time. today. Horta (Fayal). Azores.. Pait cloudy | Cuirrent aburnu«ons e Part cloudy | Bart cloudy Clea EStay 8 76 Eolon canar” Zone: 80 Increase at Belfast Port. An increase of tonnage at the Belfast, Ireland, port of 19380 Guring the period from January 1 to August 13 over the same period of 1931, has been reported to the Belfast Harbor Commissioners. ‘The foreign tonnage was 500,547 as against 448,089. The total for the pe- riod was 2282828 tons this year, and 2,263,448 in 1931. Insurance companies in jum are to be u?e: on mdm&d‘m claims paid, }memr 70, 3:30 p.m. yesterdey. Year | had been able to save when they left 1 4:13pm. | ! Breaths. DE VAUGHN. ARTHUR. Departed this life Friday. September 23, 1932, at 120 p.m.. &t Gallinger Hospital ater 'gb"" mnus. A9 ai r. an | . Remains restin funeral parlor, 614 415 st, Moy nbes R Zlu1 BID!N C)lurch F between 3rd Rev. william L. Wa Anlwn nmrulml Interment Lincoln Me- morial Cemetery. Priends invited. 26 D v WONY, ARTHUR, Members of Morn, mx Star Lodge, No. 40. 1. B. P. O. E. of I"E notified to attend a_session n( LT home. 1536 15th st n.w Monday.' September 76, 1932, at forthe Vi1 of Gur late brother. R DE VAUGHN, Puneral Taesiay: September 27, 1932, At 1 pm from Zion Baptist Churth. Sister lodges and tem Cordially and Iraternaiiy fnvitea™lo ‘atfend JOHN T nmNm E R PETERS, Sec NESTINE_ MARTHA. this life Saturaay. September 20, 1052, it the age of ‘13 years. ER- N TENE MARTHA ‘FTECDS. St iraves 10 mogrn thelr loss. mother, father, 1w sisiers and three brothers. Remains resti Ruth Dabney's funeral home. 453 O Funeral gervices will be held Tuesga; tember 47, a5 gcloc, eemer Chiurch. Interment at Mcunt G- Vet Cemetery. aiecint G CORTEZ W. | FIELD: IELDS Departed DERICK C. Pasied away mber 25 1932 at’8 30 y “Ho FREDERICK C. FREE- 0 'y beloved husband of Isabell Preeman and father of Harold and Charles Prederick Freeman. Services at Hls late home, 249 11th st. se., on Tues- day. September 27. at 2 pm. ' Burial ir Cedar Hill Cemetery." Friends invited. | FREEMAN. FREDERICK C. Special cation of Naval Lodge 4 is called ptember 27, 193: tending the funer; FREDERICK C the worshipful ma ROLAND ‘A | FRENCH, FANN September 35, com- F.A BROWN, Sect ESTELLE. On _ Sunday. her resid | nd Midaretown, Ba GOODE, RICHARD LEE Fridai. September dence. " 1333 Co: LEE GOODE. daugniers teer 1932, at v " RICHARD He is “survived by three e sons. two brothers, T eptember 278t 1 p Trom the First Tlh»rr» & Church of Holi: n. Coln Memorial Ce, HUGHES, LAWRENCE B. On Pr at Freedm: ERWRERE B AUdHES ™ Geron band of Catherine R v of K Rev. KILLINGER. MARY J. o; uer 25 1992, at b RY LA GARDE. FANNIE D. Septembe: at Fort Sill Okls - FAN: T DA“ widow of the lati PERRY. FLORENCE d ptember 23, Rl\(‘OlD. \MRV 'Hll)“h 0" Saturday. | s T Tf i late residence 'Nr\da‘ ‘ 7.8t 1pm SCHMIDT. OSWALD. ai Septem- 2" Tomorrow. 5:22am.| husband a stepmother Alexander P Swann ther. Posey d For uneral 1300 Capitol st. Netice of funeral later VENGER, CHARLES L. On Monday, tember 26, 1932 at Garfield Ho CHARLES L. beloved husb: Wenger of 3815 Cathedral a- of funeral later. YATES, WILLIAM C. On Monday. Septem- ber 6. 1933 at Valley Stream. N, WILLIAM C YATES Bis, wife. Agnes Yates, and a son. W! In Memoriam BROOKS. EMMA. In sad but loving brance of our dear wife, and godmother. EMMA Bl parted this_life f; September 26. 1918 In the land where the bright ones are athered. n that far-awav home they dw ow how our sad hea Sep- 1 aching? Does she know tha HER LOVING HU: KS: HER DEVOTED FLORENCE PERRING. AN O DAUiis: TER-IN-LAW, EDITH BROOKS. GRANT. SCOTT E. In sad but membrance of our_beloved husl father, SCOTT years ago today, September There is a face so dear Still is ‘the voice we I God keep him safe wi eet some day n1s DEVOTED WIFE: WETZEL. CLARA M. In loving memory o our dear wife and mother. CLARA WETZEL. who departed life seven years ago todsy. Septemb: 1925 RUSBAND AN LOST. _ t terrier, one ear multilated. on Rr‘l d, vicinity 2nd and C sts. n.w. Phone ' Lincoln_10216. i FUNERAL DllECTORS. J. WILLTIAM LEE’S SONS CO. ERAL DIRECTORS C l\'].é[:\TURIU.\I __LINCOLN 5200 | Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 3 VENTH ~ WA Mogern Chupel. Telepnene National 2473 Joseph F. Bu'ch's Sons 3034 M :t \ “ Pg?:m:fi:f: i1 JOHN R. WR[GHT CO. ne North 0047 V. L. SI SPEARE Co. Meither the successors to nor conneeted with the original W. R. Speare establish- Plions Nattona1 2892 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. SE e ipklleles - - FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER uEBTRATE PRiCEs AV pRONE AT, ATos Open Evenins 14th & Eye Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St mfl Aute Delivery vo—mnu‘n <