Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1933, Page 7

DEATH BARS PAYMENT Insurance Agent With $100 Pre- mium Finds Beneficiary Killed. CHESTERTOWN, Md., March 18 (®). «When Albert Lee, life insurance agent, went to the home of Pleasant Stout yesterday to pay a $100 premium due on the death of his father he found dead under a fallen tree. Stout, & farmer, had been felling trees with an ax and was crushed to death. LOWEST PRICED FUNERALS Cash or Terms Geo. W. Wise Co., Inc. (W. F. Tayler) 2900 M St. N.W. West 0138 City and Suburban Service Private Ambulance, $4.00 C. W, MORRIS DIES; WAS ILL FOR YEAR & Civic Leader Was Native of District—Headed Real Estate Firm. activities here and a native of the Dis- trict, died last night at Gl.rfleld Hos- pital after an iliness during the year which took a serious turn re- een!.ly. He ‘was 62 years old. Morris was secretary of the wuhlnmm Board of Trade, serving his 1312 Connecticut Avenue Pot. 4470 ISIT OUR SPECIAL 10c TOILET GOODS SECTION New Deal! Qur Famous 88¢ Sale on Mondey! Charles W. Morris, a leader in civic | six d Elizal past hluhlnd of the late Lillle M second term, and for years had been active in the work of the trade organi- He was head of the real estate firm of Charles W. Morris & Son and had built many dwellings in the District during the years he had conducted a estate, insurance and bullding business here. He was a lifelong resi- donto(wuhlnfitan and was & member ol’utfle Association of Oldest Inhabit- anf He was a director of the Security Savings & Commercial Bank and a member of Masonic orders. Mr. Morris, & widower, leaves two. sons, Wesley McClellan Morris Kenneth D. Morris of this city; a daughter, Mrs. William J. Rush of De- troit, and one sister, Mrs. W. Porter Cox of this city. Surviving also are grandchildren. Mr. forris was the son of Charles beth Cramer Morris l.ng xm-:tu. He resided at 2722 ‘flummlh ire Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. “Curley” Byrd to Speak. TAKOMA PARK, Md, March 18 (Special) —H. C. “Curley Byrd, vice president of the Maryland University, | Mo will speak tomorrow evening at Trinity Episcopal Church. The program of ex- ercises is under the auspices of the ‘Young People’s Soclety of the church. Seamless Bed Sheets 2 for 88c Irregulars of heavy qualit; seamless bleached sheets that wear to your utmost satisfs tion. Sizes 81x99 and 81x90.— Street Floor. to 17. Men’s Fine Shirts Fine quality broadcloth shirts in white, solid colors and fancy patterns. Soft or laundered col- lar attached, separate collar and neckband shirts. Sizes 1317 to 171, —Street Floor. Men's 29¢ Union 88 Suits, 3 for c Tailored of white checked nain- sook, bar-tacked at all points of strain. Full cut. Sizes 36 to 46.— Street Floor. Men’s 59¢ Union Suits, 2 for The popular balbriggan knit union suits, short sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Socks 10 Prs. for C Excellent quality cotton socks in plain colors and fancy patterns— Street Floor. 88¢ $1.19 Men'’s Pants | In neat dark stripes. Sturdy qual- ity for street wear or for work. Belt loops and cuffs. Sizes 32 to 42.— Street Floor. $1.19 Men’s Overalls Heavy blue denim overalls, with triple-stitched seams and roomy pockets. Cut full throughout. Sizes 36 to 44.—Street Floor. 59c Men’s Shirts & Shorts, 2 for Beautiful quality rayon athletic shirts, sizes 34 to 46; rayon shorts sizes 30 to 42. Of run-resistant rayon.—Strpet_Floor. Men’s 18c Fancy in these fan Shorts, 6 for | broadcloth shorts in fast éolor Plc'.{ Sizes 28 to 42 terns.—Street Floor. Van Heusen 35¢ | Collars, 3 for Men’s famous Van Heusen collars in a number of popular styles. All perfect, regular stock. Sizes 14 to o e Biic 0@ Men’s 29c Atllleht rn, elastic and Shirts, 4 for Of fine combed perfect-fitting. Flat knit and ribbed nylu; Sizes 34 to 46.—Street Floor. Men’s 50c Work Shirts, 2 for Men’s blue chambray shirts, cut to full sizes. Attached collar and pocket. Sizes 1414 to 17.—Street Floor. $1.25 Men’s 88c Pajamas ‘Warm flannelette and excellent quality broadcloth pohmu in coat and mlddyrntym B, C and D.—Street Shorts, 4 for Excellent quality broadcloth lhom in plain colors and fancy patterns, Elastic sides, Sizes 28 to 44.—Street Socks, 6 Prs. for 886 Fancy n‘on-mlnd socks of ex- cellent workmanship, in s large | selection of new patterns. All sizes, “Cat's whiskers,” bows, ed sleeves, movelty buttons and tles, Crepe, taffeta, organdy and volle in pastel shades, dots, stripes and plaids. §1m 34 to 40. Women'’s Sweaters Lacy weave and fancy h:lt mk ers in flylfll 6010"- 40. —!em —Street Floor. Women’s New ;luv: aln-nw Men'’s Broadcloth Shlrts, 2 for 88¢ ‘Wrapped in cello- phane. Of firm By roadeioth with at- tached collar. Tailor- ed for perfect fit and good service. Sizes 14 Satisfaction Since 1859 NGS PAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. qual- C 8¢ Unbleached Cotton, 15 Yds. for 88c 36-inch _standard quality un- bleached cotton for making service- able sheets, mattress covers and other home utilities.—Street Floor. 59¢ Boys’ 880 Shirts, 2 for Broadcloth shirts in white, blue, green and tan. Also fancy patterns. Fast colors. Sizes 8 to 12, 12% © 14.—Street Floor. 33 Pure Girdles Special Front and side-fastened girdles of fine broche with elastic gores over hipline. Medium and lone styles. Sises 26 to 36.—Second Floor. 59¢ Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 for 88c Button-on suits of broadcloth, chambray and covert in pum cnl- ors and combinations. Sizes 3 years.—Street Floor. 1,000 Brand-New $1.50 and $2.00 Spring Hats - Sailors Brims Gmmy ltruul 'mnm u straws vorites. m.hzr Blwk and all colors. Watteaus Turbans B‘hl Vis- fa- C 22 to 24 head sizes.—Street Floor. - R & Extra . ‘Women'’s one and two plece m 4 for tension seat, elastic waist and knee. Sises 8 to 18.—Second Floor. Girls' Wash Dresses, 3 for 88¢ Panty and straightline dresses in nmuy prints, eh/ecn and u Coatee and j to.!, Tt 14% Diaper cloths Dozen Red Star birdeye diaper cloths, sise 27x27. Soft and absor“ent. Mill torn and hemmed. In sealed package.—Second Floor. New Dresses and Coats ONE DAY In Smart Spring Fashions ONLY AT $ 1 88 i DRESSES of beautiful plain and printed sheers, flat crepe, Canton crepe and rough crepe. fed sleeves, half sleeves, long sleeves. Jabots, bows, ties, w‘rzlm,snzelf scarfs. All colors. Size 14 to 20, 38 to 44, SPRING COATS of handsome and serviceable woolens in grey, tan, navy, green, midd; blue, and tweeds. Mannish lapels, tuxedo collars, throws, belts and buckles, Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50. Second Floor 29¢ Pillowcases 880 8 for o Sizes 45x36 4536 n (s relable ualty i Jowcases. No holes—not & hurt for service.—Third Floor. 59c Bed Pillows 2 for Plump, fortable pillows mM'lf-hm !elflutltnd eunred A.CA.ueml-— 59¢ Rnyo- Flat 88c Crepe, 2 Yds. for 89-inch heautiful, M'.Y um flat cl!p' Dl_f:g“ lOc Rlbhr Stair Pads, 12 for oy Ly Xy Poitine bargain price: Taird Fieor. ??e Rayon-&-Cotton Prints, 3 Yd:m:{“ % 36-inch beau new rayon: - :mn wln vwm oom‘ fabric 35¢ Rayon Taffeta 4 Yds. for 39-inch rayon taffets, rich, firm weave, in & coJmlete selection of colors, also whif d black.—Street Floor. 12V¢ New Cre- lmu‘, ll) Yds. for Spring crmnu in tterns of embhlflfl.— flclt and dArk attractive col Third Fine Silk HoSe 2 Pairs for ik, perfect quality. Service chiffon with lisle top. Popular new colors.—Street Floor. SOL HERZOG FUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY Masons to Conduct BServices at ‘Washington Hebrew Congre- 2 gation Cemetery. 8ol Herzog, preminent Capital busi- ness man and clvic leader, who died Thursday at Emergency Hospital, will be buried in Washington Hebrew Con- and | gregation Cemetery today, with Masonic rites, following funeral services at his home, 2737 Connecticut avenue, at 10:30 am. Rabbl Solomon A." Metz will officiate at the ceremonies at the home, and graveside rites will be con- ducted by Osiris Masonic Lodge, of which he was past master. Mr. Herzog, who had been in the clothing business in Washington for many years, was prominently identified with church, fraternal, civic and busi- ness organizations here. He Was & na- tive o! this city, the son of J h and mhel Herzog. He is surviv , Robert P. Herzog; three brothers, and Louis and sisters, Mrs. ington and Mrs. David Nachman, Au- gusta, Ga. . Full F; uhloned Silk Hose Pairs 88c for Irregulars and seconds of 59¢ to $1.00 fine silk hosiery, in sheer chif- fon and service weights. Lace tops sizes —Street and picoud tops. All sizes 88 | Full fashioned siik |} chiffon hose, beauti- | fully sheer: also excel- Chardonize Hose 5 Prs. for Dull finish Chardonize rayon hose, every palr perfect. Large selection of Spring colors.—Street Floor. -size Silk Hose 886 Superfine quality full-fashioned i-silk hose with extra wide tops. Sheer chiffon. Also service weight with lisle top. New sprlng colors. Sizes 9’2 t:! 11.—Street Floor. Ui 2t 88C Undies, 2 for Regular and 50c to 79c values. extra sizes in step-ins, panties, chemire, bloomer-bottom combina- tions, bloomers and panties; double extra sizes in bloomers and panties; and regular sizes in gowns and dance ;e& " Lace-trimmed and tailored.— Floor, Full-fashioned Bem- 88 berg Hose, 2 Prs. for C Phoenix and Lady Burd beautiful hose, knit from the famous Bemberg yarn. Newest colors.—Street Floor. “Stretchee” Lace- 88 c Top Hose,3 Prs. for Dull-finish Chardonize ) hose ;m.h the Dew m!tcheAen jacquard lace designs. peflect —Street Floor. Rayon Gowns 88c and Pajamas Underpriced for one day. lovely lace-trimmed gowns in regular and extra sizes; lace-trimmed and tai- lored pajamas in regular sises; lace- trimmed French crepe slips in sizes 34 to 52.—Street Floor. Boys’ and Girls’ Hose, 6 Prs. for New Spring hoslery from famous makers. Girls’ whwpee socks, half- socks and 3 lisle and rayon mixtures; ll.so boys* fancy golf hose.—Street Floor. Rayon Undies Light-weight knit union suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee length. Sises 36 to_50.—Street Floor. Chldren s & Boys’ and mous: . thkn-m.'lflu. ugm sludel. um browns and ?% £ E | i F 4 j :;;g? g ! § ,gg i 8 B i f 8| i ~ - ] a | 1 || FOR LOST ANIMALS DOG—Wi || B Pridey nieit: CHARLES T. HOLBROOK FUNERAL IS TOMORROW Mass to Be Celebrated in St. Aloys- {us Church—Burial in 8t. lury" cmetery. Funeral ¢ for Charles T. Hol- brook, who dkd 2t his residence, «I K street, Priday, after a short iliness, will be held tomorrow at the house at 8:30 Bt Aloyaits Ohicen 09 ‘B Tor 3 us Church af lowed widow, Mrs. Jennie C. he is survived by four daugh- terl and_three sons. e'y are Mrs. Edward J. Neuland, Misses Catherine, Margaret and Helen !lolblwk and Charles, John and Irvin Holbrook. BURIAL SET FOR CAPITAL YOUTH SHOT IN AUSTRIA Body of Joseph Tarshes, 22, to Arrive in New York March 20. Death Inquiry Pressed. The body of Joseph Tarshes, 22, of 1707 Lanier place, who was shot to death while hiking near Vienna, Aus- tria, on March 4, will arrive in New York on the steamer Bremen Wednes- day, March 29, and will be brought to ‘Washington for burial in Adas Israel Cemetery here. The youth, who was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tarshes of the Lanier | | place address, was a graduate of George Washington University. He was shot twice while with a week end hiking party in the mountains. Vienna police said the young man’s death was suicide. State Department c! 1s are awaiting | |a complete report irom Vienna. He had been studying medicine in the Austrian capital. He was a cap- || tain of high school cadets at B\mmeu High School here before enf lege and received his bachelor of lm degree at George Washington in 1931. 50T SN S, el Resese LOST. || BAG. Biack nesdle point, Tose pattern; Tast pm. beiween lundl MONEY, ELLA M. We wish to express our llwl‘h 10 our .llfiml sympaf % "‘“mfiz“ at the VINE, WALT u MRS. DAISY TAYLOR DIES; FORMER RESIDENT HERE Wife of Former Pastor of Chris- tian Church Had Made Home in Memphis 20 Years. Mrs. Daisy Taylor, wife of Rev. J. Murray Taylor and & former resident = -m*.-:..fi-“' < etery. ., on Monday, ruh ll 10 Relatives and lw vited. Interme: ‘ashington m 'k Sy v o BRODHEAD, KATHERINE e eny o6 Pridas, Jaren, 13, 1050 8t IStidence; 3100 ‘Conn._ ave. & 'OK BRODHEAD. . nom: sw. Tacidet u.mn o e B e Boboth Baptiat Chirch, 18t tween N and O sts. Interme lawn Qmmrl RTON, ROBE! On Saturdsy. March 18, 1033, at onneld ‘Memorisl fluflul, T’ A. BURTON, beloved Tata Rovers ACBaxion of Lebannon, Body resting Bpe: 16: of Washington, died Thursday morning CHAVIS, at Memphis, Tenn., where she had made her home 20 years. Rev. Taylor, prior to moving to Memphis, was pestor of & Christian Church here. Mrs. Tayldr, the former Miss Daisy ‘Taylor, was born here and t her early life in Wi re she has many friends. ral services and interment were scheduled for today at_Memphis. In addition to her husband, Mrs. ‘Taylor is survived by three chflann three brothers, W. E. ‘Taylor lnddh L. Tay] ington, and s lmer. Coakley, also of W District of Columi bia—Cloudy today LEY- -nduua-m‘;éwimmnlaml rain; m— :_moderate 7| snitting 'wma, oty morincast end er, lost near Shore- whlle body, bllck and brown face marking. Tag 45! R vard. Decatur 1"21 Adl!llndl'll, Return to c hea ed, white body, ck 8] ollar ln‘ llu"dl! eumnl M'lrd 0! 81683. 5523 4th st. RING. dl nd and lrl between > e Aparicen Call National Kmrn n Becurity 'hnu éo bonk 4R15. )u- Call Clev. in _or near ativity g aay™ eventhg: silk_hat, mldlh h"l n ume Tor exchange for hat with tn: M.? CIH Dec 3724, or 2420 vielnity _ Vet- heward. | Phone SHEPHERD DOG. (an and_white: carries Iowa ta llll seen near 13th d Soi 4% Sard’ Fnine about 4 o'clock Saturday. _ Eicher. the Rooseve fis watch, Tost 1l Met. 0695. WATCI inum lost ot Union Station. ‘or, in P 251, on train from N. Y. o Poldag: Libaral seward. Jidre: Newman. Holly rd.. Cheverly. Md WRIST wncn—wmu old, Grue: . D, W. Herry: lost Monday. ullman ce arriving 5 Edith B on back Re- WIITE FOX TERRIER. Reward. Lincoln 8067-W. LEAKY ROOFS MADE SOUND estimate PHONE US COlumbia 0462 2418 - 18 ST. N.W GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST UNDERTAKERS W THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For a Complete Fumeral Cars and All We have amased the whele srofession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapis Sts. N.W. You Got the Biggest and the ‘u!’n- | High Low east toda; m.—yund—(:l oudy todsy and tomor- row, with occasional rain; little change in temperature. Virginia—Mostly cloudy today and to- morrow, with occasional showers; colder in extreme west portion tomorro West V! —Occasional showers and thunderstorms today and tomorrow; colder tomorrow. River River mude Potomac and Shenan- doah clear yesterday rnoon. Record Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Highest, 60, at noon yesterday. Year 280, 48. Lowut.u«, at S am. yesterday. Record Temperatures This Year, 74, on_March 14. mlt on February 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Otodet_lrnwiurnx) Year Tomorrow. :51am. Sun, Moon, Automobile one-half hour Precipitation. Monthly pnclplw.lm in l.nch.‘. in the Capital (current month to Month. 1933. A'fbr:le Recwgi January...... 335 brUATY..... 3.63 1p.m. ll‘fl!m ‘must be turned on after sunset. ~Temperature.—~ Precipi- ax. Min, uttgx 8 urday. n! M. 8 335 20 D120 PERETRRRIRERNA2322 2235 hoce E3 33 Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service We keep the cost within your means I The basic principle upon twhich our business has been successfully founded is to serve those who call on us to the best of our ability, always kecping in mind that a high type mortuary service need mot prove exorbitant in cost. | No matter what you pay you get the very best in Ryan service, 1| Perfectly appointed funeral home. Music if desired. Lady attendant. These essentials are offered without extra thwt.7 For our complete funeral prices, call Atlantic 1700-1701. Handsome, New, Unlettered AMBULANCE Anywhere in Washington James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Phone Atlantic 1700-1701 from het late Tesidence. lrlénv“;. Ernest Jarvis n.w. until 3 Dhereatter " ot "the churcr spove o Batirdr residence. g & Bme funes Puneral nnnd-y unch 0, Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. nd friends mnectmu invited. “ BENJAMIN hu on‘umrmw arch’ 18, 1933, at me 1n_Bostan, Mass.. affer a short illness, n’ AMIN son of the inthrop Sargent Gilman of New Yorl of Mrs. R. G. Davenport of this city. GIA!'I'. Wl!.l.ll sznud this life on n-l- at 4 arorr, lo G) Jarch 1z !.lfil"'(uu Dlrfleld Holvlul. "om ! I G0t nd Mt oy "‘Fu" ?Tm 8 o sor's o t 8t lnren d005e s arxuk Interinent mk Creek Cemetery. HEATH, ALMIDIA KIDWELL = Op Prider. HEA' fer - n-nrmu giaser David Nachman of Apsusta and Lotis. Herzop and: Samuel ‘Hersos. of Chicago, Il Puneral services at his late 3l 7 Gonnecticut 0 8. ment Washington” Hebnv cvnlrel ion Cemeter: rr his Fesidence. X T.. beloved husba: Holbrook (nee Hurley). neral mm ‘his late Tesidence on Mondsy, Mazch 20, at &3 Reauie ARLES 1933, at 9 ‘Interment St. Mary's 19 HOLLAND. CALVIX G. On Prider. nmnl b, st Waihingion Sabitariuin. Takoma BaP LVIR G.. son of the late Dr. Msry R Holland snd Waton V. Shelton. _Puneral From Tiis Chevy Ch C, ay. ), at Relatives and iriends are invited. ~Tater< ment in Consressional cmmn 19 HUGHES. LAURA. Departs s life Sat- urdsy, Masch 18 1043, lter nkbrlex I- aves bour: gephews. Russe] Barbour. ang & host of friend Testing ‘at Barnes & Matthews' homs 4% st. s.w. Notice of ACKSON. MARY. On Wednesd 8. 1933, at the restdence of KA Suddenly, on .t his esi- “T¥inidad ave. nie RY . beloved husband of Plor- ¢ice B James. Puneral from the above mmenu Monday. 0 Ctiatan ana Tiiends iavited. Lin. Terment Ariington Cemetery. 19 Jo8E. ried this life Tuesday, T 1N et He e 1DOr lon tao. loving James' sust and Jos Andro ing at Eusene Ford Darlors. uth Capitol st. of funeral llur LITILE. JOSEFN On Wednesday. CARL. beloved father of R. Tuneral Notice arch Interment Cedar Hill Y 0. on Friday, March 17 lm residence, 606 'L devoted fal cr or oving son of brother of t 10 & Jited" o atiend. ter: { WORK. JuLIA :uxnx'rn m;'ffl'u. K ar’ Wfi hereby el garrs honiehl it ANN, oo: = .l On Thursdar, March Frnd; %fihm mnfin- and A. E::;hlo‘n ‘of Ji E. and Bt am st g f ded e T E ame am. termn Yount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives -nc riends invited. w.mg GEOR afen AT 103 e residence of his sis- E. Hebron, 2435 Ainger fier ‘o nrm iliness, AN e leaves to mourn rs. M1 “ome. en munc h.&rlunl Lincoln M 1068 Toie_children, and we g flnf"?'fi'"a'{ u“ h i ra M o Funenal Mona rch GEORGE W. * Departed Mareh 14, 3 GEORGE ‘W, WILLIAMS. He to Smoura thelr 10us-two skters and' pme brothir st other fglatives and friends.” Puner March 20, at 2 -nd mend- \nvitad. Interment Cedet Ol !u Memoriam Mthll e twenty-one March 1 wfim’ DAUGHTERS. * In memory of our hus- h.nd nd k! ( tld lh. her JAMES ‘who AMES M. his life four years ago todsy, years 5o by we f‘# 18 pore ; .':-s.".,".,,z:" MARIAN 8. CRUSOR. A yun -n todu. Marc] 1028, DAISY. * )ncxou .vuln In lovlnl E memory of -g,g“' s SR ks oy QuIsSENBERRY. RLSIE C. and devotion’ wife “Gatehie? ‘ona A tribute of love emory of eur fin L TT E. Sacred to ool Sur e ol A ed mother and - Passed into 1! bfl;’gfl‘ twelve years ago sone to her home in glorr, mansions bright and fa! Her God hes aon prepared them And she has entered there. er Ch!vllélé: example will we t'htfll‘ BEGL R fimfii rest four yi ;i one {i h 1 have su 1 joat And ;3: heart nm is ‘Broken’ shall sroed ‘When we Bfi rt Mme 7833 bvame. - "Xfcf'u DALINE ¥, membranc nce of our ¢ SGear a *un IIAD- h‘"" fhis lite Tour Sear® deo oday .ren 19, e Gone t mu lent h:r rolee But no' m ':r for ou E mm s lo reach, TUCKER. SARAR A bran of our” dear. mother. SARA e 'A""" -3 520 devarted this lite Ave reurs o HER xxnsow u CHILDREN. memo; the ereat bent March 19. 1 e R n#{‘#fu‘ 7 rien B. WINGATE, who deumd L ‘one - day, Marcn 10, 100 °ne YeAT 840 to Gope. dear Gen e forever: None on earth t Y. e la"‘ fi dur. ‘Whe Whom 1 loved and oot not ¢ v ’?in s muol:unl I have ullk do they lnfln.'d & t is in my hean m:nhfl MOHLER. * ll\ sad but lor- remembranc R e of our fi-'g wife ind dtpmod this life five years ago iod sne munu me 'And Datiently’ socd o evers ok, We_know she is swestly restine. Tor she was o; s best. HER LOVING E RE Fl AND oHIL- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TIMOTHY HANLON 611 H S8t N.E. AMBULANGE SERVIGE™ ,3‘ J- WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO. in ives. s ains Q.m’fl Illl rnlln at Kl Ehey ‘unurll n' ¥ 20 B S s 812 Ry R g Ay 2 ther of Eileen O nell. Mty “<h l‘lt 66th bl‘ll City, Monday, March 20, at 2 RICH, ANDREW. Departed tals life on Sat- lfl.l" at Hb‘m loving " wit " Sam and o, Snds RosieSackaon "and hew 5, 1% lonm cmufl ot ’Mfll’ prist Quurch, nev i clati e '1'-“”1"':' b seen 'g" lied y o m«xux GEORGE 'g:' 1 933 at m.. at West- GER. CLENENTINE E. On Sat- I 18, 1933, Mrs. CLEMEN. N £ RIDDLERERGER, widow -of tht eberger. g m rullenee l fi m ’0- at lo l xfl“ ‘ tinsburs, W. Va. . “iniefzien March RIDD "f"&'t": DIRECTORS LREM ATORIU ‘\I 4th & MASS. AVE. NE.__LINCOLN 5200. A Frank Geler’s Sons Co. Modern Chanel Teiphons National 2473 CH:'?.:[S; ZURHORST Phane Lincom 0338 - m (IBAAC 3034 M St. NV, Ehone West 37 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t N.W. Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the e R National Sa0z_ 1009 H St. N.W. JTCLEMENTS SONS ineral | Estab. u«s r*uwu:m N.W. Dfig? the anks Re 409 8th sl LINCOLN 0! JAMES T. 317 PA. AVE, 8% RYAN Atlantic 1700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. L O Prompt Auto Delivery Sarviee e GEO, C. SHAFFER