Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1933, Page 9

CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery Whether interment or_crem tion is the wish Cedar Hll pr cf or tter—with a beautiful arium to_receive the ashes t Cedar Hill are al e inspection made of d fnauiry into Sou_cannot fail appreciate _the vantages that are ofl will you come—nexs Sunday? Cedar Hill Cemeter On Pennsylvania Avenu East of the Capitol y e [WILLIAM RILEY, LUMBER | DEALER, DIES AT HOME Funeral Rites for Member of Board of Trade Will Be Held To- morrow at 2 P.M. wiliam W. Riley, Washington lum- ber dealer and member of the Board of Trade, died yesterday at his home, 221 Eleventh street southwest, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 pm. tomorrow, followed by private interment. Mr. Riley was born in Washington March 16, 187 son of Mary Alice | Stephenson Riley and Thomas R. Riley. | Put the Emphasis Where It He entered the lumber business with his father, and for the last 30 years had headed his firm at the foot of O street southwest. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Nowell Riley, and a daughter, Mary Alice Riley. REFUSES TE.WED PRINCE Washington Girl Breaks Betrothal to Mohammed Rashid. Miss Elizabeth Clara Seymour of Washington, who was to be married to Prince Mohammed Rashid of India, has broken the engagement, it was an- nounced last night. The engagement was announced a few davs ago by her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, 3545 Sixteenth street. Belongs Today'’s economic conditions call for courage and straight thinking. The nation is getting on a new basis of doing business—getting down to carth. More than ever those who have prop- erty and wish to use that property for the future protection of their families should give careful thought to organizing their estates and establish- ing trusts. Put the empha portance of competent management. s where it belongs—on the im- This Com- pany has had many years of specialized experi- ence in settling estates and managing property in trust. We invite inquiry re- garding our services. The Washington Loan & Trust Co. F Street at Ninth Member Federal Reserve System Seventeenth Street at G REAL REVOLUTION DAUGHTER EXPIRES Mrs. Mary Priscilla Reynolds, 97, Survived by Rela- tives Here. Mrs. Mary Prisciila Reynolds, 97, one of seven real Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution in the country, died yesterday at her home in Berkeley, Calif., it was learned by relatives here. She was the daughter of Fielding Reyn- olds, who served as sergeant orderly under Gen. George Washington. Born in Selma, Ala., in 1836, she was married in 1851 to Col. Stephen Decatur Tillman, Mexican War and Confederate Army officer. Pension Office records show she was the only daughter, widow, mother and grandmother of ’soldiers who served in every war in which this Nation has engaged, from the Rev lution to the World War. She jolned the Daughters of the | American Revolution as a “real daugh- ter” in 1931, at the suggestion of Mrs. Amos A. Fries. Only six “real daugh- | ters” now survive = | " Mrs. Reynolds' father, who died in 1861 at the age of 100, enlisted in the Carolina Rangers during the Revolu- | tion._ Following the war he received Recommend AMBULANCES | :The GREATER | Chambersco. Clean, Fresh and SANITARY $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. €. Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL 0432 LS, i Aol PORTER J. McCUMBER. a personal invitation from Washing- ton to attend the first inaugural cere- monies, and this was kept in the fam- ily until, moving West n a covered wagon after the Civil War, flaming arrows of the Indians ignited the fam- ily's wagons and all belongings. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Smith Tippitt, Greenville, Tex., and Mrs. Will H. Clark, Berkeley: a son, Dr. Frederick Dial Tiliman of Washington; 18 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchil- dren and four great-great-grandchil- dren. Among the grandehildren living are Stephen Prederick Tillman, '(,mw Field Tillman, Mrs. Pat Tillman | Johnson, Ruth and Robert Tillman and Mrs. Disl Tillman Doran. REED RITES TOMORROW Member of Police Force Will Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Puneral services will be held at 9 am. tomorrow at the W. W. Deal funeral home, 816 H street northeast, for Sergt. Frtis W. Reed of the Crime Prevention Bureau, Metropolitan Police Department, who died yesterdey in George Washington University Hospital. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. A native of Indiana, Sergt. Reed joined the police force in 1921, after having served overseas during the World | War. HANDTURNED COPIES / A, S:BECK ‘mnce w)oleé o iée’éf;;[eé If/w ‘%#} Over Four Miltion Pairs Sold! CHIFFON HOSE First quality, all silk, picot top. Guar- anteed per- fect. slacs arce weafu'n?. TWELVETREES Siarrmg in Pammounf s /A Bedtime Story” with Maurice Chevalier if you admire smart shoes you'll certainly admire A.S. Beck's hand-turned copies of the expensive shoes Miss Twelvetrees wears in her latest Paramount picture. Genvine WHITE BUCK. The one opera that 8 out of 10 Hollywood stars are wearing for summer. The stars’ originals cost four times A. S. Beck’s price for exact copies with the same fine welt construction. $3.50 131 WHITE KID. Helen Twelve- trees wears the original of. this expensive sandal that we've copied—even o the hond-turned construction! $3.50 5 HITE KiID. In her new S0 ALLSTYLES ONE PRICE Paramount picture, Helen Twelvetrees wears the expensive original of this open- shank sandal. It's hand-turned (like the original) on A. S. Beck’s famous “'600" last; cut-ovts on vamp and quarter; spectator heel. $3.50 Genvine WHITE BUCK with ~ brown calf trim: o copy of « spectator sports opera worn by Miss Twelvetreas. $3.50 A.S.BECK F STREET FORMER SENATOR CLAIMED BY DEATH Porter J. McCumber of North Dakota Dies From Stroke. Former Senator Porter J. McCumber of North Dakota died last night at Emergency Hospital after suffering a stroke Tuesday while at his desk in his law office, in the Investment Building. Funeral services will be held at his home, 3221 Woodland drive, at 2 p.m. tomorrow, followed by burial in Abby Mausoleum, Arlington County, Va. He is survived by Mrs. McCumber, a daughter, Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., and a son, Donald, all of Washington, and & sister, Mrs. Sabina Salley of Arlington, S. Dak. Defeated After Triumph, Father of the pure food laws and co-author of the intensely criticized and defended Fordney-McCumber tariff act of 1922, McCumber saw his long career in the United States Senate terminate in the hour of its greatest attainment. The Republicans had returned to power in national politics in 1920 and McCumber, kept in the Senate in 1916 by a large majority despite a general Democratic victory, rose to second place on the powerful Finance Commit- tee. Only the veteran Boles Penrose outranked him. Then, in December, 1921, the famous chief of Pennsylvania Republicanism died, and McCumber au- tomatically was elevated to the chair- | manship and to his most profound am- bition. He inherited, along with Senator Penrose’s mantle, title to the unfinished tariff bill which increased the duties on industrial imports to a point never be- fore reached in history. But fate was to rob him of perhaps a long and remarkable tenure of the chairmanship. At the primary election in 1922, Lynn J. Prazier, Nonpartisan Leaguer, who had been recalled from the governorship in a State-wide refer- endum, upset all expectations and de- feated McCumber for the Republican nomination. Explanations of Defeat. Many explanations were offered for McCumber's defeat. Some held that it was due primarily to his support of the Esch-Cummins law, a railway transpor- tation act bitterly attacked by various labor groups. Others saw it as the re- sult of his vote to seat Senator New- berry of Michigan, whose campaign expenditures were under fire. Disap- pointment of many of the “independent Republicans,” that faction of the party opposed to the Nonpartisan League, was also said to have been a big factor in his defeat. How far his celebrated stand on the League of Nations issue affected his position in his own party was not ap- proximated. McCumber was one of the few Republicans to favor United States participation, and as the second rank- ing member of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee was a thorn in the side of the chairman, Henry Cabot Lodge. Upon his defeat, McCumber retired to private law practice at Wahpeton—the town that gave birth to his political aspirations. It was to Wahpeton he came to set up his first law partnership with B. I Bogart after obtaining his drgree from the University of Mlchlgnn The ‘trail stretched back to Crete, I, where he was born on February 3, 1858; thence to Rocherster, Minn., where his farmer parents sent him to high school and where he taugh several years after graduation, building toward a legal profession. The “greenback” and “free silver” periods Tound the young lawyer of Wah- peton militantly firm for the gold standard. Republican leaders favored him with the job of county attorney of Richland County. His policy of strict enforcement for North Dakota’s prohi- bition law gave him immediate promi- nence. It was but a short step into both houses of the territorial Legislature and his career was under full steam. Sent to the United States Senate for the first time in 1899, he joined some of America’s greatest leaders in discus- sions of momentous international ques- tions. Aftermath of the war with Spain and the new problems presented by Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines were among his first subjects of debate. He introduced a joint resolution for the appointment of a commission to investi- gate the commercial conditions of China and Japan. Placed on the Committees on Claims, Indian Affairs and Pensions, Mc- Cumber’s clear analysis of imj t questions gave him distinction. His fight for prohibition made him & na- tional figure. He prosecuted a long and bitter struggle for the pure food laws which do not bear his name, but for which political circles gave him the credit. Appointed to the Senate Finance Committee in 1909, he began the mem- orable march toward his greatest politi- m! ls iration—the chairmanship. 925 McCumber was appointed to the International Joing Commission by President Coolidge, ‘with permanent vesidence in Wn.shmg(on SUIT CHARGES SLA SLANDER A $50,000 slander sult against F. W. Woolworth Co. and W. A. Lobdell, who is in charge of the company’s store at | 406-10 Seventh street, was filed in Dis- trict Supreme Court today by Frieda Bawell, 31 V street northeast. The plaintiff alleges, through her at- | torney, James F. Bird, that Lobdell, nn December 14 of last year, accused her of tampering with lhe cash regmor in FOUND. | FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescus League. 71 O st n.w. North 5730 LOST. DOG—Wearing _barness short, crooked 1801 BOSTON BULL | black, white nose and breast, tail; name Ted. Reward. Lincoln 496 BRIEF, CASE, left in taxi Wednesday morn- ng. ard. Return 1815 Kalorama rd. ght in Diamond y 2 Thomas Circle or | Roy n.w.: sentimental value Reward: call North naas DIAMOND DINNER RING with one small diamond missing; Monday or Tuesday; lib- eral reward. Phone NA. R2( ige EYEGLASSES—Gold: Wedn tween Hobart st and Foshall Villare Hobart st. Phone ADams to “Snooks”; 2 yrs. old; reward. 49, h sts. : liberal re- . s N—If any one can locate a_gun. Colt marked Met. Police Dept 4 glznse notify M. hepherd st. D.W.. HOUND—White and black. ta Bellmear Great Falis, Va. Ca Reward. _ or n ears: Il ME. K_Will _per: d D Chevy Chase car ‘wbout 0130 Wednesday night mail bank bogk and glasses to_Mrs. G. B. Johnson, 17:17 :{oufl:jrnoox Lady’s (black) 41 Bond Bide BOOK. ' brown, mos in sund“d "Ou “Siae. 1509 25th st se., Slandard o1l Bldi _ contalning papers. Ladies’ Rest Room. Reward, If returned to | Apt. 3. or Room 437, W. bus RING—Diamond, square stair set; lost vi cinity 1st and G. Reward. 715 lst 3 ME. 1461. manz. on Temovable goid bridse. num clux e case. lll front of R;vernde :m El&o n‘l"fiml 5848, Mr. Barford. Mass. ave. | or in No. | Frank Boreslaw- N rect FUNERAL RITES TODAY FOR CLINTON GILBERT Services to Be Conducted at Gaw- ler’s for Author of “Mirrors of Washington.” Funeral services were to be held at 4:30 pm. today at Joseph Gawler's Sons' chapel, 1754 Pennsylvania ave- nue, for Clinton W. Gilbert, 61, promi- net Capltel correspondent, who died Wednesday at Emergency Hospital aftes. a short fliness. The body is to be taken to Plainfield, N. J., for burfal Mr. Gilbert, who lived at 1222 Con- necticut avene, was chief of the Wash- ington bureau of the Philadelphia Pub- lic Ledger and the New York Evening Post. He had been in newspaper work for more than 40 years and was a con- tributor to magazines as well as author of the books “Mirrors of Washington” and “Behind the Mirror,” which, pub- lished anonymously a decade 8go, gained prominence throughout the country, TWO HORSE SHOWS SET FOR SATURDAY Rock Creek Park Field Grounds of Doughoregan Manor, Md., Scenes. and| Two horse shows of interest to Wash- ingtonians will be held Saturday after- | noon, one at the Rock Creek Park | equitation field and the other in the grounds of Doughoregan Manor, Md. In the local event, sponsored by the Woman'’s Overseas League for the bene- fit of its Washington welfare work, judges will include Reperesentative James Simpson, jr., of Chicago; Court- land Smith and Misses Elizabeth Jack- son and Beatrice Patton. The latter two will officiate in children’s classes. Held in the historic Carroll estate near Ellicott City, on the Frederick pike, the Doughoregan’ Manor exhibition wili attract entries from many of the famous Green Spring and Worthington Valley Stables. Breeding classes are scheduled for a special morning session and the major events of the day will begin after the luncheon recess. Judges are to be Alfred J. Smithwick and John K. Shaw, Jr. Deaths lieported Elizabeth Lane. 77. 814 D st Frances K. Paimer, 73, ulhree Washing- tog Hospital | piCharies A. Herfurth, 71, Providence Hos- | John A. Branson, 71, 1518 1st st. s.w. Grace Stephens. AR, Emergency Hospifal ey W Glasspole., 67, Episcopal Hos- Alton Peyton, 70, 1900 EnToune Mebonaid. 60, "previdence Hos- al Thomas M. Harvey, 63, 4700 Connecticut ave Sesse B. Carroll, 59, n auto at 10th and Rapdolph ‘sts. Thomas L. McNamars, 87, 4402 New 14th and F sts. n.%. 37, near 14th and C sts, Betty L. Heflin, Rebecca Rivers. 63, William H. Wiilis, 42 Mary Barber. 46. zmerxmcv Hospn ,Gonnle” Cuntinsham. Gallinger Hos- OIarh nf Eh;nl;;. COLEMAN. REBECCA. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind- | ness. sympathy and beautiful floral of- | ferinigs ‘at_the iliness and death of our | mother, REBECC, THE ramILY. Born MENT. NORMAN EUGENE. Mr. and Ment announce the NORMAN EUGENE. on | at 7:20 pm. at home. * | DE May 18, Marriage. | { WILLIAMS—HARDING. Mr. and Mrs Harding announce the marriage of | Suddenly. on . at his home in | Rochester, N. H. CHARLES OWEN AB. BOTT, in_his N(rfl year, beloved flqulflfl‘ of Mary B. Abbo! | ANDERSON. Lwcnv G LIN 18, Beloved husband st Marthe B Andereor (nee Goodwin). Funeral from the chapel On, JThutsday. ERSO! on Saturday. ‘Ma: 250 5 in. “Relatives and. menas snvited: Inierment Cedar Hill Cemetery. COQK. LAVANIA Suddenly on Thursday. May 1 ew ' York _City. LAVANIA COOK. devoted "wite o Hosea Cook. mother of Dorothy Gross. sister of Sisie Jackson. She leaves other rela- and friends. ~Notice of ~funeral Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You si. n.W. CORRADO. JOSEPH. Suddenly on Thurs- day. May 18. 1933, at Providence Hos- pital. JOSEPH. the beloved and of Annie “Corrado. residence Island ave ne = Funeral fron Tesidence on Monday Ma: e nce {5 ‘the Holy Rosary ‘Chire where mass will be said at 9 a.m. ~Rela tives_and friends invited. Intermen Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 2 DOVE. LORENZO S, A special communi- cation ‘of St Jonn's Ledge, No. 12 F . is hereby called for Sunda¥. Mny i Mg, Tat 1%:50 o'clock. at the Ma. Sonic Temple. corner 10th and You st nw.. for the purpose of attending the fu neral of our late brother. LORENZO 8. v ARTH CLOMAX. Master, ROBERT W. MARSHMLL. Secretary. 20 FOSTEE, FRANCES VIRGINIA. On Thurs- day. May 18, 1933, FRANCES VIRGINIA beloved wife 'of Earle W. Foster. Funerai from the W. W. Chambegs Co_funeral Dome, 1400 Chapin st nw” on Saturday, p.m. _Relatives and friend Javited. Thterment Port Lincoln Cemetery Suddenl. on Tuesd 0 Laura Johnson and also leaves nme grandchildren. Frazier's funeral 73 Ri short’ services u his late residence at 1 pm. Sundey, May 21., Puneral and in. Pefment Bunday May 2 £ Laytonsville. KELEHER. CHARLES M. On Thursday, May 1¥. 1033, CHARLES M. KELEHER. | husband' of the late Kate S. Keleher and father of Mrs { Philadelphia. Aes, Moore of Lanhax M of Washington, D. |’ Remaing Restlie W5 nls Tace resi- h'st. n.w. Notice of fu- Entered peacetully ance. loved wife of Samuel mother of Emma V., Samuel and Pevton L. Manning. and lovi of J. Stanley Brooks 'and Flo Porfer. Remains _resting the Guire funeral home, 1X20 9th st. Notice of funeral hereafter. CUMBER. PORTER JAMES. On Thurs- | day. May 18 1933 at Eme pital. PORTER JAMES McCUM oved husband of Jennie M ervices at his late residence, (oodland grive n.w.. on Swturday. May Interment Abbey AN, CAROLINE SUYDAM DU Switzeriand. May 18. 1 SUYDAM DU Me- n.w i RcLanaban. Tater MERRILL, HOMEE, G. suddenlysnu Thur‘:d‘ nday. | Notice of funeral services /a his_75ih { HOMER G MERRILL. He was the ther of Otis G. Merriil, Blanche B. Mer- | HII and Mrs. Hattie B Martin of this | city. Funersl Sunday. May 21, at 2:30 | Dm., from his late residence. MOBLEY, beloved son of Elizabeth G. and | _ Walter W. Mobley. “Services on Saturday May 20, at 2 p.m. at his late residence Defwood, “Ma. *Bérvices and intermen Drivate. On Thursday. May 15, r-in-law. | X P. NA G. Nachman' (nee fatner of Leo Nachman., Jr. nmerll from the above_residence, Sund) Relatives 'and mena nmm Tntéiment Oedn Hill Cemetery. ACHMAN, ; Niuonss Un]on ‘Assurance locluy announces death of Member LEO F. )mcmnu yrist nun.%'f‘nflm.“‘fl““ o m T 3. goaie 10 4217 16th st. n.w. i oo bla_4357. On Wednesday mzs o Washington ital. FRANCES of the Jute' John Palmei Xnauer and Rose G Warren Talta- d. QUINTER, |~ May PAYNE. HARRY ‘nu.\un sum JANE. V.V [JOHN R. WRIGHT ~CO. PATTON, JORN H. ursday. May 18, 1933 8l 9:45 pm. at hix usld-u'che. 408 vmu “husband of Vireinis L. Paiten He 8150 leaves many other relatives and friends to moarn his departure. renmv 3t 'he, Jonn T “Rhiney Tineral ghavel, drd and Notice of funeral hereafter. rwnrr, EUGENE MAURICE. nesday’ May 17, Hospital, EUGENE Dbeloved ' baby. Knv on, Eve sis. s.w. QUANDER, MINNIE, On Wednesdes. May St Rt resiacher, Soe G mnu;‘r "GUANDER. devoied wite' of' the e mrnu and friends. Ernest Jarvis funeral n.w. until Saturday ter, At her, lnte residence. “Puncral Sunday. from the Zion B-nuu n 3rd ‘and 4 Taterment Hasmony Cemetery: "3 WILLIAM K. On Wednesday. 1 at his residence n_Frida o'clock. Interment at etery. REECK, ALFRED. =Wednesday May 17. at his residence, ALFRED REBCK. e of funeral hereafter. REED, ERTIS W. On Thursday, May 18, 19:33. ERTIS W. beloved husband of Lucie M. Reed and father of Wiliam E. Reed. Funeral from the Deal funeral home, 8L¢ Hat.ne. on Saturday, May 20, al ives and irlend: Intdriment Arlington Nationsi Cemetery. 16 RILEY, WILLIAM W. oOn Thursday. May 18, 1 ai 1 Llth o 9 ¢, Dis residence [ sw. WILLIAM W. RILEY, husband of Mrie N Riley ana son’ of "the lats Thomas R. and Ma Riley. Funeral from the above address on Saturday. May 20. at 2 Relatives and friends are 2 pm invited.” Interment private. Please omit flowers, SCHENCK, y. “Cedar il cem. JOHN. Departed this life sud- nday. May 14. 1933, ers, one sister, one uncle, & brother-in- law and a host of other relatives and {riends. Remaing resting at Barbour Bros. funeral home, 4% o'clock Saturday, May day, May 21, in Nebo, N. C. SUITON, DOROTHY CORUM. Oh Thurs- ay. Vito of James O Button, At mother of Arthena “and James C. jr. and Thelma Hackett, Notige of funeral later mains W, Bruest Jarvis Tanera: emirchy at bove res! Tniefment Liticoln Memorial Cometers: WASHINGTON, GEORGE D. On Thursds May 18, 1933, at 5:30 am., leaves other relatives and mains resting at the W. funeral church, 1432 U st Saturdey. thereafter at his u BiEes Baptist” Ghirchs €. Interment Norbeck, Funeral pm. from St snxmwpd. D. dence WYLES. BLANCHE, On Tuesday, May 10, 933. at ner residence. 1200 Trving st hw BLANCHE. beloved - daughter of Charles and Hattie Wyles, sister of Mamie Hemphill and Anna Wyles and sister-i law ‘of Paul Hemohill. May 2 D b T - sts. n.w., Rev. W. O. Carrington ing. “Remains resting at Stewart's bome, 30 H st. nee. In Memortam. DORSEY. JULIA F. Sacred to the memory of our dear wife and mother. F. DORSEY. who left us thirteen years ago today, May 19, 1920. Forever dear in the hearts of those that fl h Toved, SN DORSEY AND DAUGHTERS. * E. In memory of our friend. 'Y, who di . W. i ed five years ago Thoush his bedvhto] rest has gone. n_our memory he lives on_ane MRS, AND FAMILY. GARLINGER - There is a sad and sweet remembrance, There is a memory. fond and true; There is a token of affection And a heartache, mother. for you. i THE PAMILY. * GROSHON. MATTIE B. 1In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother TIE B. GROSHON. who denlr'.ed obis e seven vears ago today, May 19, on, how we long to see you, or we are lonesome as can Of alt the Tolks in a1l the world: It's you we want to see. It's_your voice that we miss so much, Your smile. so sweet and true. And_there's none on earth who can flll The place in our hearts kept for you. HER CHILDREN. | MONTGOMERY, COLUMBUS L remembrance’ of our dear father. COLUMBUE NT ¥ho departed this life two years ago to: day. May 19. How sad luflay my troubled heart. How dim my eves with tears. Por death has robbed me of the one I thoucht was mine for years. What would I give to clasp his hand, appy face to see, To, hear BIv volce and sce his smile That meant 5o much to me. He_went in the best of his dln‘ Blighted in manhood’ And was torn from the “heart that loved To '(leer in the silent tomb. HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON, AND JOHN MONTGOMERY. PAYNE, HARRY W. A token of love to the memory of my devoted husband. HARRY W._ PAYNE, who entered into_eternal rest three years' azo today, May 19. 1030, WIFE. EDN; YN!. STELLA W, In nmm o dear Brother HARRY W BAYNE. who departed this mg three years today, May 19, 1930. our num still_yearn for thee. SISTER. LOUISE PAYNE. A tribute of love to the memory of oiir dear. belov mother, SARAH JANE RULLMA! Tot s L0 40 16 hasven sisvesm sours so today. May 18, 1917. Oh. mother, how we miss your gentle hands And ever kind and loving voice. That make the darkest hours seem so righ While we still mourn we try to bear our part Of hopes forlorn and almost crushed hearts, But {¢ breatnes u praver for you, dearest mother. lost_to HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ENEVA. 1o loving remem- dear wife and mother, ESSTER, who departed this Jears ago today, 1929, hearts your memory nnms. Always tender. fond and true There is not a day. dear wife and mother, That do_nat think of ¥ OTED'HUSBAND " AND CHIL- NERAL DlRECTORS WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St SE. LINCOLN i ’S SONS CO. J-WILLIAM L FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 4th & MASS AVE NE___LINCOLN 52¢0. " Frank ( Gexers Sons Co. 113 S!\'I:NT?I Pelepnone National 2473 T!leprnne " Chaillet Funeral Homc 1804 M St. N.W: _NAtional 5522 JAMES T. RYAN Z317°PA. AVE. SE.______ATlantle 1700 _ "W. W, DEAL & CO. 8§16 H ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200 Joseph F. Blrchs Sons 3034 M S t Established nu 1 1337 10th St NW P North 0047 CHAMBERS 'V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W, R Spears ‘cstabishment: oo e 1009 H St. N.W., FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY w, T Artistic Fioral Designs by X: Night Phones, Clar. 150-3-1 or 26123-1 Gude Bros., Co,, 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive GEO. C. SHAFFER ughte T PRICES FHONE NAT. Slee ** ¥