Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1935, Page 11

o e P e THE HECHT CO. BASEMENT STORE Voile Bedroom Sets ® 1 Full Size Spread ® 2 Prs. Ruffled Priscills Curtains ® 8 Scarts — For Vanits, Dresser, Night Table, Chifforobe - GOLD! GREEN! ORCHID! BLUE! For Set Complete An exceptinally low price for this complete ensemble. In soft, Summer pastel shades— light, airy and cool—and so attractive. (The Hecht Co. Basement Store.) Keep the Fnrch cool, shady and restful and let the fresh air in. The bamboo slats are Porch Shades closely woven and can be | 29 rolled up or lowered in a jiffy; complete with ropes and pulleys. Other Widths—All 6.8 Feet Long 4 and 5 ft. ..1.00 8-foot ......1.99 .1.89 10-foot .....2.89 (The Hecht Co.. Basement Btore.) Colorful stripes and 3 drop; 30, 36, 42 and 48-inch widths. painted Painted Stripe Roll-Up Awnings 179 To match the wninp n. Ol‘.ber IIH. 2 feet, at pro- prices. ot Btores dow wide. 6 to 1 portionate "flu ® Play Suits — Newest beach styles; gay and colorful; pleated shorts; halter tops; 7-14. @ Sports Dresses— Crisp, cool piques; pleats, stripes, con- Women’s Cotton Shadow \ Panel 'SLIPS 44 Built-up shoulders and bodice tops; regula- tion length and full cut; with deep shadow panel. Sizes for women and misses. and Pastel Hats 88c ® Lacey Straws ® Crepes : o Toyos ® Piques ® Tapes ® Felts | Also dark hats . » « 22 and 23-inch Whlte, | Cool ® For Couniry! @ For Beach! BIG INCREASE SEEN IN WELFARE COSTS Source of Revenue to Pay Social Bills Is Problem, Conference Told, Special Dispateh to The Star. MONTREAL, Quebec, June 11.—Tre- mendous increase in the cost of public welfare was foreseen by Joseph P, Harris, assistant director of the Com- mittee on, Economic Security, in a talk at the National Conference on Social Work here today. He traced the rapid growth of relief and other costs since 1924. “The cost in the future will be much larger,” he sald, “but we will be sal- vaging to some extent the wastage of man power through unemployment. We would like to be optimistic and to hope that we are at last turning the corner to prosperity. I think it is evident, however, that we see a return of a high degree of prosperity and still have a large number of our population destitute. Source of Revenue Is Problem., The pending Federal social security bill will provide very large benefit payments for social insurance in the future, thus avoiding a large part of the destitution which would otherwise require public charity expenditures, he sald. = He estimated that by 1980 more than $3,500,000,000 will be paid out annually for old-age insyrance. “Now the question which presents itself is how are we going to raise, say, $2,000,000,000 or more annually for social work in the future,” he sald, “if we take the figure of $2,000,000,000, that is four times as much as we were spending for this purpose in 1928, when we had & much greater national income than at pres- ent. Are the State and local units of government in a position to raise these sums by taxation? Or is it necessary for the Federal Government to enter into the situation? Let us examine briefly the financial condi- | tion of local units of government. Let | me cite several well-known facts about local finances which bear on the situ- ation. Property Tax Opposed. “Pirst, the general property tax is the principal source of revenue for local units of government. In 1932, (edar Hill Vhskingtonis most beantifil’ (émetery Where Perpetual Care {3 More Than_a_Promise. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Cerner Spring Road 3 COL 0464 Phones } ADams 10341 SERVICE $4.00 Al City Calls LINCOLN 0524 For a Regular $150 Funeral 75 No Extras! taken 25 WASHINGTON’S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home We Weekly Traffic Report reckless 2 38855 i gé__ ' 5 { : £ fiii g & the week of June 2 to 8, inclusive, with comparison with same week 1935 2 103 119 13 Totals ...cooeeee.145 211 *Minus—More than one person injured in same traffic accident, the total tax receipts of all local units of government amounted to $4,750,~ 000,000, of which $4,361,000,000, or 924 per cent, came from general property. All over the country there have been bitter complaints about the high taxation on property and in- sistent demand that they be lowered. Assessments have fallen generally about 25 per cent and along with the decline of assessments have come property tax limitations in many States. “These tax limitations, usually re- ducing the tax levies from 25 to 50 per cent, have been opposed by students of taxation on the ground that they are arbitrary and work very unevenly in different sections of the same State, but they have been adopted by popular vote wherever they have been submitted. It seems quite Jikely that they will be adopted gen- NIGHT CLUB Gk SLAN N HERBED Two Men Force Hotel Clerk to Admit Them to Vic- tim’s Room. clerk to admit them to the 26-year- old victim’s room. S ‘The victim was identified by & mer landlady as Miss Cecilia Ven- Mont. Pointed Gun at Clerk. The two men escaped whiiz the night clerk, Harry Keeney, was sum- moning police. “Two men came to the hotel and asked for & room,” Keeney twid the police. “They ieft when told there 1 were no rooms to be had and recurned in about 20 minutes. “The man whom the woman later called ‘Tony’ demanded to see his wife and pointed a gun at me, direct- ing me to lead him to the room of a woman registered as Mrs. Jack Wil- liams.” ““Tony’ strode over to the bed where the woman lay in a peach-col- ored nightgown. He reached over and slapped her face, hard. She awoke and sat up, blinking. Fired Several Times. “‘How did you get in here?’ she asked. “‘Why did you run out' on me to- night?’ Tony asked her. “She told him it was because she wanted to. ‘Tony’ pulled out the gun he had put into his pocket when we started up the stairs. He pointed it at her. She didn't make a sound or show any fear, but stared straight at erally throughout the country. No |him. satisfactory substitute revenue has been found as yet. Sales taxes have been adopted in a number of States to bridge over the gap. BARRYMORE PETITION SEEKS PROPERTY BAN Lawyers in First Court Skir-| mish of Divorce Suit Against Actor. By the Associated Press. LO8 ANGELES, June 11.—Attor- neys formed the battle lines today in the first court skirmish between John Barrymore and his divorce-seeking wife, Dolores Costello Barrymore. Neither of the principals was ex- | pected to be present in Superior Court in an action concerning Mrs. Barry- Henry The former screen actress recently filed suit against Barrymore, charging extreme cruelty and habitual intem- perance. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Beta Chi Sorority, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm. Supper and strawberry festival, Western Presbyferian Church, 1906 H street, 5 pm. , Soclety for Phflmphlul Museum, Meeting Inquiry, National , Room 43, 4:45 pm. Banquet and dance, St. Patrick's | Alumni Association, Broadmoor Hotel, 7 pm. Dinner, Propeller Club, La Fayetle Hotel, 6 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon. Electric Institute, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. & Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May- fiower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Wil- lard Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Shoreham Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Izaak Walton League, Raleigh Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Zonta Club, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, 1 pm, Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra- ternity, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Starmont Aid for Con- sumptives, 1778 Lanier place, 10:30 Undertakers in the World will match our funerals with any in the world for the price. Our price is for the com- plete funeral. We believe all of our services are best, regard- less of price. 417 11th St. S.E. Sl i “He fired five shots at her. She fell back on the bed without a sound and pulled the sheet over her head. When he stopped shooting and started to re- load his gun she pulled the sheet from over her eyes and pleaded, “ “Tony, don't shoot any more. I'm hurt enough. “He didn't say a word but started shooting again. Then she screamed once. When he finished shooting he turned to me and said, ‘Come on, let's get out of here.’” ROBERT ORY ORYE, 91, DIES LURAY, Va, June 11.—Puneral services will be held tomorrow at the Episcopal Church at Ingham for Robert Orye, 91 stonemason of | Shenandoah Vailey. He is survived vy the following chil- | dren: Mrs. W. J. Grimsley, Ingham; Mrs. John Thomas and George Orye, Shenandoah; Noah Orye, Rodney, W. | Va.; Mrs. Bessie Lillard and Re- becca Geezlin of Baltimore. —_— Marriage Licenses. G J. Antonizio. 27. Pittsbu; BTN A g Rachel AL I, Dotk of “Lewistows: Be: Be®EO%: Ruzsell T Papsa, 25, and L . ken, 1 Lewistown: "Pa.: Hev. E uue James B. Peeves. 33 d Cor i m of ‘Merrifield. Va: Rev A . Horold o, Smith, 3 3, P00 L T g Jllllel l H t 2 i L. ton. h Md., Histt, 16, TT6 Bin M o JWQ ne; retbe: Both of 4328 Brothers Bl s.ec Rev. M. Hennig. Rev, nig. Phili G Hl( fl’l 34, Pelder 25 Both of J. L ¥ lfiollomln Rev Alfred Lee 31 Ath st. and Vash Norwood 22" Philadeiphis, “Pat' Hev mas. 30, and Anita M. Hitchcock h “of ‘Baltimore: Judge H. Pcnr J Hennedy 33, and Bita A Wigal. P - t of Parkersburg. W. Va.: Thomas P cunen 6. 2515 15¢h st and Menif pole. 28 a7, Rhode d . 8PP 1 e nny. lhuuncr! La. . 27. 2300 K st.; and Stella ¥, alls Hill, Va.; Mattin z nham. Reilly. 2% Oynth: Sehloch, 25, both of PhliaaSohin Ry Amold L Mevers, 21, 3018 Kanaas ave. gnd Tille ZAnn)x‘mon. 1. Brentwood. y. 25 ".m..l‘2z='cr:ml’ Bohhlrd Stewart C. Wilcox. 24, mh!l'&l’ N. Y. M. Fo Marters, Rimoon, v Marti Arthu L Fialalip. 32 ‘Takom Bessie M_ W!b 3, G Fo % F0%na Mary |2 Pelru;n. 20,245 Florids ave: “Her, lackson. 29. 517 You st. and wn. 20, Alexandria, Va. E. 36, u-mmnu and Mary L. 24 Eastern ave.: Rev. Q8 0th st. snd t Springs, Va.; zs Warren. Oftio. 37. Newton Palls. Rev. A. McCa > 3, suzemfie c. and O“A May. 30. Ponhnfl Ores.. Deaths Reported. y-n L, Xirlin_ 81, 3720 Upton st. 9. Sibley, Hospital Butterworth, 78 2318" Kearney Intua- m: ln 61, 1339 M at. Jessie H. 13th st %" P‘ umm.. ln 'i:n STh ot M“ m? l!on ital, ?n. ..weg.. : a.us:.:."”- S rret . r h of Alexandtia. Ve i | June 10 L TEI Bufl;l. ngman pl. n.w. from hndly noor until Thursday. Puneral services at Nineteenth Street Restist hurch. Thursday. June 13. at Interment in Lincoln uemnrm “cdie- Aun-rnn HESTER. Members of Queen Uietgria, Tigusenold of Ruth. No. 1711 G. U. 0. 0f O F. mnmm-u d h .11 ‘meeting Wednesd 1035, at 7 p.n.. to arran ut > late inma TILLIE BOWSER. M. N. G; PRED A. SBABBS. W. R. GEORGE. On Pridey. June 7 ke l 1 esday. at 3 Fromm " the abave. Funes chureh.” iiterment ' Lincoln Memo metery. 11 BRONSON. nnllnm: Budden day.June 10: 1935, - oRemains Terting ot tho funersl home of Perry Walsh, 20 H st. n.w. Notice \71 funeral hereafter. CLARK. JULIA R. On Monday. June i0. 1935, JULIA R beloved daush- ot ! and_Jane Clark lle Crehan. Fi residence on Wednesday interment Oak 1y, on Mon- iC BRON. June 12, at il am. Hill Cemetery. COLLISON, EDWARD P. On Tuesday. June 11, 1935, at his Tesidence. 1340 X st. n.e. EDWARD beloved 'husband OF May . Golfiven, 'Services will be held 12 st Del. CONNELL, REV. JAMES June 10. 1935 REV. NELL 'pastor of Holy Comforter Chasch Solemn mass of requiem at the Holy Comforter Church. on Thursday. June 13. at 10:30 a.m. will be recited Wednesday. June .m. " Intermen: Wilminston. EiSp Monda JAM ON- p.m.. until services. CROWELL, ELLEN E. on Tuesday, June | he Ii of Chicago. IIl. Remains rest Ing at wnumre & Rogers funeral home falls " Churcn. "Va. Notice of funeral a DAILEY, DAVID ULYSSES. June 11 bure, Md.. Rflnn\m Testing &t Hyattoville, Md hom . Puneral from “thé above funersl home. 380 Rbode Island ave. n.w. No- | tice of funeral later DE MARCO. ANNIE MARIE. On sund. June 9. 1635. ANNTE MARIE DE MARCO. beloved wife of the late Liberato De Mareo. eral from her late residence. 3111 Georsla ave. n.w, on Wednesday On Tuesday 1035, at his residence. Bladens: VID ULYSSES DAILEY. Prazier's funeral o hechuieh of the" immacul tion at 9:30 am. Relatives invited. "Intermgnt Mount etery. ‘DONOVAN JEREMIAH E. | Jume 1r. e Concep- triends on 1935 7at_his residence. Donovan_inee Kelly) beioved | father of Mrs. R. H. Ruffner of Raleigh N. C.: John J, Edward Clarence G and C. Austin Dcmo E. . Va. Funeral from June where mass will be sa the Tepose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Ol Cemetery. SPENCER. On Surday. at Galiinger Hospital the beloved husband of of P34 L st n.w &P Elizak father of Remains resting at Henry 8. Washing- | ton & Bons funeral home. 467 n.w.. where remains may be viewed after | 3 Bim Wednesdas. Puneral Thursday June 13. at 1 p.m_ from Mount Gil ‘ Baptist Church. 13th st. bet. Q and R sts. n.w. Interment in Payne's c»m RLINE B. On Mondsy at Sibiey Hospit | NE B, EREDGE. beloved wi: Etheredge and moth Frances M. Etheredge. Fune BARTHOLO! band of the late Mary N. Pinn eral from the Wm.H. Sardo Co meral chapel. 412 Ve to Holy | will be sung at iriends_are invited Oiivet Cemetery | BAGA, ROSCOE cONKLIY on suur_ ay. June 5. R« G HAGA. tn the both. seas ot | “beloved husband of Anna M. (nee Barham) and father of | | les Haga. Mrs. Marjorie Aderholdt Rl!hlrd and Doris Haga of 442 10th st 5. Puneral from the chapel of P. A Taltavull. 436 7th st. 5%, on Tuesday June 11 Relatives _and Riterment at Egin- Interment Mount burg, NCE_E. On Tuesday. J at_her son's residence William Pran Sumberland. 3104 Chan- ning st E. HIGDON. Remains g P R | home. Hyattsville. Md ne: Ve funeral home on | 3 3. at m.: thence ch. where Interment I0uh: Gliver Cemetery. 12 HUNTER. GEORGE BISCOE. On Moncay. 19:35.” GEORGE BISCOE HUN- beloved son of the late John Chap- man and Emma Biscoe Hunter. = Fu- Teral ‘from Oak Cemetery Chapel on “Wednesdey. dune 1o et 11 e Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. - ,On Sunday June 0. 1035 at| Hospital. JOHN ' LEI e 12. at § pm.; the ‘residence of Mrs. Bessie Baker L st nw. Puners] ‘Thursday. Jube 1 p.m, e_above residence. Botcrment Arlimgton Netionsl Cempiers 13 JAMES. On Sunday. June 9. at his residence. 1306 New Jersey ave. n.w. JAMES LEWIS. the beloved uncie of Martha Bartee. Lena Williams. Carrie Gittings. 'Cecie ' Williams, John and Mildred Fisher. Nojice of funeral later. Remains resting af the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. LUCKETT. HARRY. Departed this life en Sunday.' June 25 FARRY LUCKETT. ‘e devoted Rusband of Mable Luckett and son of the late Artpur and Pannie Luckett He aiso feaves to mourn their Joss fix brothers William. Rev. Arthur. Edward. Earl. Os- car and Daniel Luckert: Prancis and Dorothy Luckett, R Lightfoot and Grace Love. also a of other relatives and friends + resu e residence. Baptist Church nd Q o eore . Bulleck: Pastor. TABLED T. V. A. BILL * SOUGHT BY RANKIN Foe of “Power Trust” Seeks to Lift Amendments From Military Group. By the Associated Press. Representative Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi, a strenuous critic of what' he terms .the “power trust, sought today to rescue the Tennessee Valley Authority amendments from the House Military Committee. He said a new plan would be per- fected shortly to take the legislation | from the committee, which tabled it . by a 13-t0-12 vote. The amendments | would bolster T. V. A.'s powers. “It may take several days to bring the bill cut, but it will be decided shortly,” Rankin said. “One thing is sure, that it will oot be a new bill. ‘The House members are familiar with the power trust influences on the Military Affairs Committee and we do not propose that those influences can block a measure that overvhglmin;b meets the approval of a majority of the ~members.” Rankin was co-author with Senator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, of the original T. V. A. act. The new legislation, already passed by the Sen- ate, would write into the law definllu permission for T. V, A. to sell surplus power and increase its bond-issuing capacity from $50,000,000 to $100,000,- 000 to finance the purchase of private “for. the I\I-‘ . HESTE! b4 330 ¥ GEORGE | a helovot Risphnd of Roseiis wie, resting 8t the w. | TiE uneral chusch: 1432 You | st Funeral Wedn June 21 his late residence on Wednesday. June | Office of the dead | Requiem mass at | 'Pue&dnv N st. | four * sisters, | n #» A-11 Bratha. Saturday, Jur at her residence. H !un WE K IA'I‘TIIIWI RUTH. On "wm at s .10 ks ne ‘“l.huAr" olgur ice Gree: mith. . Eleanora Bmih ;Ln arah’ Robinson and Napol Mat- thy v "‘Puneral Wednesday. June t 2 p.m., from her I Fefidence Rei may’ be views 10 'ruuuu Taterment " Woodiswn c:m-— nnrmzws RUTH. Ail members of Oem- femane Chapter. ' No. 3, hereby notified of the funeral of Hon- d Lady Ruth Matthews on Wed June 12.° 1935 2 pm. ber'ate Tesidence, 405 R st mw. order of MARTHA WILKINS. l-nyll Ma.ron. T GLASCOE, Roy: MARY E. WHITE, Sec. | MILLE SHARLZS. On Monday, June 10. 5. ‘8 ergen: ital, OHAR! MILLER, Remains resting . 1009 H £ NELSON, LOUISE E. on Sunday, June 9 NELSON of rd s %, “Ehe leaves to mourn their loss a devoted mother, Mrs. Bessie Nelson: a “loving father. James Nelson: a brother. James Nelson. ir.. and other relatives meins resting at the Morris funeral home. 2nd and F sts. 5.W. tice of funeral later PIGOTT. MARY V. On Sunday. June 9, 5. at her residence. 516 O st. n RY V. PIGOTT. in her 85th year. be: loved wife of the late Morris_Pigott. Funera! from her late residence Wednes- day. June 12, at 2 p.m. Interment pri- vate. 11 ROGERS, GEORGE C. P. On Mon June 10, &t his residence. 14 st. n.w.' GEORGE C. F. ROG! band of Mary E. Rogers. {ather of ce Rogers Skinner and Eunice s, &randfather of Dorothy da Y. and Adrienne O. Skinner. mains can be seen at the above addri on Wednesday afternoon. Punera Metropolitan A. M. E. Guuren, between 15th and 16th sts. day. June 13. at 1:30 p.m." =t Lincoln Memoriai resting’ at V. L | st. n.w. Notice of Departed this lie LOUISE E Ko- Ep! and Fnroar” Hospita ED. beioved son of Charles A. Hiiared Bttt aon Waltemeyer) Iesidence , of Cha | onWednesday. June 12, at Interment in Cedar Hill Cemeters 1 SNOWDEN, ELIZA. Sudde; ing. June § 08 Batur- 1045, 'at her resi- 20D st. s.0.. BLIZA BNOWDEN the late Wesley Snowden and Civil War Veteran Hawks. grand- am Wesley Snowden. 1|r Jackson and Elsie Bhp also leaves two nieces. four nephews lnd elh'r relatives and friends to rrourn loss. Puneral Wednes- 12, t 1 pm. from her late r e to the Mount Jesreel | ptist Church. 5th a L. T. Hughes officiati lington. "Tis God that lifts our comforts high. m e 4 rs Home | ‘eloved husband ot 1 !\lanul M. Texton, retired ser- t. Troop G, Gth Cavairy. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co funeral home. 1400 Cthm L. w., until Wednesday, June 12, at 1:30 al services at onal Cemetery. milital Relalives mcna. - ellh BEULAH. Departed this life 10, 1935, her resi- BEULAH THOMPSON, | y Deanvood fu- | ner . v until a 2 thence Thurs- pm. from First f}lrn Arden, Md. In- Arcen Cemetery. 11 D,D. Devarted this lite Thursday. June 6, TRACY. He deaves to mnu ving mother. three siste two uncles and a_host relatives and friends. - Remains at Barnes & Matthews' funera th st sw: where funers 1l be held Wednesday, June Interment Rosemont Cem- S n day. June 10 WATSON. the beloved wife sister of Mary Woodrow Thomas Wiliiams. 8he also leave ces and one nephew. | THEODORE W n Mo THEODORE W v\n..m uq husband of tHe WETZEL, Ju " Wetzei Funeral late res sidence. ne June 13. at 1 nd friends invited Mount Md. 3 oo Interment Olivet Cemetery, - WH Suddenly OSCOE | | s Surviving him aiso . three brothers_other relatives Puneral Wednesday. June 1p from Prazier's (uneral 380 Rhode Island ave. Priends “invited. . Interment "Ariington National Cemetery. In Memoriam. BRISCOE. LOUISA. Sacred to the m: ory of our dear aunt. LOUISA BRISC ¥ho died six years ago today. June 929 Loved in life. remembered alwass LAURA TYLER AND ANNA G. PAR- KER . A tribute of o0 the memory of our AGE asleep one dearest wish ful- our choice of earthly treas- | t00. from heaven whatso'er wo for you. dear mothe HER DEVOTED CHILDREN EVELYN M. AND GEORGE B. BROWN] To_have. to love and then to pa Is the greatest sorrow of my heari | HER SISTER. RUTH B. T. JOHNSON. SER In loving re- | 7 mem ur dear mother, SE- NER JONNSON. who departed ihis lifeMfour years ago today. Juge 11. 103 The rolling stream of life rolls on., But still the vacant chair Recalis the love, the voice. the smile, Of mother, who once sat_here DEVOTED "CHILDREN AND GRAND- CHILDREN. JONES. GARNET F. A tribute of love to | " the_‘memors of our son and brother | GARNET'P. JONES. who died seven | wears ago todav. Juge 11. 192 | Let us think of Rim today. Sieeping, resting. Just a Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf HE PAMILY. LAGGAN, CATHERINE. xn sad but lov- ng remembrance of our dear mother ATHERINE LAGG. who _departed this liie twenty- Sy yzl ago today June 11, 1010. Anniversary’ mass a¢ Our’ Lady . Queen ‘of Martyrs Church. New York Oit HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. J. JOSEPH | GGAN, HELEN L. HINES, s LEVERICH. CATHERINE A. of our dear mother LEVERICH. who departed four years ago today. June 11 Days of sadness still come over us Secret tears do often flow. Fo_rrhlhm ) not nhdl df" mother, at we dé not think of ¥ EVOTED DAU CARRIE AND GRA“DDAUOH- SMACKUM. MARY E. In loving memory of a dear wife and mother. who left us eight years ago today. June 11, 1097, As day by day we set our pace. Missing your love. your smile, We_hope some day to see ?‘I)In’ face Beyond our life's last mile. FAMILY. * TYLER, MARIA. In loving memory of our deer mother. MARIA TYLER. who entered rest eternal thirteen years ago tocay. June 11. 192 Pond_memories until we cross the mystic river_one by one HER DAUGHTERS. LAURA TYLER AND ANNA G. PARKEI NE! TRECTORS Frank Geier's Sons Co. Modern ey Y4 NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST JOHN R. WRIGHT the orl P ongs 1008 H St..N-W J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE Lineoln 8200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 'OCK_ Mgr ) 383634 M St. N.W. Feoiithea 1841 In_memory FUNERAL DESIGNS ____ GEO. A. COMLEY %) Ar(l.tler;hnl Dfl‘llll by m GUDE BROS CO Floral Pisces 1212 F St. N.W NAtional 4278 GEO. C. SHAFFER % SOERATE PRICES: "FHONE i SRR o G B