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THE EV NG STAR, WASHINGTO CLAUS J. SCHWARTZ FUNERAL TOMORROW Widely Wnown Educator Will Be Buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Claus J. Schwartz, widely known educator, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p.m. | FRIDAY | SA WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE Friday from the residence, 3700 North- ampton street, Chevy Chase, Md. Pri- vate interment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. The death of Mr. Schwartz, who was 62, followed a heart attack a week ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine M. Schwartz, a daugh- ter, Mrs. George R. Herne, and a sis- ter who lives in Germany. For the last eight years Mr. Schwartz { was principal of the Steuart Junior | High School. For 20 years previously ‘ he had been professor of languages at Eastern High School. LE FOR THRIFTY MEN! Closed Saturday 47 Men’s $18. 50 and $21.50 COOL TROPICAL SUITS Every one of them is from our regular stocks of fine summer suits. Well Sizes, regular (2) 35, (2) slim 2) 37, (13) 38, long swut (1) 39, 4 PAIRS DUCK TROUSERS: R CRR ° $1.85 i were § 5. medim stont Ai. 39: long_(1) 39: Were $20.50 _ 4 GABARDINE white an:i brg“r‘ azr! (2) 40, (2) 42 are E o 95¢ 3 WHITE LINEN MESS CKETS Hzew refular (1) a8, (1) ot 34.85 (1) 38; were S1 o0 SHORTS, A Group of 83 & $3.50 New SHIRTS $9.35 3 for $7 a5 Sw'nm“fl_ pure worsted w Zhite Dowe: special SHORT:: $1.95 b N A 163 SPORT HOSIZ: ‘Xh]lk in 35 SILK S"pBTS: white u\:\ fancy patterns: washable ideal for the beach or home - $1.89 56 _TERRY AND KRINKIE FABRIC ROBES: washable; plain and fancy @ - Colors: were £5.00 $3.93 180 HANDKERCHIEFS: fancy patterned effects: a large vari- ety of smart summer designs: A Friday onty - 4 for $1 21 Sia cool and comfort- able: were S 81 GOLF HOSE: olain shades in light and d colors: were $5 & $6 Raleigh PANAMA HATS $9.85 All Sizes 47 KNOX STRAWS; the fa- mous _“Comfit” stvles, all ovalized sixteenths: @3 75 STRAWS: _every one of them is ventilated; broken sizes and_styles, but all smart new Qo 7 styles: were 34___ e tans. 24 RANGOON HATS: brown ;lgd ulll were spec for Friday $2.85 40 RALEIGH STRAWS: our regular good looking and fine Quality straws; were $2 and ¥~ sl 45 ideal for very special 22 LINEN CA'S fummes sports hrn{ken sizes: were J i for 4 Friday only 95¢ 28 ENOX Friday Only! 150 Pure Irish Linen ’Kerchiefs 5 for $1 tailored and smartly a0 1) 4o, designed. 36, (1) 37, (1) 38, (3) 46; 39, (8) 40; stout (1) 44; (2) 44. 8 LINEN suTs: sizes t (1) ipco0l, cords: they v i White: blue. brown and black: broken sizes. but i3 $8.85 some styles in most sizes; were $12.75 11 PAIRS TROUSERS: brown stripes: m o sizes 40 were $5.00 Genuine Buckskin RALEIGH “8” SPORT SHOES 37, SILK PAJAMAS: and plain_shades smartly piped; were $5.00 __ white : $3.95 31 PAJAMAS: fancy patterns; mostiy B's C's a D's; were 316-1 $1.49 and $1.95 __ 62 SPORT HOSE: short elastic_top type, sport siyles in light sum- 3 for $1 mer pastels. 35¢ pair ____ IES: washable British prn]"ns beaulllurl’lyd made _in Cool summer ~ shades: 7 were $1.00 - 65c¢ 133 149 SHIRTS: white and plain colored ~ broadcloths: ~ collar attached and neckband styles: Fere 31.65; 3 for g 20 $4.00. each 119 SPORT SHIRTS: colors, canary and whi suitable for all active 9 for Priday only J9C 238 SHIRTS. SHORTS AND SILK SCANTS: white and plein shades: feather summer fab: : were R 70075 tor 8200 cacn 09€ pisin sports: 52 Pairs of RALEIGH SPORT SHOES HANAN SPORT SHOES: broken sizes and styles. but all smart, wanted styles; $13.50 STA-SMOOTH ' SHOES: only pairs: genuine buckskins: ls e summer styles; Were SR80 and 510 $0.9D ARCH, PRESERVER SHOES: 21 Dlliers. broken sizes " $8.95 HOUSE SLIPPERS: 87 pairs: soft leather soles: $1.95 were $2.50 _. White or Plain Shades Scants, Shirts SHORTS 39¢ For Women’s Wear Clearance See Page B-2 Ask About Our “EXTENDED PAYMENT” Charge Plan ENTIRE BUILDING Z/ 22/ RALEIGH HABERDASHER Wedinglon s Fieit Mo ’lcn/m &IH-ISIO F STREET | ville, | the | Acacia’ Mutual Life Insurance Co., | rectors attended the funeral. MRS. HENRY H. HIRSCH OF ATLANTA IS DEAD Member of Widely Known Fam- ily of South Leaves Sister in Washington. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, July 11.—Mrs. Henry Herman Hirsch, a native of South Carolina and member of a widely known Atlanta family, died at her home here yesterday. Born on a plantation near Ander- gon, 8. C., the daughter of W. A. Neal and Mary Russell Neal, Mrs. Hirsch was the first of six sisters to be graduated from Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C. Besides her husband, survivors in- clude a daughter, Mrs. Thurlow Gregory, jr., Batesburg, S. C.; a son, F. Eldredge Cullum, Andrews, S. C.; grandson, W. T. Gregory, 3d; three sisters, Mrs. John G. Logan, Knox- Tenn.; Miss Martha Neal, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J. D. Hunt, jr.; Columbia, S. C, and a brother, B. T. Neal, Chicago. Miss Martha Neal is employed at Veterans’ Administration and lives at 2131 F street. YORT RITES HELD Acacia Executive Buried in Co- lumbia Gardens Cemetery. J. P. Yort, vice president of lher who died Monday, was buried in the | Columbia Gardens Cemetery this morning after funeral services at Joseph Gawler Sons’ chapel. Mr. Yort, who was widely known in local and national insurance circles, had been ill for several months. The offices of the Acacia company | were closed today and officers and di- | U ANNOUNCEMENT to Our Fr MOSBY VETERAN DIES IN VIRGINIA James W. Lunsford, 87, Had Lived in Arlington for Decade. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., July 11.—James ‘Willlam Lunsford, 87, one of the last surviving members of Col. John Mos- by's famous Confederate Cavalry troops, died here yesterday. He had been {ll for two years. Mr. Lunsford, who was born in Loudoun County, joined the Confed- erate forces when he was a youth and fought throughout most of the war. He came to Arlington County a dec- ade ago. For a while he did odd jobs and at one time was connected with the Washington & Old Dominion Railway. At the time of his death Mr. Luns- ford lived at the home of Mrs. H. L. Rucker, at 501 Poplar avenue. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sadie Shelly of Washington; a son, Charles Lunsford, now in the Philippine Is- lands with the Marine Corps; a step- daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Nicholson of ‘Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Grove of Del Ray. Services will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock at Ives’ funeral establishment here, Columbia Gardens. Rabbit Finally Caught. MOUND RIDGE, Kans. (#.—A rabbit's a rabbit for a’ that he might disguise himself as a bundle of wheat straw. D. O. Rupp, farmer, tells that a rabbit, chased by a dog, ran into his wheat binder and came out unharmed, | wrapped in a bundle of straw. The rabbit wouldn’t let well enough alone, though, and tried to run away, where- upon the dog pounced upon it. I iends and the Public The surviving children of the late Mr. and Mrs. W, Warren Taltavull desire to express thanks to their friends and the public for their continued patronage. The undertaking b usiness so success- fully established and conducted with integrity, dignity and personal services by the deceased will management of Mr. Your future patron tion will be greatly continue under the Francis J. Collins. age of this institu- appreciated. THE W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W Franeis J. Col = Sl COlumbia 0464 er 0 A wvon §as tank talk! PUT ME ON A GULF DIET FOR JUST 3 WEEKS_AND I'LL OPEN YOUR EYES ! A sporting offer IF YOUR tank hasn’t held Gulf lately, we have a proposition to make. Try Gulf long enough to see what it can do. On the straight-way. In traffic. On hills. On starts. Inside of 3 weeks, you’ll check the with burial in} D. C, THURSDAY JULY 11, 1935. A—11 MISS SUSANNE VEEDER SERVICES TOMORROW Capital Resident, Who Died in Atlanta, Will Be Buried in Greenwich, Va. Funeral services will be held in Greenwich, Va., for Miss Susanne ‘Wygant Veeder, resident of Washing- ton, who died yesterday in Atlanta, where she was visiting her brother. The services will be held at 4 p.m. to- morrow in the Presbyterian Church at Greenwich. Miss Veeder, daughter of the late Commodore Ten Eyck De Witt Veeder, was a former member of the Junior League of Washington and more re- cently a member of the staff of Fran- cise, Inc. Surviving are three sisters, Mary and Anne Veeder of Washington and Aminta Veeder of Greenwich, and two brothers, Charles Deering Veeder of Atlanta and Lieut. Willlam Veeder, U. S. N. MRS. HENDERSON HERE 50 YEARS, DIES Native of Georgia First Came to Capital When Father Was Elected to Congress. A resident of the District for more than 50 years, Mrs. Kate S. N. Hen- derson, 76, died last night at her resi- dence, 1822 Third street mnortheast, after a brief widow of the late William G. Hender- son. Mrs. Henderson, who was born in Blackshear, Ga., came to Washington | for the first time when her father, the | late William G. Nichols, was elected | to Congress. She has been a continu- | ous resident of Washington since her marriage. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. N. C. Bowles of New York and Mrs. C. P. Carpenter, Mrs. R. H. Brodie and Miss Shirley Henderson, all of Washington. | Four grandsons also survive, Marriage Licenses. erbert L. Waldrop. ”4. e orne. 25 ‘botn of " Richmond. Rev F. W. st. and_Olivia Alian Mo o iy Skyles. 24 Iter W. and Goidie B. Fi Ve Richmond, Va.; Rev. and Verne va well e bmh of A Sandy Marehall, Ir. 24, Corcoran st.. and Lillie M 'Meiton. 0 Corcgran st.: Rev. S A Cheries Golden, 26, Camden. N_J Helen Jeter, Philadeiphia, Pa.; %5 White Rock. S, C. 38, Amberst, Va; ri Vhitmore. 39, Overton. Va Georgianna M. Soullgne. 4 i gJugRe R E Mattingly. and Rey and Rev. Jones obis. Diutks Robbie Mason, Courts. and 23rd Joh: Live; * Panama City. Fla., ‘and Dorothen E. Hailer, %1, igan ave ne.; Rev. Andrew H. Mihm David Saidman_ 3 50:4_lowa ave, and Rena Sand. 24 1368 Soring rd.: Kev: Letbsohn Abraha william King. 317 4th st and Adna M. Magruder. 100 1st st. s.e: Rev. H. Dunham. Alonzo ' Johnson, 8_7th Violet Getter. P st Turley. Louis A. Merryman, 704 G Eveisn D Hardesty. i8 ave. s.w.; Rev. C. S. Abbott. st. and Rev. W. st. and Maryland Why? Gulf is § good gasolines in one! Con- trolled refining gives it not only 2 or 3—but all five qualities of a perfect gasoline. Start your tank on a Gulf diet today. In 3 findings made by a regiment of motorists. 750 took us up weeks you’'ll be a Good Gulf fan. GULF REFINING COMPANY Q- What parking hint can save you gasoline? 750 car owners recently said “O. K.” to this offer—tried That Good Gulf Gasoline in their cars for 3 weeks—checked it for (1) mileage (2) starting (3) pick-up (4) power (5) all-around performance. Gulf won! 7 out of 10 found Gulf better on one or more of these 5 points—and many on all five! You'll find the answer to this question in this free Gulf booklet, plus 14 other helpful hints on gasoline economy. Get your free copy today at the Sign of the Orange Disc. illness. She was the | X033 Mich- | EDWARD KERN DIES; RITES TOMORROW Father of District’s Electrical Su- perintendent Took Part in Monument Dedication. Edward Kern, 82, father of Walter E. Kern, District electrical superin- tendent, died last night at Emergency Hospital after a short illness of bron- chial pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at the United Brethren Memorial Church, North Capitol and R streets, at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Glenwood Cemetery, with Masonic rites con- ferred by Mational Lodge, No. 12, F. | A A M. Mr. Kern was a native of Washing- | ton, the son of Frederick Stoneburner and Mary Ann Kern. He spent all his | life here except for two years, when | he traveled and worked in the West. He learned the trade of carpenter with his father, one of the pioneer building contractors of the District, | and later engaged in the contracting business himself. He served as a Dis- trict inspector of buildings from 1897 to 1922. Mr. Kern was a past master of Na- | tional Lodge, No. 12. He also was a | member of Columbia Commandery, No. | 2, Knights Templar; Eureka Chapter, | No. 4, R. A. M.; Cathedral Chapter, | No. 14, O. E. S.; the Circle Club of M. M., Board of Trade, the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District and the Society of Natives. Mr. Kern took part in the dedication of the Washington Monument. He married Kate Virginia Paxton in | November, 1879. In addition to his | [son he is survived by a sister, Miss | Alice L. Kern; a daughter, Mrs. George | Anthony, and a number »f grandchil- | | dren, nieces and nephews. i AARON TOWNSHEND DIES| Patent for 54! Years Suffers Stroke. Office Employe Aaron R. Townshend. 77, an em- | | ploye of the Patent Office for 54 | vears, died suddenly yesterday Bl‘ | North Beach, Md. Attending ph}-1 i siclans reported that his death was | the result of a stroke. | Mr. Townshend is survived by hls‘ widow, Mrs. Margaret Lee Tu\mshend. and three sons, Aaron R., jr.; Lee and | V. L. Townshend, all resxdean of the | Dlslrlcl ‘ \ Low WAGES EXPLAINED NEW YORK, Julv 11 (®).—Too | many women the teaching busi- | | ness were chargud vesterday witih re- | sponsibility for low wages in the pro- fession. “Over-feminization” was the way it was put by Prof. Wilard S. Eisbree { of Teachers’ College of Columbia Uni- | versity in an address at the second conference on school administration. Althaugh declaring that the pro- fession “has heea penalized nnan- cially” for opening iis coors to women, AElsbree added thct the women “could | not be blamed” fir entering the ‘each- ing field since so many other pro- fessions were ~losed w them. More than 80 per cent of public school teachers are women, ke said in Army Gets Oboe Player. FORT NIAGARA, N. Y. (®)— Apparently there's nothing so rare as an oboe player in the army. | Warrant Officer Clark B. Price, | leader of the 28th Infantry Band at Fort Niagara army post, finally has | | found one after a 15-year hunt. | _He is Harold Curry of Seneca Falls, | N. Y. He's in the army and in the | FOU: \ D. months ol Call Clare 5. male_abou lame in back feet. LOST. Lost ana Found cdvertisements Jor the daily Star wid be accepted Mondays to eridays, tnclusive, up to moon day o) issue. Saturdays and legal hclidays up to 10 a.m. day of wssue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday | BOOK ~black Teather. _contai V) believed left on n notes 29. Reward. Ph | DTANoND BTN shaped, ave. 17 Natl Liveral reward. fary Kage. | cashier. Palais Roval i DIAMOND velope. at | Ewart's Cafeteria F sts.._July 9. | Reward. CRetarn to (o Mre. Stehr E\m'ls 11 medium lost_either In front of 14 C; 1302 Conn, ave. of | Metropolitan Bank Friday, June °N. | diamond and platinum: 4 last part of June. DINNFR RING 4 1526 Crittenden diamonds. Re: uly 30 Vieinits, Wesies | Rewara: Phone Emerson 9141, 170, 1ost 800 block 10th moving. _ Liberal reward for b ¢ L POINTER. femele. whits lnd h T markings. name ‘HufTer. vicinity Bradley Hills: c Det. Reward. Call National 1457 or Wisconsin 4 { PURSE, black, ning personal papers, auto permit, r Bldg. pas: Finder keep money'_Call Atlantic 53ns. URSE. white: contained Keys. driver's license, permit. vanity_case. efc.. about ___Reward. _Phone Emerson 380, KING STICK light bamboo. curved handle sauare section: left in_ telephone booth at Peoples Drug Store. 1144 Con- | necticut ave. nw. on Priday evening. July 5 highly valued_by owner for senti- mental reasons Finder please return to Army_and Navy Club_and receive reward WILL PARTY who called Monday_about pen please, call again? Reward. Elesnor Stronk. e.n.w. Decatur 5584. (edor Hill Washinglons most C/meterg Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise Chamber: Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the WWIJ Int, al A $300 SERVICE For Only 3195 e o o o In Case of Death Call | practice the * | Sheehy, | and interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- LUNFORD. | SEVEN DESTROYERS E CITED FOR GUNNERY “E” Ratings Announced by Swan- son—Prize Money to Be Distributed. Excellence in gunnery during the past fiscal year has brought the coveted “E” Lo seven destroyers, Secre- tary Swanson announced yesterday. The seven are: U. S. 8. Evans, Twiggs, Philip, Aaron, Ward, Lea, Edsall and Bulmer. Attached to the Asiatic Fleet are the Edsall and Bulmer, while the others are part of | the Battle Force. ‘Torpedo practice excellence brought to the destroyers U. S. 8. John D. Ford of the Asiatic Fleet and the U. S. S. | Wickes of the Battle Force the Navy | b i asserted. In battle depth charge | went to the U. S. S. | Hopkins of the Scouting Force and the | U. 8. S. Lea of the Battle Force. In keeping with naval practice, com- | BA manding officers of the vessels will | pay first prize money to the enlisted | men and large letter “E's” will be painted on the fire control bridges for | the vessels outstanding in gunnery, between the torpedo tubes of those eminent in this phase of ordnance and near the depth charge racks of those | proficient in this branch of warfare. | |DRAMA CLASS PLANNED | Organization for Children to Be Started Tomorrow. Organization of a drama class for children will be undertaken tomorrow =ae= Dreaths. MACALLISTER, MARY A. July 10. 1935, (nee_ Schrider) der Macallister. On Wednesday, MARY A. MACALLISTER beloved ‘wife of Alexa F'xdnzml from her Ia . n.w. z pm. Rfllglvu an ntermen Cemetery. i o MACALLISTER, MARY A. A spec ing of Ruth Chipter. No. 170 B Beeh called for Priday. uly i 1 i Bm. at Masonic Temple: Briekitwood- D.S. to attend the nn;ul of our late order of the worthy matre o IDA” M. PARSONS. Secretary. MACALLISTER. MARY A. Membe the Ladies” Ald Seclety: First Relormeq Church. please take note of funeral of MARY "A. "MACALLISTER. to. be held {rom her inte, residence on’ Frida, i e MRS, THOMAS £ "JARRELL, Pres, PFEIFFER. JULIA LANDERS. On Thurs- day, July At her residence. the JULIA LANDERS of the late Willlam s resting at the neral home. 2901 14th 1 later. T oeriments, FER. wife in that class, the cabinet officer | @ st rglanna Quander ed r of Cora H.. George y E. Quander, Nctice of fu- Thursday. July 11 DINGTON. DELIA A. July "9, at her On Tutsdny‘ . DELIA ‘A residence, 1% REDDINGTC er.~ Pune; Priday_ Jul thence On We | ROXE. CHARLES w ERs, da residence of d neral later at 9:45 am. at the Thomson Com- |pucsprr | munity Center, Twelfth and L streets, | | under the supervision of Mrs. D. E | Middleton, community secretary, and Miss Army Rose Troxler. The class is to meet regularly on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout July and August. Another class will be conducted regularly by Mrs. Jeanette P. Tolford, Wa.shmglon dance director. B P SHEEHY BURIED ' Rites Held at Home and at St Apostle Church. services for Francis P. real estate dealer who died Tuesday at his residence, 2040 Newark | | street, were held today. Rites at the home were followed by 9 o'clock mass at St. Thomas’ Apostle Church, Wood- ley road and Twenty-seventh street, | Thomas’ Funeral tery. ADAMS. MARY BURCHARD. On her fephew. Sorth. Chereyd ADAM 3 1 beloved Funeral { . Rossi. L..lssE AMBROOT e BAYLOR, RUTH. on RUTH at 1 pm’. from Church, 27th and O 3 Yo dav. July 1 Ebenezer A. M. E. s, nw On Wednes le Bains ELaf nifnad e ¥ ARTHA HELEX. ose Ric. Lawrence Echo relatives rhenc» high req sung at ¥ a.m. for mf re. se of his Relativ, 1 R s den;g‘n.. Ad\,lmn Chapel, =em ) p ne enderson. Notice of Suddenly. on Tues- "JAMES M JA('K\OV cf Mitt Cooper Jackson. Be. s widow he leaves three devoted SCHWARTZ, CLAUS 1 SI,\JIPfln\' (H\RIL~ B On Wednesday 1a Craig of C from the W 1 home. 1400 Ch e wre TRAVERSE, REV. MATTHEW WIL D. D. paried e Fenri { Philadeloh Wells: four Jo- iliness ¥ day I\EO\H JOH 'SON. Frances Jo of Rosa Carroll. She also leaves to mourn their Joss an Amn'!r’ sister. Mary | Brown. and other relatives and {riends | e tate recidence Funeral Fridav_ July at Irom the " above residerice. Interment Pavne's Cemmetery. 11 Wednesday. July beloved fa- ther of W Mrs. George A, Anthons and”beloved brother of Miss Tnferment Glenwood Cemetery. uddenly. on Wed Martha £ Kern, - Rematng restimg at the W. W. Chombers Co. Southeast fu- | neral home. 517 11th st. se. Funeral | from the above funeral home on Satur- gay. July 13. at 10 a.m. Relatives an friends are ‘invited. Interment C Hill Cemetery. e W= w cm.mbm Southeast funeral home, 11th st se. Funeral from tke avobe funer: home on Saturday. July 13 ‘ Ma Testingat rsday. July ELIZABETH HEITKAM KILLMON °8he is survived by her husband. Claude A a_ sister. Mrs. 2 dy services at her late 2 on \an-sdu July 10, 14 at_his residence. Sth 10 UNDREw 50 beloved hushand | of Reua Kiug, Temains resting at the | W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral Nome, 813 TTih st s Puneral from the above funeral home on Saturda July 13 at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cem- | etery. 13 | LAYALL, JULIA. Suddeniy. on Tuesdsy, A at her residence. 591 A. the beloved ‘wife of She also leaves to mourn their loss one sister, several nieces and s host of other reiatives and friends. Remains may be viewed at Henry S. ‘ashingten & Sons’ funeral home. 40 Deane ave.. after 5 pm. Friday. neral Sunday. July 14 at 1:30 pm. from the above-named funeral hom: Relatives and friends invited. JAMES WILLIAM. On “Wed at the residence " Mos, WL Rucker, 501 Foplar ave. Clarendon_ Va_ in the Sth year of his age. ES loved husband of the late Vinme Lgn: ford (nee and father of Mrs Sittan Shelly of Washington. D. . ‘and | Charles William Lunford of the ands. Remains resting at " ome. ‘810, Wilson Divd. Furieral from the above July 12, at 2 p.m, Interment Columbia’ Gardens Cemetery, endon., Va. to_mour loss a loving wife. Dor- and a host of friends, 8 at B: s In Memortam. . JESSE WIST nbrance BROWN one year aso today My beloved fa A more gracic In sad but lovin father, departed July 11 S8 TS SON. RICHARD: MARY 1L L BROW 1931. In ever loving mem- nd daughter. MARY “passed away July SON AND MOTHER. Louts . LOU! who 1L In loving re= 1S ed this duly 1121 MERBERT L. In loving memory HER sM ERT L who Tiie ‘one year ako iodays ) in death forever re= membered HIS MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “Frank Geier's Sons Co. 3 ot §o¢ NAtional 2473 CHAS S. ZURHORTST Co. EAST CAPITO! hone_Lincoln_0: V. L. SPEARE CO0. | Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R _Speare esiablishment, o Shone moy 1009 H ‘St. N Ww. ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRFCTOIIS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE Lincoln_5200 Joseph F Birch’s Sons (A. L. OCK_ M&r Phone WEst nnsu. AYCH 3 Ehone BES' i’ 3034 M St. N.W, FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEM MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NA Open Evenings ! Slos Cor. 14th ¥ Eye GEO. A. COMLEY ECRN oy VST 014 Night_Phone: o mdou 261 GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F St N.W, NAtional 4276