Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1935, Page 11

IN BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON OVER 60 YEARS An Advance Sale of Broadloom and Wilton Carpets at Very “Special”’ Prices THE Carpets in this Sale come in colors and patterns, suitable for homes and offices and were bought prior to the advance in wholesale prices . . . and are therefore offered AT LESS THAN PREVAILING PRICES! e We handle only high-class goods: (no —only those that measure up to the usual standard of quality. High-Pile Broadloom Carpets $4.00 grade, 9 and 12 ft. widths, 5 colors, $3.25 sq. yd. $6.00 grade, 9, 12, 15 and 18 ft. widths, 25 colors, $5 sq. yd. Friezette Twistwead Broadlooms $6.00 grade, in ten (10) colors_____ $5.25 square yard $7.00 grade, in ten (10) colors_____$5.50 square yard Wilton Carpets, 27 Inches Wide —in patterns <\1itdh|9 for Halls, Stairs and Living Rooms. Regular $3.50 grades. Special Price, $2.50. Carpet Samples, Size 27x36-Inch —of Carpets which sell regularly from s each 22.50 to $6.00. Specially priced at______ 1 & Just the Size Desired for Bedside and Door Rugs “Seconds") “Hinkel” Carpets and Rugs Cleaned and Repaired Domestic Rugs and Carpets Dust-Cleaned and Washed. Oriental Rugs Washed and Repaired by our native weavers on the premises. Lowest prices for finest Estimates on request. E. P. HINKEL & CO. Rug and Carpet Cleaning . . . Fine Floor Coverings 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. PHONES: Potomac 1172-1173-1174-1175 Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star IS A GOOD INVESTMENT Good paints are always a good investment, but when you buy Seroco paints we promise you just a little bit more. Every gallon goes further, and actual tests have proved that Seroco paint lasts longer. The colors are just a little richer . . . the texture just a little finer .. . the finished Jjob just a little better when it's done with Seroco. Include paint in your F. H. A. loan. You can make no better investment to protect and add value to your property! THE EVENING STAR, RETIRED TEACHER CLAIMED BY DEATH Miss Alexandra Louise Galeski Taught in D. C. Schools 43 Years. "Miss Alexandra Louise Galeski, 67, for 43 years a teacher in the public schools here, died today at her home in the Ontario Apartments, Eight- eenth street and Ontario road. Miss Galeski was appolned a teacher in the schools here in 1886, the year following her graduation from Washington High School. 8he was but 17 years old when first ap- pointed, and served continuously un- til 1929, when she retired because of ill health. In 1924 she received permanent ap- pointment as principal of Weightman School, where she served until her retirement. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Frances R. Smith of Washington and Mrs. Claudra Downing, who lives in Connecticut, and a brother, John An- thony Galeski of Riverdale, Md. Funeral arrangements are not com- plete. (edar Hill ‘Wuwbwmtw (émetery Where Perpetual Care is er Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World .A $500 SERVICE For Only $265 e O o o In Case of Death Call MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN N.W. COlumbia 0432 SOUTHEAST BRANCH 517 11th ST. S.E. SEROCO MAS TER-MIXED HOUSE PAINTS 2.9 AL. Unsurpassed for service and beauty! A really fine paint that ranks with the best quality house paints. Blended of selected raw ma- terials, goes further « + . lasts longer . . . saves you money. 5 YOU CAN BORROW FROM F. H. A. FOR PAINTING—Ask Our Salesman BLACK ROOF COATING Waterproof . . . fire resistant! ‘Thick asphalt coating reinforced with genuine long fiber asbestos 95 Five Gal, effect! binder. Fills and seals seams, cracks and small holes. Adds years to the life of an old 1oof. SEROTONE PAINT A fine quality, semi-gloss wall in- ish. Has a hard, smooth textured surface . . . Wears like a good enamel. Dries hard overnight. One gallon covers 500 square feet, one coat. Repaint now with Serotone. Your walls will take on a more cheerful appearance. treme he: overnight. For 79 one coat. floors . . . porches, boat decks. One gallon covers 600- Super Service FLAT FINISH Gives & soft, lusterless water color Easy to apply . . . dries hard in a few hours. Resists ex- and cold. One gallon covers 500 square feet, one coat. 25 Gal. Super Service FLOOR ENAMEL Beautifies and protects paintable floors! Glossy . . . wear-resisting « « . hides old surfaces. Dries hard use on interior 98 700 square fect, Ask for FREE “How-to-Paint” Book There’s a Seroco Paint for Every Purpose SEARS, 714 12th St. N.W. ROEBUCK A 911 Bladensburg Road, N.E. {More Than a Promise %', | Willten WASHINGTON, THOMAS J. VEIRS, 70, IS DEAD IN ROCKVILLE Funeral Services Will Be Held for Widely Known Resi- dent Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 17.— ‘Thomas J. Veirs, 70, retired farmer and one of Rockville's best known cit- izens, died suddenly in his home yes- terday. He was unmarried. Surviving are a brother and three sisters—Willlam B. Veirs, Mrs. Jo- sephine Allnutt and Mrs. Isabel Ellis, all of Rockville, and Mrs. Emma Dawson of Germantown. The funeral will take place from the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon, burial to be in Rockvile Union Cemetery. CAR CRUSHES FINGERS Man Injured as He Grasps Rail as He Slips in Plow Pit. William H. Houser, 54, of 5731 Ninth street, suffered two crushed fingers early today when a street car ran over his hand while he was working in a Navy Yard car barn plow pit. The fingers were -amputated et Casualty Hospital. The accident occurred, police said, when Houser slipped and grasped the rail just as a car was passing, Deaths Reported. Rosa D. Mavhew, &% S5t. Elizabeth Hos- pital Quebee st Juila B. Mary Emergency Hos- Wright. 74. 757 . Halbaugh. 72, ey Hospital Calvert st ocher Karpeles, H. Frey, ) Dorothy Brown Helen Rudiaill Infant to Wil Gallinger Hospital. i Manie Grant, and Mamie Grant, and Josephine diles al For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR VL No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES| $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 FOUR HOUR ENAMEL 'I 05 QUART Dries dust free in one hour. Ready for use in four hours! Gives a smooth, glossy finish. Moisture- proof . . . will not spot. Sixteen colors. One quart covers 120 square feet. GLOSS ENAMEL .95 GAL. Brushes easily . . . spreads well. Gives a porcelain- like gloss finish. Easy to clean. Recommended for kitchens and bathrooms. One gallon covers 400 square feet, one coat. FOUR HOUR VARNISH .69 Gal, Sets in an hour . . . dries hard in four hours! Gives a tough, elastic coating. Unaffected by boiling hot or icy water. One gallon covers 600 square feet, one coat. ND CO. 3140 M St. N.W. . | tandem bicycles and pistol duels. D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1935. RITES TOMORROW FOR MRS. ADAMS Burial to Be in St. Louis, Where She Gained Famz 50 Years Ago. Mrs. Suzanne Slayback Adams, glamorous society figure in the Mis:is- sippi River country half a century ago, who died yesterday of injuries received in a fall, will be buried Thursday in St. Louis, the city of her girlhood social triumphs. Funeral services will be held here 2t 2 pm. tomorrow from the William J. Lee funeral home, Fourth street and Massachusetts avenue northeast. Death came to Mrs. Adams yestere day at Garfield Hospital as the result of hurts received Saturday when she fell down the steps at the home of her daughter, the Baroness Maximilian H. von Pagenhardt, 2415 Foxhall road, where she had lived since 1930. Suf- | fering a broken leg, a broken arm and |& fractured skull, Mrs, Adams, who was 74, never regained consciousness after her fall. Daughter of Gen. Slayback. The daughter of Gen. Alonzo Slay- back, Confederate soldier and Missouri political leader who was shot to death during a dispute in the editorial rooms of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Mrs. Adams lived in St. Louis in the 1870s| Funeral services for William H. Frey, and 1880s. It was there that she be- | ir. president and treasurer of the came the first of the long line of | Frey Motor Co. who died Saturday at cocially prominent “veiled prophet | his home, 5027 Iilinois avenue, were | queens.” | to be held at the Known as the most beautiful girl regidence this in St. Louls, Mrs. Adams was a popu- | afternoon. lar belle in the days of hoop skirts, Mr. Frey had In entered the auto- the fnauguration in 1878 of the color- Do e ful annual parade and ball of “His when only 17 Majesty, the Veiled Prophet” Mrs. Adams, then Miss Suzanne Slayback, was chosen “belle” of the ball. The term “queen” came into general use 14 years later, She was expected to return to St. Louis to attend this year's ball on October 6. Father Joined Maximilian. No less a colorful personage than | his daughter, Gen. Slayback was a his- toric figure. At the outbreak of the Civil War he left his plantation to | enlist in the Confederate Army. After distinguished service he went to Mex- ico and joined the forces of the Em- peror Maximilian, who made him | Duke of Oaxaco, southernmost prov- ince in Mexico. With the collapse of the Maximilian regime, Gen. Slayback returned to St. Louis and gained distinction as a | lawyer, serving three terms as presi- dent of the Missouri Bar Association. He was killed in 1882 In 1883 his daughter married Dr Arthur Wellington Adams, an in- | ventor and gradaute of Georgetown | | Medical School, who died in 1930. Besides her daughter in Washing- | ton, Mrs. Aaams is survived by three { others, Mrs. William S. Pullis of Cali- | fornia, Mrs. William A. Hart of Florida Dies After Fall MRS, SUZANNE S. ADAMS. FUNERAL TODAY FOR W. H. FREY, JR. Masons in Charge of Services for Automobile Firm President. nership with his father. In 1934 and 1935, he had the Oldsmobile agency at Silver Spring, Md, op- erating in con- nection with it & used car service in Washington. After giving up the Maryland branch, he had devoted his time to building up the used car serv- ice here. Mr. Frey, who was 34, had lived in Washington all his life and received his education at St. Members of the Masonic order. of which he was a member, are to have charge of funeral services. RITES FOR JOHN E. JOYCE TO BE HELD TOMORROW W. H.@Frey. | father of Alice Joyce, celebrated mo- tion picture actress, wiil be held at 9:30 am. tomorrow at the W. W Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin street, followed by requiem mass at |10 am. at Sacred Heart Church. and Mrs. George 1. Bartling of St.| 4 Louis, and two sons. Blakeney and‘g‘:r:::er‘:'m be in Arlington National | Wellington Adams, both of St. Louis, Mr. Joyce, who was 75, died Sunday T ey s e at the home of his niece, Mrs. Roy ™ Price, 1633 Newton street. Births Reported. Ty Elmer and Emma R Wilsher, girl. been an employe of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing for 30 years, re- Moy and Yut Jik. boy tiring in 1930, \! i L Barnes. mirl Kes, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TODAY. Dinner, Craftsmen's Club, La Fay- 2 A AFKC’:“ ;!,_._ » | ette Hotel, 6 p.m. ot .@fa /! 4 burial, /mr(.of abiding loveliness | Dinner, Junior Board of Commerce, | Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting. Washington Chapter. Cath- olic Daughters of America, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Established 1900 " Meetings, American Gold Star Moth- ers, Grace Darling Seibold Chapter, 2SARDO G CO l Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 p.m. ==l: Meeting. Electrical Contractors’ As- sociation, Potomac Electric Power Co. ;AMB' ILANCE Building, Tenth and E streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Socialist Labor Party, R.oom 225, Annupolls Hotel, 8 pm. All City Calls LINCOLN 0524 Luncheon, Z’)mA Club, Y. W. C. A, EISEMAN’S Seventeenth and K streets, 1 p.m. SEVENTH AND F }m&\\\\\\\\\\t\\\\\\\; ARRARRRRAENNEY Luncheon, Lions' Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. | lard Hotel, 1 pm. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho- tel, 12:30 p.m. Dinner, Audifors' Section, District | Bankers' Association, La Fayette Ho- tel, 6 pm. Meeting, Federation of Business Men's Associations, La Fayette Hotel, 6:30 pm. Meeting, Washington Philatelic So- ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Chestnut Farms Dairy, IMnyflower Hotel, 6 pm. Dance, Costello Post, American Le- gion, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. . LOST. Lost and Found advertisements Jor the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BRTEF CASE. brown pigskin. in taxicab iprobably De Boto) en route to Shorel Hotel Mond" evening. Name c! (‘hltl owner, stamped on ¢ New patterns. New models. New Fall shades. Hard-finished worsteds, tailored in the best possible man- wara it “veturned to Cecil 9. ner. Splendid Values in NEW FALL Wiikinson. Rust_Bldg. 5 CHANGE PURSE. biack leather; con about SR and nurse’s registration cards. cket. North 8708. Rewar HANDBAG, AG. smail black: left onGeorgia ave’ car Monday morning. Finder please cail Adams 852 Rew HANDBAG. bluk containing ‘2 na “clearette ca Pohick Church. Va. day DI HANDEAG. lad: athe R Citr Snel O are™ It Wikt ape ator's permit in same. ~Finder may money. Return bag and content: Nora Monk, 817 Farragut st. n.w. Phone KEYS, on key-ring. on § ik ave pear R 1. ave. or street car R. ave.. Monday morning. Reward. Afldreu Box 36! Star_office. xm SHOE. brown suede trimming. right foot. on River rd.. between Meadows View and Washington. Call Adams 6349, LAUNDRY BAG—No. 3540, conlllnlns he vicinity Park ro: an Geor'h Reward. Adams POCKETBOOK. ck, at Kann' tained money. ses and perso! fects. Reward. 1l_Lincoln 28 POCKETBOOK. Iady's, dark blue money and glasses: Murphy's er vicinit Reward. Met. 1245, 1530 Eve st. Apt.§ NOTHING DOWN WALLET_with papers valuable to owntr only. =~ Hunter "H. Morrison. ~Reward. Adams WATCH Wovn-n € closed-face Elgin watch. with monogram: in Kann's Dept. Store fit- Ting room. Phone Georsia 9190 after | p.m. _Reward WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER_Female: “name by - StERlebt ntly had pup- pies: lost In ‘Brookiand uzuon North 6098, WRIST WATCH—Lady's. piatinum._ dia- mond studdeds nw sccvion: Teward. Phone Emerson 8353 JUST PAY $7 IN OCTOBER $7 IN NOVEMBER $7 IN DECEMBER I R lIlIIllIMIIImIl|||llllllll|llllllllllllllllllllIIIl ZIPPER BRIEF CASE_Br: taining li!er-tuu of MeCray Refriseraior Go. Re- turn to 1928 14th st. n.w., or phone West 2066. Reward. years old in part- | John's College. | Funeral services for John E. Joyce, | Luncheon. Soroptimist Club, Wil- GEN. HORTON RITES HELD IN ARLINGTON Prominent Army Officers| Participate in Funeral for Retired Commander. With former comrades in arms and representatives of a variety of mili- tary and civil organizations present at the rites, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, U. 8. A, retired, was burled this morning in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors. Pinal rites at the cemetery, to which the flag-araped casket was borne by an escort of prominent Army officers, followed services in the Church of the Epiphany, where Gen. Horton worshiped throughout his res- idence in Washington and where only a few months ago he erected a tablet to the memory of his mother, Mrs, Josephine Julia Clarke Horton. More than 500 persons filled the church at 10 o'clock to pay their re- spects to the Spanish-American War hero and former assistant to the Army quartermaster general. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, conducted the services and praised Gen. Horton for “his devotion to ideals, singleness of purpose and fidelity to Jesus of Naz- areth.” Honorary pallbearers were Ord Preston, Marcy Sperry, Rudolph Yeatman and Col. J. Miller Kenyon, personal friends of Gen. Horton; Laurence Leonard and Maj. Edgar W. Hume, Army Medical Corps, rep- resenting the Society of the Cintin- nati; Maj. Gen. Louis H. Bash, Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist, retired; Brig. Gen. Matthew A. DeLaney, Col. W. L. Conrad, retired, and Col. Charles G. Mortimer, retired, representing the Army, and Col. John W. Oehmann, representing the District National | Guard, and Dr. R T. C. Dorsey. Gen. Horton died at Governors Island, N. Y., last Friday, apparently the victim of motor ' aphasia. He was born in Washington in 1868 and began his military career in the Spanish-American War. He won decorations from mgm countries, MRS. HELEN B. ADAMS TO BE BURIED TODAY Funeral services for N Helen Banks Adams, wife Quincy Adams, director of the Folger | Shakespeare Library, will be held at Rock Creek Cemetery this afternoon \u 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Rufus W. | Weaver, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will have charge of the cere- monies. Mrs. Adams died suddenly at New | Orleans Saturday. Besides her hu bsnd, an infant daughter, Helen, and three sisters survive. Bmha. m September 18, ANDERSON, ANTOINETTE DU NNING. sday. September 17 | NING AN ANDERSON den L"DAviS. devoted ® Davis. loving mother of beloved cister of Helen B E. Arnold. Remain< w Blnumh!' 18 l( 1 above-mentioned _ch: Interment FERGUSON. BLANCHE R. On Saturdss Beptember 14 1935. at 1827 Corcoran st FERGUSON. organi Catholic_ Church the McGuire fune st nw._ Re celeprated at m. Wednesday | tember 18. 8t St istine s o Church, Intermest Mount Olivet Cem- ALEXANDRA LOUISE. On Tues- September 11, the_Oniario’ ApIs. LOUISE GALESKI Funeral Thursday. September 19. at Hyvsong's ‘parlors. 1 terment Arlington Nati GIBSON, tember 15. 25th st ALICE E. 193! w Theresa Gibson their loss one grandmother. grandmother and other relatives many friends. John T. Rhines funeral chapel ird and Eve sts. s.w. until Monday. September 1. thereafter ai her late residence Funeral at 1 p.m. Thursday, September 19. from her late resicence.’ Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Relatives and Iriends invited. 18 GRAUMANN, AGNES J. On September, 18, 43 daughte 4 e of her . Mrs. A 3. McFarland. 28 Monroe ave. Brad: dock” Heights Alexandria. Va. AGNE . GRAUMANN. beloved wife of the e John ~ Graumann from _the ence \\mve‘du hen: and | Chureh, Alexandria, Va. where mass will be offered az 10 am for the repose of her soul. Interment in St. Mary's Cem- etery. Alexundr a. Va. snlr'w‘ this Life on Sepiember 3 at Hig lan; is, N.°Y.. N BER e, N omiin their Toss & devoted mother. Mary Gilread: stepfather. Henrs Gilread: three sisters., Charlie William Helen Sanders and Lorrains Diges, many other relaties and friends, ~Re ting at Eugene Fords fune Fome, 1300 Bouth Capitol st. Notice of Tomeeal Tater. | HORAN. FREDERICK H. On Monday September 16_16:15. at Georzetown Hos- ital, PREDERICK H. foved brotner of Wil phonse Hoban. CFuneral from the W Ehambers Co. funeral Home. 1400 Cha: pin St n.w. on Wednesday. September 18, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery. | BYSON, PEARL E. _On Sunday. September By 0N t5 PEARL E HYSON of 4100 Kane She is survived by a devoted E. Hyson: three sisters, Mrs. Rae inson. Inez and Charlotte Hyson oo brothers. Walter, r. and Wilbur Hyson a grandmother, 'Mrs. Sarah Hyson; two aunts. Mrs. Viola Bolden and Mrs. Anita Snowden: one uncle, Claude Hyson: al et relatives and friends. Remains at Malvan & Schey's Deanwood funeral home_ 4445 Dean ave. ne. untfl Tues- day. September 17, at 5 p.m.: thereafter hen Tase residence. Puneral Wednes- September 18, at 1:30 p.m.. from e M_E _Church. at arovninl [ and Sheriff road. Rev. M. Pleasand officiating. Interment Lincolns Memorial Cemetery. Monday. September 18. 1 e, Soodinwn. Va.. MARTHA E JASPER. She is survived by four sons one daughter. two grandchildren and four _great-grandchildren. ~also _other relatives and friends. Remains resting at _her late home hne{nl Wednesday September 1R, at 2 p.m., from the Wo 5 Church.” Woodlawn. _V Interment Rela- tives and friends invited. Jol(‘r: JORN E. on Sunday. September 15. 1935, at the residence of his nie hmoul Trom the W W uneral ~home. 1300 cn Wednesday. Sep- Lemboe; i thefice to s.:r»d Heart ‘Church, 18t st. apd P o hera mats will be offered at &t nd:hl]dren mbers Co T a'm for (he repote of his squ). Rela: Uves snd friends invited. “Interment Arlington National etery. of Dr. Joseph | Remains resting at the | it e Tather and mother. Walter R. and Maude | | JASPER. MARTHA E. Departed this n‘e *3 A—11 Beaths. JOXCE_ JORN E. Members of Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2 and mem- bers of other camps will as- semble at Chambers' "funeral rs. 1400 Chapin st. dIY Etnl'mb’r 18, 1¢ or ‘the purp i ]:"" E”m?.d‘lllfgdlnls'hfi h)illl of Nl? vices at Sacred Heart J; ]‘1’rlvdflnp.r}kl road n:‘ lr]n(rr n National Ce; ¥y, onal Cemeter, o honors. e RGE A WILLIAMS. *° 3 Actinig Cnmm.rur LLY. ROBER eptember 18" 1p3C T, ELLY: Emmett Emmett and Marearel Keiy inee 1y Thursdns: September 1) B30 am. from 430 4nd st s th "v\a \E('. ? er's Church. where requiem [ass will be held ot b am- Iniermens el Cemetery, Alexsndria, Va LING. CHANNING B. On Sat: tember 14. 1935. at Brooklyn. CHANNING B KING He lQI\H Eflh}l(n their 10!1 a loving wi v mor 3 Brother: Robert Beveris' Kink. in-law, Lulu_Rod: lu'\ ey el Roc L nch urday, Sep %o All members of ub ‘are requested + of our member. NING KING. Wednesday, Septemer MRS"H £ capant MRS. G. PIERRE. Secretar MATTI JOHN FRANK. Septem| ber tend the funes Mattingly h rome. 800 King §1° Alerens Wednesaay. Beptember 14 ai 1 Interment Arlington National Ce MATTINGLY. JOHN F. The omc | members of Gen. N Camp. No. 1. Un | War Veterans. are sssemble 0t comrade, 36mN' P! ces at Wheatly's fur King st.. Alexandria Interment at & tery WILLIAM G g1 PRINT . SHOMET TR hes McDUFFIE. REBECCA ent Th t Rembert. 8. C. l)l‘hl ted fi 'nh K. 3 rsday, Sep- : Jite, ATLLE. devited hul m’ 1 nm»" r:n.m{ " Interment " Relatives and mln lonx B HERBERT na_Jackson | s‘rn\un 1002705 T0 to sitend b ; STROTHERS, GERTRUDE [ e 005 E] VEIRS. THOMAS m\r s C: FORGE WILCHER Mrs. Addie Wiiche N Wno ENDEN. KARL W September 1% ment church cemeters. WRENN. CLARENCE E. On Monday, Sep- . at Emergency H m-whm Co. tur on Wednesday. :,D.m..,. b pm__ Relatives and Interment® Columbia Gard Cemetery. | In _fllmnrtam [ Beied ‘ CAMPBELL. who today left’ us | September 17, 1940 MOSS, LAVANA 1. Sacr ed t HER "TOVING. DAUGHIERS LYN VANDERHOOF, EDITH CLAYTOR WILLIAMS. ANNA L. In loving memory of our daughter and my mother. ANNA L | WILLIAMS. who _departed this | years ago today. September )7, 17 It s our loss, But heaven's gain MOTHER. FATHER AND SON Wlll'fl'!‘ EARLE A._In loving ri brance of my son. EARLE A | borm August 17 died September | The dearest one we ever knew, Ear! darling. that was you | One €ould search this whols world round. ' A better. sweeter child could never be found LOVING MOTHER. MRS. MAUDE A. EDWARDS . 1005, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL £T Lincoln_o: V. L. SPEARE (0. | Neitner the successor to nor connected with { the orlginal W R Epeare establishment. Nationsi 202 1009 t. N.W. | J. William Lee’s . Som Co.” | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E Lincoln 5200 1 Joseph F Birch’s Sons | prone el 6083634 M St. N.W. Established 1841 | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh St N.W Modern Chavel _Tel, NAtional ?473 FUNEBAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces _ 1212 F St NW______ NAtional 4276 _ "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106 ind Sandane Cor. 14th Eye \GEO. A. COMLEY ““"“f ora; Dedll: by_Experts lll'l! one: Clarendon 261-J- l