Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 11

AnyFamilyCan Afford Ryan Funeral Service Throughout our organization there is this rule .., There are no minor details . .. no task, no matter how small or trivial it seems, is such that it can be over- looked. It is the duty of the Juneral director to see that his clients have full knowledge af- forded them. For this reason, we always recommend a visit to our display room. Here, in peace and privacy, a selection carn be made by actually comparing style, price and value. In our vast display, you can make a selection of any amount you can afford to spend. R Ryan Ambulance Lfceal;ficc:lls $4‘ James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700-1701 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, U. 5. COURT JUDGES “Ecstacy,” Voted Down Here, Seen in New York in Debating Appeal. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 20.—Three black-robed judges today turned the United States Circuit Court of Appeals into a motion picture theater to view l “Ecstasy.” a Czechoslovakian film that | the Federal Government charges is “obscene, indecent, immoral and im- | pure.” The court ordered the picture shown that they might review the appeal of | Eureka Productions, importers of the | film, from a verdict of a Federal jury upholding the Government's action in prohibiting its importation. “Is it absolutely necessary that this picture be produced in court?” Judge | Learned Hand. one of the three mem- | | bers, asked thoughtfully, and then | ordered it produced. “Ecstasy” stars Hedy Kiesler, whom Max Reinhardt described as the most beautiful actress in Europe. She is the wife of Fritz Mandell, wealthy Austrian manufacturer of munitions. According to Samuel Cummins of COME IN AND WIN ONE! In 120 words—or less—you have a chance to win a brand new 1936 Packard 120. Drive this amazing new Packard 120. Match it against any car in the low-price field, the medium-price field, the higher- price field. Gompare it—dollar for dol- lar—with anything else 1936 can offer. Then fill in your entry blank in in today. Packard’s nation-wide contest for car owners. Complete details and ademon- stration are waiting for you. Come $990 Zo 57175 at Detroit—standard accessory group extra ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Packard-Washington Motor Car Co. Connecticut at S BEDDING . . . DRAPERIES . .. RUGS . .. LAMPS STUDIO COUCHES Adams 6130 . MIRRORS Modern |Is Luxurious Not only is Modern Living Room Furni- ture smart, streamlined, practical and artistic, but it is luxuriously comfort- able as well. There is no wonder for its present-day popularity. Among the Mayer & Co. displays is this Modern Karpen Living Room Suite in your choice of brown or blue new- weave tapestry and priced at only $185 for the two pieces. May we show you? Other Karpen Living Room Suites Priced as Low as $99 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E PREVIEW PICTURE D. Eureka Productions, Mandell has spent more than a million marks in buying and destroying negatives of “Ecstasy” 80 that his wife cannot be seen in what the prosecution’s case alleges are nude and indecent exposures. When the print was brought to this country last year it was seized by the Government and taken to Washing- ton. There it was viewed by an in- vited jury of prominent members of the Government, including Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury. This jury turned thumbs down on the picture and threw final disposition back on the Federal attorney for New York. After the jury trial in Federal Court here in July the negative was de- stroyed. Cummins has just returned from Prague, Czechoslovakia, with another print for the screening today. It has been surrounded with the Federal court's protection through an injunction restraining its destruction, VETERANS ATTEND Ceremony at New Headquarters Centers Around Six Survivors of Civil War. Six Union veterans last night were among some 200 members and guests of the Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans, at the dedicatory exercises o: their new head- quarters, 1222 New Hampshire avenue. The evening’s ceremony centered around the six survivors of the Civil ioned chairs—the same which served | for 50 years in the Grand Army of the | Republic Hall, once at Pennsyl\nnh | avenue and Fourteenth street, | _John M. Kline, commander of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., | headed the veterans' group, | included William F. Dorsey, past com- mander; C. G. Godfrey, adjutant: John T. Ryan, Frederick W. Mixer and Albert M. Lathrop. | On the back of .he chairs in which the veterans sat were their nam | Sixty-four similar chairs hold the | names of comrades who have died \ Mrs, Alice Mead, D. V. president, preslded and Mme. Julia Cantacuzene. | grand@aughter of Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant, was an honor guest. YOUTH COLLAPSES Scnlp Cut as He Fnllu in Street From Unknown' Cause. Clarence Smith, 17-year-old visitor to the city from Richmond, Va., suf- fered lacerations of the scalp vnnen his head struck the pavement as he col: lapsed at Tenth and E streets today. His condition was reported hot serfous at Emergency Hospital, where he was taken by bystanders, but phy- sicians were unable to ascertain im- | mediately the cause of his collapse. ARMY ORDERS. Loving, Col. James J. Engineer Corps, ordered home to await retire- ment, about January 21 Lystad, Capt. Helmer W., Infantry, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans, to here about August 1, 1936 | Turner, Second Lieut. Harrison F., Coast Artillery, from Fort Monroe, Va , to the Hawailan Department lbnu! February 11 Bunker. Second Lieut Cavalry, Engineer Corps, from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, to Fort Belvoir, Va., | November 12 | Doughty, Warrant Officer Samuel J., | to be retired from active service No- vember 30. | Thall, Warrant Officer Arthur B, ordered home to await retirement. O'Sullivan, Warrant Officer Charles J. to be retired from active service November 30. Rohrbough, Warrant Officer Ralph H. from Fort Monroe, Va. to the Philippine Department about Decem- ber 28. MWashingtons best located Gemetery, (edar Hill ‘Wmhayfammtfi Cme erg More Than a Promise MANNING- 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 0OI8 ARTTERTEERRA NSNS Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT *NOT EXPENSIVE LlIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World A $500 SERVICE For Only $265 o o 0 o In Case of Death Call MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN N.W. coru: 043 D. U. V. DEDICATION! War, who sat in comfortable old-fash- | which | § %r inc /n | B Where Perpetual Care is C., WEDNESDAY, THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder tonight, lowest temperature about 38 degrees, possibly light frost in the suburbs; gentle west, and northwest winds, be- soming southerly tomorrow. Maryland—Fair and slightly colder, possibly light frost in exposed places tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness, warmer in extreme west portion; light rain at night in west portion. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; slightly colder tonight, warmer tomorrow in extreme west portion, probably light frost in exposed places in the interior tonight. West Virginla—Fair and colder to- light rain tomorrow night. River Report. muddy today. Report for Last 21 Hours, Yesterday— oday— Temp. Bnro. Temp. Baro. Des. De Record for Last 23 Hou (From noon yesterday to noon today.) .. Highest, 55, at noon today. Year ago, “Loust 45, at 7 a.m. today, Year ago, Record Temp Hlnnm Lowest. tures This Year. 9K, on July 20. on’ January uu-um for Last 21 Hours. (Prom noon vesterday to noon today.) B 7 a.m. today. .80 per cent, at 2 p.m. yesterday Tide Tabl (Purnished by United St Geodetic Sur: To Coast and Tomorrow. 4.11am 10557 am. 445 pm! 11357 pm, ) a.m, 10208 am, 4.01 pm. 10:46 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Moon, today Automobile lights must one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation, Monthly precipitation in inche i | Capital (current month to date) S o Month. 1 Averuge 4 I#Zpm DC turned on Recora Ko April May June J Auzu: A September Octobe November Decemver - Stations. Abilene. Aibany Au Tex NV Ga iantic City Byitr Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago N oucy gcane oudy | S0 0 y . Qnio 4004 B i 70,0 5000 De Mich | EL Puso i | Jacksonville - Kansas City2 Los A Louisv Miam (mnennmu Orleans Philadelphia Phoe William B..! i Statio London Paris (.th’u’VIT (Noon_ Greenwich Horta (Faval) Azores | Chirzent onservations.) Georaey 5 1 Jusn, Buerto Rico |]. W. LEICH FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW Services for Civil War Veteran Will Be Held at Late Residence. Funeral services for John W. Leich, Civil War veteran who died yesterday. will be held at 9:15 p.m. tomorrow at the residence, 1207 East Capitol street. The Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery at 11 a.m. Friday. Although only a boy at the time of the Civil War, Mr. Leich saw action in 17 battles. He enlisted in the Union Army at the age of 14. After the war, he made his home at Brooklyn, N. Y., and served for many years as a special investigator for the Pinkerton Detec- tive Agency. He came to Washington | seven years ago and was a doorkeeper | | at the Capitol. Vote for Women. One of -India’s progressive states | granted the legislative vote to women i in 1920, | LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, 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 SRACE recious & Ja5s, £0ld mountings: B 8a Kooy s The: | . Reward. Call Emer- CERTIFICATES—Two certificates f Cf tral Asuirre Associates registered in my ard for return. Josiah T. Eiiey, STE"Eurrey st Ghevy Ohase, Md DOG, biack, male. part_Scottie. green col- lar. Return to 2814 Ordway st. n.w., or cali_Cleveland &4 DOG._ white and black setterno pet of children. who are srievin License 12 WA 812 n.w._Phone Clevellnd DOG._ Airedale bitch. vicinity Glebe _ rd. and Lee Highway: child’s pet. Re: Lieut. Russell, Navy Dept., brarch 1 Alexandria EYEGMSSES pink _gold-rimmed. 1 casi W!sc%nsln bet. O R sts. Sat. eve. Re nter; *(or him rdway st. 8074, EYEGLASSES, mnohe T leather case. Phrone FOUNTAIN PEN—Part of gold pen; initials L G.: reward. Gull Apt. 455, ontario fter 6. -heu Timmed, erson 2952 GARNET__ BROOCH . old-fashioned. | ward. _ Nori IN KENNEDY- T ARREN own, pa e DR ger mnll Re- ast_of Octobe ackage marked - Bri: rewarded. Phone DELTA 'mrr PIN, marked T, C. D, MD. '3%7; pear Union Station sunday; Réturn to_W. ottel. Evening — aining s tc. Sunday oi lebt, Reward it returned 10 504 P st. n.w. North 519: PURSE, biack. last Sunda: m front Roose- R aiel) reward. Bhons North 8130, S0r Reward for return of purse co taining sentimentally valua Ie 1ewe iy und money lost in ladies’ room at H day. 255 _or Decatur 16 wl lady's_sold. Earle Thester, fiflfiwfic ’n?s"}‘nu Fnrizeon dllnhondl ern RwY. sias. Aonard: Pq P oA tzé‘lx. night; tomorrow cloudy and warmer; | Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers| or} sray | NOVEMBER 20, 1935. U.5. TRIAL SYSTEM DEFENDED BY NOEL D. C. Attorney Hits Attempt to Pattern Courts on Foreign Lines. ‘The American judicial system was defended before the Columbia His- torical Soclety last night by F. Regis | Noel, Washington attorney, who de- nied that the United States should French and English systems. Addressing an audience in the May- flower Hotel Noel declared there is no evidence that trials in England are any speedier or more accurate than critics who point out advantages of foreign judicial systems rarely have | any valid basis for comparison. Comparisons Inaccurate. “Books and articles written on com- parisons of the English and American | system or the French and American | systems, almost always to the discredit | of the American system, are as inac- curate as they are tiresome,” the law- yer sald. feature or item which could become a premise for a comparison.” After tracing the origins of the | United States Supreme Court and other elements of the judicial s}stemk in this country, Noel declared: “The weaknesses and failures of our | system are not due to omission in imitating other peoples, but to care- | hypocrisy, | lessness, lack of interest, selfishness, lack of true patriotism and the shameless ignorance of our own voters and defaults of popular leaders.” Political Honesty Needed. An effective judicial system in Amer- | ica, he insisted, can be attained by de- | veloping group soildarity, political con- sciousness, good sense and thrift “Above all” he continued, “we need | more political honesty and more wide- spread. sound education of the masses by didactic methods other than the | usual Ammnan breakfast-food propn- Wh)]e defending the American prin- ciples as the most feasible for the United States, Noel did not claim su- penom) for the American judicial | system. The legal institutions of other | countries, he said, are admirable and | much further advanced toward their peculiar needs than ours. “Each coun- ' he added, “gets the government and courts it deserves. No system would harness us except our own pe- culiar American system and even it of late fails to accomplish the purpoue." DR. C. NORMAN HOWARD EXPIRES IN INDIANA ° o e | Was Btationed at Walter Reed Hospital During World War. Word has been received here of the death in Warsaw, Ind., November 11, of Dr. C. Norman Howard, former es- ident city. Dr. Howard, a graduate of the cld Columbian College, now George Wash- ington University. was stationed Walter Reed Hospital here as a cap- tain in the Medical Corps during the World War. He served in Cuba as secretary to Gen. Ludlow during the Spanish-American War. Dr. Howard is survived by widow, his mother, Mrs. William Howard, who formerly resided in Washington: a brother, Clifford How- ard, Hollywood. Calif.: two sons, Alan Howard, Schenectady. N. Y, Ralph Howard, Detroit, and grandchildren. two Marriage Licenses. R £ C T Samuel R_Brown Roena E. Bookh geREY 0 C B 20 _23rd st and 1818 De Bales st.; 2nd 5 V y N S Judge R E. Matting] William Mosiey st th st. and P st sw; ) _and L G God- b of 17Ul B s T 19. 300_Plorida ave. and Bates st and \{orrn S Revs” C B. Austin standtora Brown Doshie Secrest. A Warren 1439 Q st. and 1446 Corcoran st.: Rev. Waldeinar R Van Brakle. 24. 154 Adams st and Lilian B Moten. rd 33 Al Rananc - Youns. 50 Ethel \( Brooks 41 Rev. S| W Avernethy Theodore Myers o3 lvo'h ot RE George B Websier Dorothy 1. Ryan Rev J J Clark Edward P ‘Bndrr a0 “HR gt ne. and 819 Emerson st.; and Helene E. 10th st.; Judge 22. 1448 Vst se. 181403 E st Baltimore. Md.. and | 345 U st. se.: Rev. G H Edwin' B Kelbatgh, 26. Bowie Md and lume E. Pearce. 22, 4576 Conduit rd.; H_H. Rowlan Ednrd L, Blanks. 26 and Nel!le V. ard_ 26, both of Dillwyn. Va.: Rev. .v T Bail Stager Caraway. 45. and | Catherine Paratt. oth of 24 L st : McCoy- Ravmond 'E" Grechicia 34,7 Libertaviite: Towa, and Oda B. Lowry. 24, Moulton. Jowa: Rev. F. B. Harris .'ohn 8, Kenned‘( Perry pl. and Ema Colomo, 20" 1 New Hampshire ‘nvr Rev MW Hyle. and. M suret B Buuy. %1, 308 ath st Rev S, Mflmn H Junr* 48 and Loda de GO"Z!I)E! of Baltimore, Md.: H Dllh Am Births R;eported. | Thomas and Lucile Gibson, boy. " William and Elizabeth Crenshaw. boy. James and Viola Withers. girl Carl and Marie Willingham. girl. Leon and Doris Taishoff. girl. George and Mildred Emerson. sirl Stephen and Helen McCarthy. girl. Spencer and Zelma W Richard and Edna Roo; Oscar and Ossye Jones flrl and Louise' Hawkins. George"and Tda Holmes. boy. John and Mary Burns. boy George and Sylvia Moore. boy. John and Doris Pearson. jr.. boy. William and Mary Sherwood. boy. Howard and Katherine Tucker Jr. Lawrence and Ruth Binstock. boy. Henry and Regina Ledever. irl. Erwin and Annie Keeler. girl Albert and Pattie Krewatch. girl. Francis and Mary Wathen. girl. George and Myrtle Clllur &irl George and Beulah LeFavre. &l | William and Anna Han nk Mam; | Thomas and Marea | Syivester and Berd John and Henrletta "Russell, boy. boy. Deaths Reported John H. Miller 90. 30 H st. Mary G. Blal the, wyumln' Agnes 8. Bur ok 80 2147 F 8 Aflnn "D nz, 70 Gallinger B n-plux T;‘.’fiem B Noiwas. %5. 214 Ascot ol senblatt. 69, 9 wmmflI st. rayson, b54. St. omas art, 47, 2650, ward D. Brown. 44, 1344 Vernon o 15 n | James Andrews 2 'o'.m?uu Hm Florence Bailer. 21. Freedmen Rum Green eedmen Rens M. CII'ID Pl' ! Chuflmu °Hospital, attempt to pattern its courts after the | trials in America and asserted that “There is not one single ! 920 Howara | MRS. MIKE GOLDSTEIN, ILL SHORT TIME, DIES Mrs. Ida Goldstein, 49, wife of Mike Goldstein, proprietor of the Park View Bhoe Store, died yesterday at her home, 3305 Georgia avenue, after a sudden illness. of this city for many years. She was Tifereth Israel Congregation. two sons, Dr. Dr. Henry Goldstein, both dentists, |and a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Leib- sohn. Funeral services will be held at | the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 13501 Fourteenth street, 11 a.m. Burial will be in the Tifereth | Israel Congregation Cemetery. = Card of Thanks. CAILTOV AlDIN' J ‘lhr‘ family of the LTON i Providence many friends end sympathy and beautif THE FA\HLY & Deatha. AMBERGER. WILLIAM A, Tuesday, November 19, residence, 5100 Eharrier pl ER. P elauves JBuddenls, on n.w m. Relative nterment Arlin National Cfln»(n\ ATKINS, WILLIA day, November the' beloved Suddenly. on Tues- Vih. WILLIAM Tather of Thomss P kins of Tuscaloosa, Ala. and T. D kins of Alexandria. Va.' Remains T ing at the W. W Chambers Co east funeral ‘home. 517 11th st Services and ingerment 1n Reform Al BENSON. MARY vember 1K 115, her daughter. Mrs 5304 Kansas ave. n SON wife of the iate William L. Bensor Tuneral services at the above adcre on Thursday. November “1._at | pm Interment Lowden Park Cemelery tim re. Md BROOKS, 1ORY, | BROOK Garne Mamie Perr tives and | departure BUTLER. FRANK P. ember 1 1955 a¢ in Cedar Hill Cemete; DEAN. EDWARD B. on T . On, Tuesdar. Noy Seorsis ave nw IDA r‘.("mp N loved wife of Michael Gold devoted mother of Dr D, wun ROSALIE. at San Francisco ber 7 MARY FO“ALIE GORDON will R | HINES. JOMN M. On Tu: DT <re his| and at Barbcur Bros.' n Notice of fun C an ‘st AG! of Moses F Jones and LEICH, JOHN 5 Ea LEICH nr(' 20 of Susan Ham o Yille Gentre Long Teiand. "and | Brook- 1vn, Y. Funeral services on Th a5, November 31 at 515 b at the above residence - Relatives an invited. Interment Cometery, Foiday. am. McCARY. WAITER F. day_ Novemter IA. MCcCARY. Remains Saffell funeral chagel. nw. Services and risonburg. Va | McKINNEY. ETTA. On Monday oer 18 1875 at her residence rd. Md.'_ETTA McKINNEY. beloved sist'r of Rosa and Emma Neal. Flovd. @ Edwin Lucas and niecé of Mr Epple Jones. Remains resting Ernest Jart t. 0w River Church Mary's Cemeters. Qn Monday, Novem | JAMES JEAPETTIT. be. | Boved husbana “of May- A’ Peit and Tather "of “John CE. Pettit and son o ine 1ate ClaraBel Wag: and brother of William H. Funeral from his late residence. nw._ on Thursday. Novem- b . at p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment at Glen- wood Cemetery. ELPS. FRANK E._on Tuesday No- vember 10 14 3 LPS. hiisband ‘of the late Gertrude H. Bheips and beloved father of William E. Prank- lin Bailey and Miss Lola M. Phelps Funeral from his iate residence st. ne. on Thursdav. Novem . at 12:10 pm.: thence to Linden Chuireh. Dayton, Md. where serv- Jeecwil be held at 2 pim. Relatives and friends are invited ' Interment Moun' View Cemetery. (Baltimore, Md., papers pleass copy.) RIDEOUT. JOHN MERBERT November 15 19: Mount_ Alto Ho: JOHN HERBERT RIDEOCT. o e late Thomas Rideout and Mrs c-me Rideout Dade. Surviving him slso are two brothers one aunt of Bo- | to; A foster-tister. Miss Mary 20t "and_a host of other relatives and friends. = Remains’ resting at Prazier's funeral home. 589 R. n.w neral Thursday. Nnvamber 21 pm. from Allen A M E. Ch st and Alabama ave. s. Sinciniine - Triends 1nviied Arlington National Cemetery. SCOTT, JAMES H. Suddenly, on Satur- day November 16, 1935, in New York . ES H.. the b!luvlcd husband ;\‘I Interment Lomax Chapei and ay be seen Wednesday. Nnvember 2 Hlnzl’ll Priday. November 22 0 m., frmn the above-n: med R. D. Grymes oficiating invited: Inferment in the fomily igt at Payne’s Cemeters. MEDORA _ BLANKMAN, Wednesday. November 20. 1935, fleid Memorial Hosp! N, William P. sdwn leernl private. SENZ, ALBERT. ndey. November 18, 1935 at Ollllnler Hospital. AL- BERT SENZ aged 7! years. Remains Ieouine at the Colonial funeral home of William - Reuben Bumphrey. Rockville, Md. Puneral services ai ihie above 1u- neral home Thursday, November 2. at am. Interment Rockville Union Cemetery, ™ | Mrs. Goldstein had been a resident | a member of the Auxiliary of me. She is survived by her husband, | Joseph Goldstein and | tomorrow at | On Priday, | Mode C. Ward ital, EDORA beloved _wife of the late | A—11 Beaths. STITT. LAURA CARTER. Suddenly on LAURA November 1% 5. CARTEE SPE habtes fe of Ad- miral Edward R’ Stitt. M. C SN Tetired. . Remains resting as the W. w Chambers Co. funeral home. 400 hapin st n-w. until 12 noon Wedne:- ay. November 20. Interment Ashland, | SUTTON vember ednesday, No sarfield Ho wother of Pearl an Services at the H funeral home. “001 14th st on’ Friday, November 23, MARY 0. 1 - .l:(mc pCOUNT. No b5 a. ¢ CRiFFrTH Fxalted R Becretary LEE CAMPEBELL THOMPSON. DEVAUC November 18. 11 WEBB. CORA. O WOLFF. TOWNLEY. In Memoriam. ALEXANDER. CLEMENTINA 0 HER DEVOTED SONS JUNION. GAMBLE, BETTY LEF MOTHER HAYES. FRANCES. A Lovi¥s BRooKs PARKER PETERSON. ROBERT M. A tribue Bl HARRY AND SUS {ades and | forever in he THE N\nL | ve my heart. ] ™ 3 WIFE ~ANNIE. ® In loving memory ner. | DA! D. FWOMEY' who years 2£0 tod WALDRON. JOHN MILT m JC 1 the day. November HE SHILOH BAPTIST C “HARRISON._} FINERAL nuu:(,'l‘uxs V. L. SPEARE (0. | Netther the successor to nor connected wiin al Speare establisnm [ nar oo o 1009 HUSE NOW. “J. William Lee’s Sons Co. l FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium #th and Mass_Ave NE__ Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Blrch s Sons CK _Mgr ) Phone Wi 0006 3034 MSt N. W. Established 1841 Frank Geier's Sons Co. |12 seventn s N w. N Ational2473 AS. S. ZURHORST CO. SM EAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln 0372 “WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Sth St. SE Lincoln 0530 er’ One of the Largest Undertakers in the World | 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantie 6700 CHA! FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1412 P St NW_____ NAtiona) 4276 "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 01068 Open Evenings and Sondays Cor. 14th © Eye GEO. A. COMLEY 335,55 Artistic Flora) Desians by Experts, Night Pgone. Clarendon 261-J-1.