Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1930, Page 7

SOL HERZOG, Inc. THE EVENING STAR, devices submitted by civilians after the sinking of the S-4 with the loss of 39 WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, J NAVY MEN TO RISK |25 2z | CAMP FOR CABINET | (e s ] Saturday Specials in our Semi-Annual Sale Worth-while Savings for Those Who Stay In Town Over the Week End Regular $2 & $2.50 SHIRTS v colors—plenty of whites. Neck- band and collar-attached styles. All sizes. Plain and fa fine materials. Choice of many $ 3 for I $4.25 Regular $15 and $16.50 Genuine PALM BEACH SUITS Range of Sizes (3) 38, (2) 39, (1) 40, (1) 44, (1) 36, (2) 40, (1) 42, (1) 44, (1) 46 Flannel Trousers UNION SUITS | BEACH ROBES Striped or Plain. Special for Saturday Athletic_Cut, Plain or Fancy 79¢c 2 for $1.50 Undershirts Pullover in Quality Rib Were 75¢ 49c 2 for 95¢ Straw Hats % off HOSE Were 50¢ Fancy Rayon 39¢ 3 for $1 SHOES Packard Make Valu:”l'l.u to $12.30 Including Stetsons & Mallorys Coel and Fluffy Fancy Patterns Were $4.85 $2.95 PAJAMAS Were $2 and Plain or Fancy $1.49 3 for $4.25 Regular $25, $27 & $30 Tropical Worsted Suits All Sizes: Kool—Komfortable Featherweight $1 NECKWEAR - 69¢ 3 for 98 '$5, $7.50 SWEATERS Also Silk Neck- wear, $1.50 to $2.50 gra 3 for $2. All-Wool Pellever, @rew $ d V necks $19.75 GOLF HOSE Fancy Patterns in 5 Fgl 29% o SHIRTS AND SHORTS Rayon or Broadcloth 69c 45 $ Pleces for .25 Sor Heirz06 1. FStreet-at Qth LIVES MAKING TEST Sailors to Subject Them- selves to Pressure of 178 Pounds Per Square Inch. By the Associated Press. Navy men are planning to subject themselves to the terriffic water pres- | sure of 178 pounds to the square inch to ascertain whether one can escape from a submarine 400 feet below the surface of the ocean without the pro- tection of an armored diving suit or a metal diving bell and live. Not once before have men descended to depths below 370 feet without the protection of iron walls. The maximum depth at which a diver can work satis- factorily is about 200 feet because of the pressure of the tons of water. At 400 feet the pressure would be 178 raundn while the weight of air at sea level produces a pressure of only 15 pounds per square inch. Use Tank for Tests. In a tank at the Washington Navy Yard divers have donned the new “lung,” a device which supplies oxygen under water, and worked and signaled in water under a pressure equal to that they would find at 370 feet. How soon the 400-foot experiment can be made depends upon how long it will take workmen to strengthen “eye- holes” in the Washington tank so the glass will stand the 178-pound pressure. The tank walls will not give under this pressure, but the glass peepholes, through which divers are watched and their reactions observed, may be shat- tered, The development of the “lung” to work under 400 feet of water will be another step in the Navy's program of improving submarine rescue devices. Since the Summer of 1909, when Ensign Kenneth Whiting, now a captain, let himself be expelled from a submarine torpedo _tube while under water in Manila Bay, the program has advanced rapidly. In 1928 a special board appointed by the Secretary of the Navy considered What Is It —the average person wants in a funeral service? He wants everything that is needed to make the final rites suitabl that pay a high price for such services. In our services we have taken this thought into consideration and supply high quality merchandise, trained, conscientious at- tention, and make moderate charges. L\vu lllny of these a:v!eu uxendy in use or were impracti mly one, further developed, hns proveu at all feasible. That is the diving bell, a bell-shaped compartment, which i attached to the hull of a sunken sub- marine and into which members of th. imprisoned crew climb, being raised tc the surface by cranes or floats on 2 surface vessel. An improved type or diving bell is to be tested with the S-4 now an experimental submarine. In a diving bell, which has no open- ing through which men could crawl from a submarine, Dr. William Beebe has dropped to 1426 feet off the Ber- mudas to study undersea life. Although the theoretical depth to which a man | could descend and live had been con- sidered about 300 feet until the experi- ments here, future tests are expected to increase that distance considerably. WAR VETERAN 115 YEARS OLD TODAY Maj. Edward James Monroe Fore- goes Daily Swim on Doctor's Orders. By the Assoclated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 4—Today is Maj. Edward James Monroe's 115th he said, but he did not join with his usual zest in the Independenc day demonstrations for he just has re- cefved strict orders from his physicians. Among other things he has been for- bidden a daily swim in the St. John's River, which he enjoyed until recently. However, he ascripes his long life to a cheerful disposition and will continue to adhere to his doctrine of “never worry.” ‘The major gained his rank in the Confederate army. Previously he served in the Mexican War, later with Napo- leon III, then with the Turkish forces against the Russians and finally in the Spanish-American War, he said. — Lieckens Named Envoy. MEXICO CITY, July 4 (P).—It was announced ~yesterday that Entique Lieckens, for many years Mexican consul general at El Paso, Tex., has been appointed Minister to Honduras. He will leave soon for Tegucigalpa. and yet feels he cannot afford to Complete funeral TEAL FUNERAL HOME ‘or reference, sk your neighbor d 816 H S!YREET.!G’ €. g PHONE. INCOLN 8200-820! Every “Sanitary” Every Piggly Wiggly WILL BE OPEN And Ready for Business Early TOMORROW Usual Saturday Hours Effective PP PEE PRIt bR 000 0 41 0P 00000444 MEMBERS EQUIPPED New Vacation Resort on Rapidan Is Near Lodge Used by President. By the Associated Press. With uncertainty the only thing cer- tain about official vacationing, the in- terest of cabinet wives now centers on “cabinet camp.” ‘The tentative plans of the President, the doubtful duration of the special Senate session, the insistent demands for speech-making combine in upsetting arrangements for auto tours, boat trips and camping excursions into far places. ‘With one accord, the women of official ‘Washington gréet queries on vacation plans with: “We plan to replan—we only wish we ew!” Such being the situation, “cabinet camp” could make no more opportune entrance into the official scene. Out- fitted for camp life only this week, it now awaits the cabinet members when- ever they choose to.make overnight and week end trips. And if their wives so choose, they may remain for weeks on the Rapidan, as Mrs. Hoover is now doing. New Furnishings Provided. Cabinet Camp, new and near neigh- bors to President Hoover’s lodge in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, is a co-operative concern. All Secretaries share its prlvueges and responsibilities. Only sparsest furnishings have been provided thus far, that it may grad- ually grow to be an expression of the tastes of those who dwell there for a season. Situated in a dense wood—oalk, maple, chestnut, dogwood, laurel, ferns—its rambling main cabin and two sleeping cabins add picturesqueness to the auto trail two miles this side of the Presi- dent's camp. So close is it to the Rapidan River, it would be possible to fish from two of the porches. Cheer for chilly nights is promised by two huge fireplaces in the main cabin and one in each sleeping cabin. Com- forts of civilization are assured by an electric system, which eventually will operate kitchen range, refrigerator and water heater. But that is still a project. More important at present is the camp larder, s week stocked with rations to meet any emergency. Mrs. Hyde anc¢ Mrs. Wilbur already have visited the camp. Mrs. Brown Enthusiastic. Mrs. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, who happens to he a crack c‘amp cook, expressed keenest anticipa- tion. “No vacation the past two Summers,” she sighed. “I did so want an auto trip, or a boat trip—but——" Bright- ening, “Others have to stay in warm Washington—and we'll have the new camp!” To the wife of the Secretary of the Interior the camp will be reminiscent of Palo Alto, where Wilburs and Hoo- vers sought cabins high in the red ‘woods for recreation. Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Stimson, re- maining with their husbands here, con- tinued to hope for cherished trips afar, and were glad for a country spot sev- eral degrees cooler than the Capital City. Olhfl‘ cabinet wives will make the acquaintance of the camp later. Mrs. Davis, with her five children, is vaca- tloning at Atlantic City. Mrs. Mitchell is at her St. Paul home. Mrs. Adams will be in Concord, Mass., all Summer. Mrs. Lamont will remain at her Sum- mer home, in Ridgemont, Lake Park, 11, until October. MANY JOIN IN CARNIVAL STAGED BY WAR VETERANS Elaborate Celebration Launched Last Night Which Will Con- tinue Daily Until July 12. Beveral thousand men, women and children, frolicked last night at the carnival of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which opened on a site at Thirty-fourth street and Wisconsin avenus. An even larger crowd is ex- pected tonight in view of the holiday. ‘The carnival will be continued through July 12. Proceeds will go the organization's rellef work, lnd its hmoun Overseas Band and Drum and Bu 'I!hree tents have been erected on the carnival grounds, housing a Ha- waiian village, an athletic show and side show freaks. The other attrac- tions include a ferris wheel, merry- -round, Venetian swings and novelty ames. " ‘The Overseas Band and Drum and Bugle Corps will give concerts each night of the show. GEHLING NAN.IED HEAD OF ELECTROPLATERS Society Chooses Officers and Se- lects Rochester, N. Y., as Next Meeting Place. George Gehling of Philadelphia, was elected president of the American Elec~ troplaters’ Society at the final session of the soclety's eighteenth annual conven- tion at the Hotel Mayflower yesterday. The society chose Rochester, N. Y., as the place of meeting next year. R. J. O’'Connor, Bridgeport, Conn., was elected vice president; Raymond | Lopez, Rochester, N. Y, second vice president; H. A. Gilbertson, Chicago, secretary and treasurer, and W. J. R. Kennedy, Springfield, Mass., editor of the official journal. About 600 delegates to the conven- tion_made an inspection trip through the Bureau of Standards yesterday ernoon. Est. 1883 Beast Mu- WASHINOTON ORANITE MOI\ MgN AL £O.. Inc. 48 N Y. Ave. AR Glasses Fitted Eves Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist formerly vmme manager of Express and o ow 'in business for -f-uu e 904 Oth St. N W. l)l“!l Vl!ll) llll !hllllnl Phone District 9115 and ceneral ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 6dth Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E. Connelly James F. Shea ! President Secretary ULY 4, 1930. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued cool tonight. tomorrow IAIF and somewhat warmer; light to gentle north and northeast winds, becoming southerly tomorrow. Maryland—Fair and continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair and wmewhn warmer; moderate northerly winds, be- coming southeast or south tomorrow. Virginia—Fair and continued cool to- night! tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer; moderate northerly winds, be- coming southeast or south tomorrow. West Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, followed by showers tomor- Tow night or Sunday. Record for Past 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 79; 8 pm 73; 12 midnight, 64; 4 a.m., 61; 11 am, 76. Blmmeu‘r<4 p 30.04; 12 midnight, 30.10; 4 8 am., 30.20; . 30.20. Highest ‘temperature, 79, 5:30 p.m. yesterda: lowesl temperature, 61, occurred at :30 today. Temperature same d-u last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 58. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and eodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 9:25 a.m, and 9:30 p.m.; high tide, 2:42 a.m. and 3:05 p.m. Tomorrow—TLow tide, 10:24 . and :0 :32 pm high tide, 3:35 am. and 4 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:47 a.m. 7:37 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:47 am.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Moon rises 2:01 p.; sets 12:23 am. Weather in V: gTemperature.y mnn Stations. seee Imawon + svpiaises 19OUSTH Abllene, Tex. X Atiantic Gity Baltimore, Md. Birmingham Bismarck, awisests 82488 PEPEEE e T teicd bt BXIVBZ2I [+-e-quaa 25wy e ot EEFRE S . Clear Pt.cloudy . Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy .02 Pt.cloudy - Clear Pt.cloudy ; Pteloudy Cloudy 3332222288383388s2 Irdianapolis.I Jacksonville,Fla. Kansas Cits: Mo T G o S r: loudy ebr. Brlfudeionta Fhoenix, Ari Pittsburgh, P e. Greenwich llml today.) Temperature. Weather. «. €0 Clear amr-lur "Spatn. 68 oon, Greenwich ‘time, Horta (Ply ). Azores.... 70 (Current obsérvations.) Hamilton, Bermuda 78 San Juan. Porto Rico.. Havana, Cuba Colon, Cant Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy FORMER CHEF OF YACHT GIVES COOLIDGE CAKE Lee Ping Quan Remembers Ex- President’s Birthday as Others Celebrate Fourth. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 4—A million New Yorkers started countryward yesterday and Lee Ping Quan baked Calvin Cool- idge a birthday cake. While Lee Ping, former chef on the presidential yacht Mayflower, marched gingerly to the post office with the carefully boxed 15-pound cake, iced with the metln( “Happy Birthday to Mr. Coolidge,” the New Yorkers, straw- hatted and laden with bags, hurried toward boat, train and airplane to cele- brate the Fourth of July anywhere but in New York. Fireworks, as usual, will be taboo within the city limits. SORORITY DELEGATES GO ON TOURS OF CAPITAL Alpha Zeta Beta Holding Eighth Annual Convention at Hotel Here. Delegates to the eighth annual con- vention of the Alpha Zeta Beta, a national sorority, which opened at the Mayflower yesterday, today are on sight- seeing tours through the Capital and its environs, About 100 members from all ucunm of the country registered guumny. informal dance was held at the May- flower last night and another will be held tonight. A banquet, tomorrow evening will close the gathering. FUR NECKPIECE STOLEN Article Worth $110 Taken From Auto—Home Robbed. A fur neckplece valued at $110 was stolen from the automobile of Homer A. Spitler of Middleburg, Va. while parked in the 1800 block of M street last r‘A‘IghL, according to a report made ce. John B, Blaiklock, a master mechanic for the Washington' Railway & Electric Co, reported to police that $65 in Jewelry and clothes was stolen from his home at 5520 Carolina during his -absence yesterday. ST Y Platinum 1is usually found in small gray particles along with other metals, mcludlng gold and chrome-lmn FOR LOST ANIMALS 1 Resc League, 349 Maryiand s b-fi'.flmr'q‘u. ‘Sons —_—— LOST. Fold leal"on Wednasduy st ward & P Afldlelfl aom and N sts., on s’ni- ur_2676. with pearl and diamond ev_- Avt. reward. Met. 1693. BOSTON BULL, female, smal face; straved ‘from Chapin Libeial rewatd for return or Call_Adams 9830-J after 3. e at, i thoon o Eye. ot et & Dep Liberal Tewara. MY Wfanie 4319 COIN P th of Happiness m‘ BUIS And smail change; reward. MOV W S0 Ve &' & 7in st i TPugsy Van nnu ~ am Chap- fsod “Delia A lumou. Vear Reward. Shone Lincotn 3 T! POODLE, o name of Biddy. Reward if returned to 15114 3rd st_n.w. Wi Wi T ST, ATRR o b un'& & Bulovs, white sold, ednesdy Wfl'fintr i, 310 {ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR DAVIS FUNERAL|": Captain in Engineer Reserves to Be Laid to Rest in Arlington Cemetery. As his body was being returned from California today, arrangements were completed for the burial of Capt. John W. Davis, U. S. A, Corps of Engineer Reserves, in Arllngmn National Ceme- tery Monday morning at 11 o'clock. He died June 26 in the Veterans' Hospital at Livermore, Calif., from a lung affec~ tion growing out of wartime service in France, Capt. Davis was born in Nebraska 36 years ago. He was employed in the En- gineer Department of the Army on river and harbor work. He was stationed at the Engineer reproduction plant at Washington Barracks for several years. More recently he was engaged in flood control work at the district Engineer office at Kansas City. At one time he was employed oy Black, McKenney & Stewart, consulting engineers, here. » A-TH Braths. [ S LT T . mn L 2 am ! soY # HBLELE Notice "ot " funeragee Y JANE. Thursdas, Julz 3 Colum a Hospital, MARY ¥ Fitmbach of Fals Churcnsm Puneral services at Gawler's cha v Tnterment at Ar tional Cemetery. GERLACH, JORN L. A special communica:. of Lebanon FUA. A M) ral G RRLACH Master GERTACH, JOWN Orient Commands P X By order & ihe ERLVIN T, MILANS, Captain General, = AGNES MADELINE il t her residence, 705 GNES MADELINE voted Tlie 40 Georse. Goinr S ang - dnteiter ‘ot He is survived by his widow, a daugh- ter, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davis, and two sisters, Mrs. C, H. Brad- le‘}"’ and Mrs. W. W. Everett of Bowle, Y. M. C. A. BOYS HOLD AQUATIC CARNIVAL 130 on Roster of Camp Letts Take Part in Events on Rhodes River Tod: Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 4—More than 130 boys on the roster of Camp Letts, the Washington Y. center on the Rhodes River near here, participated in a colorful water carnival in _celebration of July 4. Numerous water games were played, including polo, canoe paddling by hand and tilting. ~Several base ball games were planned for later in the day, while a nmworks dlsp]ly was arranged for to- night. Y was one of the most. specv.acu lar staged at the camp in recent years. ‘The camp's activities have included practically every known sport from base ball to miniature golf. Numerous boys unable to swim when the camp opened June 18 have learned since. Special courses of instruction also have been given in handicraft projects. ‘The boys have built an Indian village, complete with totem poles, wigwams and camp fires. They have been taught tribal dances and told legends of the Redmen. They also have been in- structed in methods of making war bon- nets and bead work. Unusual interest has been displayed by the campers in a serial mystery play presented each Saturday night. Amuse- rient alsa has been pmn by. mock t-ials given boys occasionally for minor mfractions of the rules. James C. Ingram, camp director, de- clared today that the best spirit in the history of the camp had been prevailing this season. He praised the leader corps «f more than a score of college men and their assistants. e SUBWAY GUARD FAILS FOR MORE THAN MILLION Former Secretary-Treasurer of Three Corporations Assumes Heavy Liabilities. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 4—There's a sub- way guard in New York who has an es- tate of $1,044,364—written in red ink nnd wuh & large minus snsn before it. guards are nct noted for be- I.ni rlch. bxl Rlphlel Cioffi takes the e for underground poverty, Eighteen months ago Cloffi was sec- retary-treasurer and co-stockholder with his father in three‘corporations which had built and owned more than $2,000,- 000 worth of apartment houses in the Bronx. When property values receded and apartments became vacant the son as- sumed more than a million in labili- ties by indorsing notes given to credi- tors. Naw he works as a subway guard. POLICEMAN GIVEN TAG Joseph Burns Is Caught in Drive on Parking Law Violators. Policeman Joseph Burns of the fourth precinct was caught in the drive being staged in the third precinct against parking law violators last night. Burns returned to his machine to firid a pink traffic ticket stuck beneath his wind- shield wiper and drove to the third pre- cinct, where he deposited $2 collate: on a charge of parking without a light Qurd of Thanks, CARTER, MARY A. We wish to extend our {hapks and ‘wppreciation for the t Kindnss, e of sympathy and the Beauttful floral " offerings Tecelved from ives, neighbors, Iriends, co-workers and the ministers in our sad bereavement in the loss of our devoted mother and sister, MARY A. CARTER, THE PAMILY. * Bratha. ELL. AARON. Suddenly. on Thurs- July 31930, a esicience of Mt Walker, 5. R n.w, AARON ’LL. Rem n Tath st and Flors ida ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. & BILSBOROUGH, ROBERT, SR. On Tues: day, July 1, i ain., ROBER' SiasbRobal, belnvcd usband of Bilsboro ar: Margaret e MacGregor), d 80 Funeral l;:m Tlhlerl fu- M W n(mn. In: "Rela- Beral ‘home, . C.. Saturday, Juy s, at 11 terment in FOrt Lincoln Cemuen ilves and friends wnvited to atte PO B t%"r“k;a“‘“ sfl" Tach ‘at 7 pam.. at he once. st. 8.6 LUGY CAROLINE b Boved mother of Geah A Pu-gmn‘: wna Eie E Brlént ot M Mass. Funeral on Saturda: e at pm. ai Fort Lincola Cimerers: '3 UCY C. Members of Mt. V Cotndit, No.Cis 5 nollfleu of_the de Y e BORRMER. FPuneral “fromfenr Tate residence, 1143 @ st .60 Saturda July 5, at 2 o'clock p.m. Wil s, “Yrother "of Mar father of Mary, Rita, guerite Burns. Puneral fate residence, 1137 New ey a: Requiem bigh mass st 8t Peter's, m. Saturday, July Tnterment Mouni " Reinitves snd friends in= On Tuesday, July 1. cy Hos ALLI vnua huahlnd of Bertha Bu A brother of R Alexander, Quilla e e 0 leaves many Sfher Tejatives and’ m na. P\meul Sat- urday. July 5. st 2 om 1 Chanel. Sra"wnd Eve. sts t Lincoln Memorial yéeme- M. C. A. recreation | Joseph and Lucy Morris. She alsg leaves five and_six brothers. rnllnl 't the W, Ernest Jarvis O om¢ . Funeral from the'chapel s"P. Murray & Sons. 2007 Nichols . on Saturday, July 10 "‘t Intermer T nd friends tnvited Cedar Hill Cemetery. McHUGH. CORNELILS F.' O W(dn»sdhu July 2. CORNELIUS F., beloved M Shireeret T Menighe fach A, Dr. Nell J. and Joseph Fueh, and s, Jarass 3o Conaolly: 71 3ears. Funeral will take place (rom late Tesidence. 1907 North Saturday morhing, J: me 5 thence Tequiem ‘uss” will he- said At Relatives and friends invited. rmu () anexmcn Mount Olivet 5 et Julv 2 " 15 " washington. D eral later. Passed away on t the home of her, 501 iter C. - IDA LOUISE RAYBO! W. Chambers’ 14th and Chapir, st8. n.w, Saturday, July 5, at 3 pm. Thursday, July REEVES, wi dw of Knaieh. iteeves and Ciara Grier, neral D funeral hor 16 H 1y 5. D A of 'Ada M. Sillers and son and the iate Albert Sillers. Saturday, July 5_at 8. m. e ta" “Hoh"" Name Church Jequlem mass le be said at 9 loved husband of Mary C .. Inierment Balls® Cemeterss Clarendon, Va., TILLEUX, ANGELINE. Wednesdar, July 3 930, at her residence. 338 ANGELINE nelovod wite of the Iate Lo Tilleux and mother of Louise Ti Brown. Funeral from the Padgett's funeral home, 1. Saturday, July 5, a Congressional Cemetery. In Memoriam. BRADLEY. MARY E. In sad but lovin, membrance of our wife and mother, E, BRADLEY. who departed this iife - year ago today, July 4, Gone. but not (nrlnl EVOTED HUSBAND AND BON. CHASE. THOMAS W. POVNTER. SUSIE Ag th’sincerest reverence to the memorie O THOMAR W. CHABE. who answered the Inst call twenty-five yedrs today. Juls. 5 A 4 1905, FoUNTER" Yho lomed him in the: realimé of “eternal 'bliss twenty-one years 880~ June 18, 1909. There 1s & land of pure delight, e here saints immortal refgn, l‘temxl day excludes the hllhl aa A'\d plumru banish pt eEy NNA CHASE AND PAM'LY . COATI'. WII-I.IAH H. AND JULIA B. A tribute of love to the mzmon Dl 03 loved parents, WILLTAM IA'. B. CO. . o suddent len us’ three, *llrl ago today. July 4, 1927 CHILDREN. 'ARL EDITH, LOU WILBERT, LEONARD COATES AH MRS. ISADORE MICHAUX. o COATES, JULIA B. AND WII.HAK Ba- cred to the mamg‘fi of our devflted sige ter and brother, and 7 4 H. COATES, who fl!)ll’led this life Lhm toda. i'o::""o SISTERS, VIOLA AND mmx HALL. JENNTE. Ta sad but loving rememe., brance of my dear mother, JE NALES whio "Sparied this e seven year ago today, July 4, 1923, Often, X think of you, dear moth uld be like h uld I hear your voice again, o one knows how 1 miss you More and more each Life has not been the same to me Since you were called away. DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NELLIE. *° HOFFMAN, EDWARD C. red to the s ‘memory of my dent hugband &nd our lov. ing father, EDW, AN, Sscd 1o the sreat bevond four Years m Today, July 4. 036, He is gone. but not forgotten: Never shall his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall always linger ‘Around the spot where he is laid. He ts, Dot dead, Just away DEVOTED AND CHILDREN. * MATTHEWS, WALTII MONROE. A tribute... of love to the memory of our brother, WALTER " MONRO} Ty who pased into the wrest bevond fourteen . years agg today, July 4 1016, - DEVOTED J. VOIRTON AND RUTH l HAm".‘“ VOGLE TLIE. 1In loving femembrance of our dear mother, EMILIE VOGLER, who departed this life’ six years ago iod July 4, 1024, THE PAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Clyde J. Nichols, lnc. 8. NW. J . WILLIAM LEE'S SONS,’ FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 232 PA._AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 Herbert B: Nevius Funeral Home CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST, Phone_Lincoln 0372 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.Nati Modern Chapel. 'l'!knhoneN.tlml 2473 . V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor connected with 't erieima WK are establish- Pione Frank. 66 St- NW. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance g, oT N Lincoln 0524 Modern _ Chapei_ W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H_ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200 ALMUS R SPEARB Succeeding the Original W. R. Spe: 1623 _Commecticut Poiomae 160" Joseph F. Bu-ch’s Sons (mA IRCH) Phone West JOJFPH 8. Suddents. on Wed- iy 3, 1930, feld Hospital, beloved" husband. of "Cors Puneul rom his 8th st n.w., on Saturd Sthetice 19 the" Churen Titerinent ot a Cemetery. 2 ay, July RKELE gted 3 Prsbund "ot Lucklie” oharics Charies devoted son of T 4 e hematms resting a0 men “:51":": raf fiome, 1433 ¥ o s Juner flrvu Gaturday, Juiy 5, At 19 ThPSW Ertiest. Jurvie Go. fuae FFEE, HAZEL. The f COOPFEE, wha died .vnno" e 30k nd were Seried June 35, at c T"" were disin) D 3 w B¢’ shipped to B lor reintarment. mvnn GH, Thursd P 1600, o Ner residence. 103 14 . 1930, at her residence, 2% AnNIE £ DURNBAUGH, wite ate Joseph A. baut 3034 M St. N.W. ions, West gose- FUNERAL DESIGNS. EXP] ERATE PRICES. 0 Prompt Aute Delivery Service CEMETERIES. Choice lots and sites for sale. JOHN li“"’"vi?fil'é‘.h'r co. 1337 10th 8t N.W. Phene North 0047, "' GEO. C. SHAFFER ESSIVE FL(_)‘_I?‘I dpen Evenings * (11, & Eye Gude Bros. 'Co., 1213 F st,” Artistic—expressive—inex MK" LENWOOD CEMETERY .. Vaultage, $5 per month FORT LINCOLN - a0d pdhelr famili #herd INTRODUCTORY (] Duur colus to,_vi Vi \and sarden open g Bt 2t