Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1931, Page 9

THE _EVENI INSURGENT GROUP WILL SWAY HOUSE" Neither Party Stirred by Shift, in Power After Deaths. Truce May Be Called. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Although there is no telling what the line-up will Ye on the day Con- gress convenes, the ‘Republican ma jority today in the next House of Representa- tives is two members. This is the re- sult of the death of Representative Ed- wards of Georgia. i The narrow margin of Republican conttol may be changed to margin for the Democrats through death or illness between now and December. During | Flowers For FUNERALS C & C Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.W. 804 17th Metro. 7433 | cancies develop on account of thg death ymay bring about efforts at a fruce bo- Metro. 7945 every Tecess there are some deaths.|lief measures are concerned. But the Most members of Congress are past|next session is the one which speeches are made for use on the stump and it is hudly problble that a moratorfum on Tgo itical rks can be obtained. e most lh can be accomplished is an agreement such as prevailed in the last session, when Republicans and Democrats co-op- erated on emergency measures, The changes in the actual majority therefore mean very little. The Re publicans in all probability will organe |izc the House and arrange the com- { | mittee assignments. The Republican party has two wings —a conservative and a radical Insur- nt group. The House for several middle age, and even during a session the records show that two or three va- of incumbents. Neither Party Stirred. The curious thing about the con- jonal sftuation is that neither party § Particularly bestirred about the pros- pect of gaining or losing control.. The 1eal reason is that both sides are re- | signed to the idea of a possible bal- ance of power by a group of insuigents | who cin at. any time throw their | strength to one party or th]e other anc | by means of makeshift majorities cun- - trol the course of legislation. ’- :p";m;:mh':m-m‘;::’;g ml!:;:l;n = If it were not for the fact that a|lition idea has been prevalent for suine presidential election is near and parti- | time. With both Houses ruled by an | san spirit runs high, it would be possi- Insurgent Republican group, which can ble for a Democratic and Republican | throw its strength to either side of con- coalition of regulars and conservatives | troversial questions, the power of the to assure a status quo when once the |so-called majority will naturally House is organized. Such a step would ; cominal rather than actual mean agreement on a legislative pro- | during the recess may affect the numer- gram because the question of House or- | ical but not the real majority. ganization is intimately tied up with| (Copsrishi. 1031 Consolidated Press.) the oprortunity to amend the rules. e g fight on the rules always develops S the balance of power is with a minority. The business situation next Winter tween the regular party leaders, at| least so far as appropriation and rc- John W. Bulla, Who Formerly/ Lived Here, Succumbs at Miami Hospital. | RN | Death at Miami Beach, Fla., of John |W. Bulla, 72, former postal inspector, | who was connected with the Post Office | Department here for nearly 50 years, was announced today by relatives. Bulla, a native of Greensboro, died ' July 4 in a Miami Beach hospital Bl result of an automobile accident three weeks before. He was buried Jupe 10 at Asheboro, N. C.. his boyhood home. Previous to his retirement, in 1926, Bulla had been transferred from the department here to be assistant post- master at Miami. Since 1926 he had spent the Winters in Miami, having connected himself with several Florida enter 3 He ls survived by his widow, Mrs. M. Bulla, and a daughter, Miss Beatrice Bulla, both of whom live at 519 Seward square eoutheast. A son, Walter F. Bulla, & World War veteran, died in 1924, Two sisters, Mrs. H. L. Brower of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Nannie Bulla, and a brother, Louis D. Bulla, both of heboro, also’ survive ‘Stately Sprays an Beautiful Wreaths Attractively Priced! St. N.W. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 9369 Open Only Until 2 P.M. Saturdays During July and August A Sale That Invites Attention —because it offers opportunity to replenish the wardrobe—not only for now, but for the weeks and months to come—and with Mode distinctive styles; and Mode exclusive fashion. All Fashion Park and Mode Your Unrestricted Choice Alterations, —now while the Mode Shirts — separate collar § and collar attached. §3.50, $4 grades and collar tached including rt arate collar attached.. $2.50 Shrinkable Shirts, pl color: attached “shades Southampton eth the finest of Among the Suits are many Light Weight Wontedy—nnd the Top Coats include Camel’s Hair, Etc. Formerly Selling Up to $75 All Glenbrook Top Coats That were formerly $40. . . .ccovonvvveinonoess $2, $2.50 and $3 grades 1.59 3 for $4.50 and $450 parate collar at- 32.39 3 for $6.50 $5, $6 and $7.50 grades, i ke sep- elasraad $339 3 for $9.50 Glenbrook Non- Broadcloth and collar 31.69 "3 for $4.75 Broad- the 3-Piece Spring Weight Suits and Top Coats Only tropicals and full dress excepted 19: when necessary, will be made at actual cost Be Sure and Replenish in Furnishings clearance has made such decided reductions. Mode Hosiery Fancy lales, rayons and silks and sports styles for white shoes. 75c and $1 49c grades s 3 for $1.45 Mode Pajamas new and staple $2.50 $1.59 '3 for $4.50 5350, $4 and $5 grades, and $1.50 and $2 grades $3.50 and $4 3 for $15.00 grades . Mode Neckwear Both Spring and Sum- mer silks and patterns of our spe exclusive makes. 3 for $7.50 Golf Hose $150 and $2 grades; ight-weight wool and -}xelll.n( 95c Underwear ) ol NG Vacancies | 'EX-POSTAL INSPECTOR‘ DIES OF AUTO INJURY REPRESENTATIVE EDWARDS. MAN DIES OF TYPHUS IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Edward H. Mooney of This City to Be Buried in Herndon To- day. Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va, July 14.—Edward| Henry Mooney, aged 65 years, died in Garfleld Hospital, Washington, yester- |day after an illness of 10 days of {typhus. Funeral services will be held {here today at 4 o'clock, Rev. Alex- nder Galt conducting services at the igrave. Interment will be made in | Chestnut Grove Cemetery. tive pallbearers will Beverley Mankin s, Harold Hanes, and Louis Jones. Mooney is survived by his widow, who was Mrs. Frances Gresham Lyma: the daughter of Col. Edwin Gresham | of Washington, and several brothers and sisters residing in Pennsylvania Mr. Mooney was born in Pennsyl- | vania, where he was a well known in- structor in the State High School. He went to Washington a number of years d in the Gover being retired be James Maurice Arthur Robb about 10 years ago. RITES FOR H A HARMAN Telegraph Opernlm Buried in Con- gressional Cemetery Today. Hyde A. Harman. 49. for 14 years a telegraph operator for press associations and telegraph companies here, was buried today at Congressional Cemetery. He died Sunday after a brief illness, ' Funeral services for Harman, a | tive of Georgia, who lived at 2222 Washington Circle here, were held at | the W. W. Chambers funeral home at | 2 o'clock. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Rilea D. Harman, anG a son, Hyde A. fr. a chief petty officer in the United States Navy OPEN A CHARGE | e ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN'’S Fine Men's Wear Seventh and F Sts. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Phones Col. 0464 —Carpets, P them. Electrical equipme a Fireproof Plant guarant tion, when we renovate a1 ings. Prompt collections. We Glue-Size Rugs Storage in Firepr 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C | Into the Potomac River. ll | Phone Ciev. 3377 Be Sure of Sanitary Cleaning and Safe Storage for Your Rugs TUESDAY GEORGIA MEMBER OF HOUSE EXPIRES G. 0. P. Ma]orlty Again Two After Representative Edwards Dies. ‘The Republican majority in the House in the Congress which assembles next December was restored to two vester- day by the sudden death of Representa- tive Charles G. Edwards of Savannah, first Georgia district, wnile in confer- ence with two of his colleagues in At-| lanta. Representative Edwards was the | seventh member of the next House to die. The vacancy caused by the death of Representative Aswell of Louisiana, however. has been fllled by another Democrat, John Overton. There remain vacancies. The Republicans now have 215 members and the Democrats 213, with one Farmer-Labor member. Representative Edwards was 73 years of age. He was in the office of Repre- sentative Robert Ramspeck of the fif:h Georgla district. when stricken. Repre- sentative W. C. Wright of the fourth Georgia district also was attending the conference. Mr. Edwards collapsed after asking for a drink of water. Physicians said he suffered from cerebral hemor- rhage. He had been afflicted with high blood pressure for two yvears. Mr. Edwards was elected to Congress first in 1906 and served continuously to 1917, when he retired to resume his law practice. He entered politics again in 1924, and was elected to Congress, serv- ing continuously since. He was re- elected last in 1930. Mr. Edwards was a Democrat, and was a member of the Rivers and Har- bors Committee. He advocated prohibi- tion and supported Federal development of Muscle Shoa Vice President Curtls has named Senators Harris and George of Georgia as members of a Senate delegation to attend the funeral of Representatize Edwards. Members of the House Georgia del- egation were desig: funeral by the sergeant-at-arms of the | House. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Special nrlfll!ch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. Succumbing to_internal inju local hospital, Frank Reed. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed, near Waters, this county, was Greensburg. Young Reed, with a brother, Richard | Reed, 37,,was driving a tractor snd binder from one farm to another when the side of a county road caved in and the heavy equipment rolled about 300 feet down an embankment, almnost Frank Recd was crushed, but the brothcr escaped with minor head injuries July 14 ies'in a son of ing buried at | BOOK—Li = o1 book, ¢ History of ne: Dcprmmn- taxi Detween corher R th Occoquan_w) _Nat. 464 BUICK, 1927 s as: 615 Missed thice Sundcy® ard. Call Lincoln 8237 BRAGELET. white: %0ld. and 2 sapphires. bet, K n ward. Atl ers % pm. Re: flexible, & Thomas Circle, _ae BROOCH phire and near 2100 Adams Myl s . “Toronto. Apt. . ave. car line Monday. Shep. evenings. Reward mixed terrier k. white and Phone Oeorain 431 ERRIER. white nnd \raliow Jack: iiberal rewar GLOVE. white. near Capitol Poae s 0en: call'N, Kevtes name, tan. Toby Rewa, bob tail, 133" pot. | Butd i P‘Am OF GLAssFES with caxe Will'am g Star press rl»um | 't POCKL’I"BOOK <ol ning Iast _evening. C k o Lloeral feward money Cleveiand Skinker. 1617 Long. fellow_st SUIT CASE. containing clothing SUIT r\ml “clothing. ard. ‘Detween | 14 n. \1 lfl a.m. Liberal re- “"Georsin 1405w 'rnu: -Mounted Kell!y-!bn ¢ Monday. R leld with tire Wiscongia 8 pm., 30.0 d to attend the | 1 mchu July, L [ tag No. | diamona | & een District line and, smu nuum to | § | Hamilton Juan, JULY 14, 1931. THE WEATHER Distriet of Columbia — Probably lollowed by fair tonight and tomorrow, contin- ued 'lrm. gentle to mnderm louth- comin, variabl Inryllnfl—oenznlly lllr tonight A d omor{ovl preceded by local thunder- showers this afternoon, continued warm moderate south and southwest winds becoming varfable. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, preceded by local thunder- showers this afternoon or night in east portion, continued warm; moderate winds mostly south and southwest. West Virginia—Generally' fair and conunued warm tonight and tomor- Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 85; 8 pm,, 81; 12 midnight, 76; 4 8am, 77; {noon, 90. 'Barometer—4 p.m. 30.06: 12 midnight, 30.04; 4am., 30.02; 8 a.m., 30.03; noon, 30.01. Highest temperature, 90, occurred st noon today. Lowest temperature, 173, occurred at 5 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same dnu last year— Highest, 81; lowest, 67. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 1 01 am. lnd 2:03 p.m.; high tide, 6:54 d Tomorrow—Low 2.50 pm.; high ude. 8:13 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:53 am.; sun sets 7:34 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:54 am.; sun sets 7:33 p.m. Moon rises 3:26 a.m.; sets 7:27 p. half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly in the foliowing table: Average, | January. .3 February 1931 January. ... | March. April July . Record rainfall for the first seven months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; Febr: 1884, 6.34 inches; .March, 1891, u;rl‘; inches April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 1886, 10.63 inches. Weather in Various Cities. Btations. | Atlanta, " Ga Atiantic City Balumore. Md Birmingham Bismarck, N D, dny Potomac: 2320 | Rl Gibraltar 72 (Noon. Greenwich time. Horta (Faval). Azores Cufrent observations.) Bermuda 82 Part clondy . P Part cloudy Clear Clear nt, modern methods and ce you complete satisfac- 1d store your floor cover- Free after cleaning. oof Steel Racks. Insurance, at Full Value, without extra cost. LOWEST CHARGES FOR 100% SATISFACTORY SERVICE E. P. HINKEL & CO. Phones POt. 1172-3-4-5 Ryan Service Satisfies the Most Exacting Demands. R escentially & quality serv- ice, anticipating and providing for every requirement down to the smallest detail. Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in eonnection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Alh:lic 1300-1301 Most Fanuhu Call CHAMBERS LARGEST IN THE CITY 5 Parlors, 3 Chapels, 10 Cars Hearses and Ambulances Free Use of Building 743 am. and [R§y Automobile lamps to be lighted one» » raintall in the Capital for the first seven | w months against the average are snown | il MERCHANT, 78, DIES Speclal Dispatch to The Btar. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 14.— E. A. Graves, for 40 prominent Stafford County merc! , died at his home, near Brcoke. e was 78 yea old. Funeral services will be heid at Old Andrew’s Chapel this afternoon, with interment in the church cemetery. Surviving Mr. Graves are one duugh- ter, Mrs, Carrie Stewart, and a son, Ashby L. Graves of Brooke; two sisters, Dora Boutchyard of Stafford. CAR vfcnm BURIED SILVER sPluNc Md., July 14— Services for Floyd F. Graves, 14 years old, of Sligo avenue, who was Kkilled in an automobile accident on the high- way between Four Corners and Seeks I Corner last Friday, were held yester- day at the funeral home of W. W. Chambers. Burial was in Bethel Ceme- tery at Alexandria, Va. beside his mother, who died recently. The ‘condition of Roberi Tyler, also of this community, who was the driver of the auto, is reported improved at Georgetown Hospital, where he is re- covering from head injuries. When he leaves the hospital, “expected to be within a week, he will face charges of reckless driving. Marriage Licenses. John R. Farrell, ,‘ and Mildred Cole, 23 R rald. lnd H’"l! M. | M e 2. “both "ot “Batimore. H 24, Rev. Procier, 34, and Frances Rev. Geon Davi Brad: rln !1|n~ oth of et Plunm Md:; Rev. ! . Pairmont Heights. | (0. Cedar Helgnis “and Grace Hall Heiman R Curiis i Faton. %ie Cand Wiihelmina Prey. Drew Simon B. W Moris Horwits. 26 and Edne M. Glick. "Rev. "3 |22, both of Baltimore 4| id Dorothy Lewls ; a Lucy P. Sud-| Rev. Hugh | James A. Spriges. 24 Francis C. mons, 20; b 32. Tennille. 31 this city; gs. Rev and An- . Alexandria. Va. 41, this cliyi Rev. | Charles R Kessler, 2 d Bert) v 19. Rev. Joseph M Bt ot Donnell, Rev BEADELL, WILLIAM W._ On Sundar July | 12, 1931 2 Arlineon DELL. hus! Gellaudet Col- aemm mn interment Wednesda®, ity 15.at 3 p.m.. Rock Creek Cemetery. * N, AR 'Hlll Monday. July 13. frer rief iliness deparied this "oaieer Hosiel " ARTHOR MAN. Remains rem tuneral pariors. 1115 22nd st of funeral laier BROWN. MARY at Janifer n.w. Notice LARKING. Entered into July RO other nds. . Funeral Wea: | nesday. July 15 B 1T trom B Pacts | % th st between D and E T ReV 7R Barnom omcinnn 1 | BROWN. MARY L. A special meeting of ihe Past’ Grand "Officers” Council. No. 1, Q.01 Moses,” will be neld, at ine ass Siome, “SE51 T ar. " 2 rbh s T s T o1 Y b m, 16 arraiine Tor e Tuneral’ of "our co-worker, _Sister O ral Wednesday. 1S5 Paul’s Chuich GEORGIA A. s ¥ L. All Grand Lodse offcers and past grand officers of the Moaes sre T equestcd o attend the fugeral of our late sister. MARY L. BROWN. from | St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. 8th st, bétween and E sts sw. Wednesdar. July 15| 1931, at 1 oclock. ~ Moses service at late | Ietidence 1024 31d st ax . Tuesday nient | at 8 oclock. H. M. PUGSLEY. Act's G. M. | B M GREEN G WILLIE R. JONES, G. BROWN., MARY L. The nm Ders ot John H! wrient No. 52. O. of G. F. requ ttend | the xm»m or” Guster MAK W, | 15, 1831 M._EChu Serie HARTXNO. P. W. R. FANNIE E. GREENE. BROWN. MARY L. Omnu arfl members of | Miriam Chapter, . 0. E. 8. No. 4 st Black clothes, and white gloves NA G, CLAR JAMES T _DIGGS. R. P. JOSEPHINE “WHITTING TON. ‘scc. | BROWN. MARY L. Al cmcers and past ot-1 ficersof Queen’ Deborah Council No O D, OfJ. are notified 1o atiend the fineral of Bisier MARY L. BROWN: past assistant | Snancial ry. Funeral day, July 15, from ar Faafs A M E Cnure and E .. Rev. J. n. Blmum cfficiating. DAISY GA! GEORGE murrou GmP Lt U CLOUD, HENRY M. ne-.mu this lite on July 1o/ TS0, ot 128D RY LS e feases o “motitn” o' IovInk Vire “Dree dsushiers, three sons. three srandchildren and s bost of other rels: pm. 15, at 9 o'clock. INDA. _ Suddenly. on Monda: LINDA COLE. aged 80 ven - mains resting at Deal's funeral b 81 B e ALrat ervices ot Gtanticg | Church on Wednesday. July 15. at 11 m. Interment Independent Hlll Ceme- Terv. va DE_THIERRY. CHARLES H. Euddznly on e 8:30 o'clock. Church, 2nd wnd C sts. ‘s.e will be said at 9 o'clock. Mount Olivet Cemeterv. ELDRIDGE. JOHN H. Suddeniy. op 7 Ba Rethesdn. Md. Interment nocwn- "M, Wednesans SR EPPS. DANDRIDGE, Sr. On Monday. July o 103 at R Testaence. 1S T 81 B DANDRIDGE EPFS. (he devoted father of Emily. Lucy snd Dandridse Epos. it Fu- Tieral Wednesday. July 15. at Natural Blidse Vo “Rimaing resting’ at_ the W, Ernest’ Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U n.w. FARRELL. RAYMOND W. On Tuesday. July 2.38 s st Welter Reed Hos, SEMOND W, s, st beloved P Elsie B, Farrell and son J, Farrell of Evens- iy 34, 1931, b Sible jon ‘of Kenneth and mn‘ Ehambers Co. st. n.w. on Wednesd: 15, 2in ™ Toterment Gedar Hill Cemeter. LIZA. Sunday. July 121831, GEARY. Eln o"nwy‘ W elts e nephews and other r Paing Testing at Fraziers fune 3O R L ave. nw. until Wednes 15. at € thereatier at her Fest dende. *rhiteral P uly 16. at 2 D. e Maut Pleasaht Basiis: Church, W st between 11th snd 13th nw. Rev. Robert Anderson_offciating , Friends invited terment Harmony ~Cemete: ‘On Monday. Julv 13. shington Sanitarium. Miss daughter of Mrs. ary H. Puneral at 2 pm. 2 ahesdny. Julx 15, from 4513 9th st. n.¥ Mondav. July ve (nee Balser). A Funeral_{rom idence. 3523 8 sd. July 16, at T nds st now. Thurs hy 0 from the above residence uly 15, "at 2 p.m i nds invite Cressions] Cemeters. n, Monday, Y. Juis iial, MARY. lonski of 758 6! Churel jaat 10" s o Relativen. 4, nd' 1. nds in- xnmmmn Mounl e ON. On Mon: a. % followed by ALl Cometers, Oficers and members e 166 do'aiténd ab r requested 1o 'aitend the finera1"cf our ate brariner. S Ee ERTSON. from his la: 39 st. se. on Wednesday, July at 10 lmumem st Cedar Hil Cemeters. A uncilor. EC Chobicit B8 Saturday. ROBERTSON. H. of Mt Vernon Tesiderice Attest: July 11 hter nds. Bervices at Frazier's Funeral Rome Toesdar suls 10 oy 3 i Jriends ‘invited | Interment Wednesdsy, July 15. at Pisi Md. 14 WEBB. GEORGF. 1 a 2 e Hinest: WEBB. scn of tne late George P, and Carrie Webb and beloved husband of Eleanora Blackwell Webb. Surviving him are s sigter Mrs, Rosa J. Tavior of Wash- ington. D. C.: & da Louise W. John- aon two grandehildren and a host of other [elatives and ‘triends. Funeral at Pifts- burgh, Pa.. on Wednesday. July wnu!"sn GIRDEN D. On Tuuan July 0 s ¥ Prate omit” fowers ZA\‘I!:I. JOHN. Suddeniv. on Sundav. July 12. 1931, in Sequais. Italy. JOHN ZAN] beloved husband of Dirce Zanier. In Memoriam AVERY. AMBROSE. In ssd remembrance my devoted son. AMBROSE A’ departeg this life four vears 50 & kind R Hiera an unh e find ly miss HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, ALICE DORSEY. EVANS. ARCHIE RICHARD. In sad but loy ing temembrance _of dear husban: ARCHIE R. EVANS. Who denarted this hie two years ago today, July 14, 1929 eart your memory iingers, tender. fond and tru @ dav. dear Archie, That 1'do not think of Tou- w was hard, the shock severe, T thought your death $o near. only ihose who have lost can, tell ain of phrting without farewell. IS x.ovxxc WIFF. MARION ad_ but ]mml re- nd brother. P who drpl ted this life two years ago today, Ju I loving remembrance of ur KATIE MAY, who died Years ago today. July 14, We have only yo dur mother. ANFORD. WILLIAM RICHARD. In sad loving, remembrance of ‘our de e ather, ronln who died one vear afo today, July in G eace H1s TOVING WIFE AND sON. * __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNFRAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM _ NATIONAL 1384. 1328 7A% Sth Frank Geier's SonsrCo | i TR 5T, 2%, National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel S Lincoln 0524 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th St N.W. Col._632¢ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E:‘BT CAPITOL l.l IchflugAcBui;CcI:'s s 3034 M St. N.W. Phone west oas W W. ¥. Deal & Co. Established 18 _816 H ST NE.______LINCOLN 800, LM GAWLER CQ = Funeral Directors * 1804 M Rt N.W. Pot. 4130. 4171 GEO W. WISE Co. V L. SPEARE CO. Neither the succetsors of mor connected with the original 3 et 1009HS N.w. Phone Nn"nnn 2892 tn.nnmee mn JOHN R. WRIGH CO _4337 10th St N.W., Phene North 0043 TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Natl. 1844 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Joozrn GawLERs Cremations uay Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 l NO BRANCH OFFICE e Pay No More than it is desired to pay; that is the advice that we give to all the people of this commumty. and $1.00 grades 82 .89 '3 for $8.50 Mode Robes $5 and $7.50° Terry Cloth, Bre -dcloth, 83.95 ete, $10 and $12 Poplin, Flannel, 369 EMBLEMS AT MOD- PHONE NAT. 0106, 14th & E LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1 p.m. Rela fri ted® TatermEnt Cedur HIL Cometers. 8 HEINZMAN. ALFRED W. A special com munication of Congress Lodge. No F. A, hereby called fo for Thurs day. 17, 193T, onic Temple. 13th st ang Rew' York for m‘ pnr:w of attending the Tareral of our late brother ALFRED H. HEINZMAN. BikER, A aMITH, Seeretary HICKS, MARY ELIZ neckband ollar attacked; ‘white only . $1 and $150 Mode Madras Unioe n 79c Suits : 3 for $2.25 3150 Rockipchair 3 for $2.00 $loo 3 for 8300 and $250 sl '3 for $5.00 and 32.!9 3 for $6.00 Straw Hats ; Off $3 to $15 stiff, Panamas and Leghorns. Now 82.25 to sl 1.25 Lowest Rates—Complete We have a Funeral for. . $75 With Us Are W. F. ELLIOTT R. K. HARVEY Whose Father Burled Abraham Lincoln Experience of the Best Price of the Least $150 grades . mlllm $2 M ter grades - With twenty years of practi- cal experience behind us, we have learned how to give the finest service at low cost. Here one needs pay no more than $100 for complete services; finer merchandise is on display ranging upward in easy steps. uy u. s Hospital $3.50, $5 grades H n.e. She leaves to mourn a mother. daggnters. one son. one brother. an adopted Prother. one and_a host of ether reiatives and fri Funeral from the Vermont Avenue Bapiist Church Tuesdar. July 14 at 1:30 pm. Interment Lincols Memorial Cemetery. July u. mILL DELORES, O Monder, DELORES 854 ‘Morton st o8 ovine -assenter ‘of A S neiier of James fal hursday, July (16, $2 Rockinchair s silky mull; al —regular, slim slj’ and stout . Ponges, ete. $16.50, SZO a-d $25 Finest FIl 1, . TR 1407 H St. N.W. $1 Rayon' Nat'l 4908 Undershirts Enhireh coln Memorial Cemetery. onday. July 13 INES, ADELAI on M T o ey Tomdence, 944 Rock " Greex ADETATDE. - belo v 69c CEMETERY LOTS. ACRIF 6-GRAVE CEME- %&}a. &) U,"?EAL FUNERAL HOME INC. or rgfercm:c, Ask yvurnelghbor H STREET. . PHONESXLINCOLN OQOO-DZOI The Mode—F at Eleventh In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Ci.ambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. NW. Phone COlumbla 0432 Where the Best- Costs Less D. LINCOLN 10416, CEMETERIES. MARY A. On Sundav. July at her” Tesidence. 760 Quebce pl 'MARY A. PROCKELTON, Glenwood Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND - ENSURING PERPETUITY- + Entes Wwhere mass wiil be "Relatives and friend Interment st Rocl inyited N