Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 9

OLDIERS HEART CURE DISCDVERED Severing of Nerves Fromi -Adrenal Glands Described by Cleveland Surgeon. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 14. ‘Soldier’s | heart,” a baffing malady of modern high-pressure life, is cured by & re- cently perfected operation described to the American College of Surgeons last night. §I’weflty of these new operations were reported in a paper by their discoverer, George W. Crile, M. D, head of the Cleveland Clinic. Seventeen resulted in apparent cures. All were operated upon within the last 18 months and the 17 are still “well.” Upon two there was no flect and a third has not been traced. Soldier’s heart was noticed, Dr. Crile said, during the World War, but there was no cure. Its symptoms are rapid heartbeat, nervousness and fatigus. “In the stress of civilian life,” the paper stated, “many cases of this same disecse are seen. Heretofore there has been no effective treatment.” The operation is an almost bloodless and shock-free severing of the sympa- thetic nerves at their connection with the adrenal glands, a pair of diminu- tive, pancake-shaped, golden-colored endocrines near the kidneys. These two endocrine glands supply “You Look So Good” Wm. Paul Brodt 509 11th St. N.W., 440 9th St. N.W., 1404 N. Y. Ave. N.W. RANTEED - REGARDLESS OF PRICE EVERY HAT G C’mon Men! Sale! $3 & just came in—and include everything you want! The majority are manufacturers’ high- grade sample hats—on | sale BELOW THE | WHOLESALE COST! They they Felt Hats $4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931 | bodily energy. Dr. Crile described them | as “the power stations, or brain, of the | sympathetic nervous system. ‘When [they deliver an oversupply of energy to the sympathetic nerves soldier's | heart results. : | . The experiments which have finally | developed into a successful operation | began :9 years ago and covered 126 | cases, of whom two died. Such deaths as these two, Dr. Criie said, are ncw ! easily avoidable. | for brain and nervous troubles. It is specific for the bad effects of too much | adrenal enecrgy delivered to the sym- pathetic nerves. Experiments at Cleve- land show it does not relieve “diseases | analogous” to soldier’s heart. These | similar ills include forms of hysteria, | maladjustment, psychoanesthesia and | the “psychoses” and “oddities of action | | patterns.” | Direct cutting of wages of hospital | employes was opposed by Clarence J. | Cummings, M. D., superintendent of the | Tacoma General Hospital of Tacoma, ‘Wash. He sald wage adjustments may | be possible without Yoss to employes by | introducing as part of their compen- cation such maintenance as meals and living quarters. He said wage cutting should be only a “last resort,” as the saving thereby “proves small in pro- { portion to hospital costs as a whole He reported a survey of Oregon and | crease in patients ranging from 5 to |20 per cent, and a similar decrease in | number of operations. | to_the economic depression. |~ Matthew O. Foley of Chicago, edi- torial director of Hospital Management, said the first seven months of 1931 showed & 5 per cent increase in deaths from automobile accidents. In recent years accidents of privately-owned cars have “jumped 50 per cent, compared to lessening of accidents involving pub- lic conveyance: Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS A Whole Funeral for s T $75 It is important to note, he added,, that this operation is not a cure-all| | washington hospitals showing a _de- | These are due | U. 5. COTTON MAN - FAVORS GROP CURB |Williams of Farm Board Hits Complete Ban and Urges Growers’ Program. I | By the Associated Press. | JACKSON, Miss, October 14—Re- triction on supply until the demand | ‘catches up” is agriculture’s answer to prevailing low commodity prices, Carl! | Williams, cotton member of the Federal | Farm Board, told the Mississippi Legis- | ature yesterday. | To carry out this plan in so far as it affects _cotton, Mr. Williams expressed hope that. all Southern States would | | pass a law similar to the Texas plan, | restricting cotton acreage in 1932 and 1933, “The farmer will have to realize that tabilization is a partnership business | |and that Uncle Sam cannot be ex- | pected to do all the work,” he said. ‘ | In order to carry out plans of the | Federal Farm Board and other relief | | agencies, Mr. Williams said, a “sound, sane and constructive, everlasting cam- | paign on a five-point program,” was necessary. He enumerated the points as_follows: | Reduction of acreage in so far as it | affects cotton; increased acreage to feed |and fcod stuffs; restoration of soil fer- ! improvemesnt in the grade of cot- ton, and a system of co-operative mar- keting of agricultural products. He said cotton prohibition instead of | acreage curtailment would have had | “‘disastrous results,” and would have been “an open Mmvitation to foreign | countries to begin the raising of cot- | | ton” and would not have helped, be- | cause there was a “surplus of every | other American crop. ou've been a great old pal, but I can’t make you last any longer. L. . . 5 . . “Ill see vou once in a while—for walks in the rain and rough work around the place. “But now that I can get a new suit for what it cost in 1916, there’s nothing can hold me back. “Again I'm going to feel like a million dollars— for less' than I've paid in fifteen years. “Good-bye, old suit! The leaders of the clothing business have helped me out. I'm through with these makeshift Depres- sion clothes. I'm on my way to look the way I ought to look again.” ! Monday evening by Rev. EX-GRID STAR MARRIES MISS MARY TEW HERE Richard Gentle, Pennsylvania U. Captain in 1930, and Bride From Capital Go North. ‘The marriage Monday of Richard Gentle, captain of the 1930 University of Pennsylvania foot ball team, and Miss Mary Tew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tew, 3744 Huntington street, was disclosed today by the bride’s parents. ‘The wedding was a quiet affair, per- formed in the bride's home at 9 o'clock Henry B. ‘Wooding, pastor of the Eckington Pres- byterian Church. Only Miss Tew's im- mediate family was in attendance. ‘The couple left on a brief honeymoon [ after the ceremony, stopping over in Philadelphia Monday night to see Gentle’s brother before proceeding to the bridegroom’s home, in Brookline, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Gentle will return to | washington next Sunday. They will stay with the bride's parents until they choose a home of their own. Gentle is employed at the Washington Gas Light Co. and works with Fred S. Tew, brother of Mrs, Gentle, who is sales manager, 10TED PRISONER PROM Washington Slayer of Bride Shifted in Virginia Jail. Donall W. Sagle, Washingtonian serv- ing a life term in the Virginia peniten- tiary for slaying his 18-year-old bride last Spring, has been put to work in the pants factory at the prison. Sagle shot his wife, formerly Agnes Jenkins of Richmond, when she went to Richmond to visit relatives and re- fused to return t> Washington, where they lived at 213 H street. D. A. R. Chapter Meets. Routine business mters were taken up at the meeting of the Patricts Memorial Chapter, D. A. R., held last night at the Hay-Adams House. Mrs. Joel Toy Curry, president, presided HART SCHAFFNER & MARX BACK TO THE PRICES OF FIFTEEN YEARS AGO ON TO NEW PEAKS OF VALUE AND STYLE Washington's Finest Men’s Wear Store RALEIGH HABERDASH 1310 F Street CANADA LOOKS AHEAD NOW, BENNETT SAYS Prime Minister Opens New House of Dominion Men's Club in New York City. By the AdSociated Press. NEW YORK, October 14.—Canada, facing problems “less acute shan those of other countries,” Prime Minister R. B. Bennett said last nignt, “cannot fail to better its position by hard work, ! courage and intelligent co-operation.” Speaking at the opening of the new home of the Canadian Club here, the Canadian prime minister sald Canada had “the faith that accepts good times as_our natural due and bad times as {only an interlude beiween past pros- perity and the still greater prosperity that is to come. “Though we have problems, though we have unemployment, though nature this year had been unkind to our west- ern wheat areas,” he sald, “‘our prob- lems are less acute than those of other countries. Our unemployment situation, while serious, is controllable, and the major calamity of our west is one from which we can forecast an early recovery. | “Conscious as we are of the gravity ot world conditions, believing as all sane men must that they cannot be laughed | ‘away, we yet know that the forces which built us into a nation will carry us forward to a new and greater era of prosperity. “That knowledge is our power. It turns our labors to our common account. 1. is our consolation in distress. It is the stimulus behind our-increasing ef- forts. It is the light which makes clear our pathway to a greater Canada.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy with showers tonight and probably tomor- row, not much change in temperature, moderate southwest and west winds. Maryland—Cloudy with showers to- night and probably tomorrow morning, not much change in temperature, mod- erate to fresh southwest and west winds. Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomor- row, with showers tonight and probably tomorrow morning, slightly warmer in southwest and south central portions tonight, moderate south and southeast winds. West, Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. with showers tonight and in east portion tomorrow morning, not much change in temperature. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 66 30.32 30.30 30.26 30.20 56 30.20 6 30.14 vesterday 11 pm; 4 pm.. 8 pm. . Midnight, 4 am 8 am. Noon Highest, 66, 4 pm ago, 73. Lowest, 52, | ago, 64. 53 83 | | I | I | | year | year | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 9:57a.m. 4:20am. 10:20 pm. 4:31pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 6:15 Tomorrow. 10:50 a.m. 5:11am. 1111 pm. | 5:22pm. High Low High Low Sets. Sun, today ... 5:33 . tomorrow 6:16 5:31 n, today.. 10:10am. 7:26 p.m. omcebile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the | Capital (current month to date): Month. Average. January February March April . May June July . August : September .. October | Record. | 7.09 82, 634 84| 884 ‘91| 913 '89 1069 '89 10.94 00 | 1063 86| 1441 '28| 1081 76! 857 11 Stations. Weather. | * 3w Rain * Clear . Cloudy © Cloudy * Clouds Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Rain Cloudy Fogsy Cloudy | Clouds | - Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy . Clear . Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Fogey Clear Cloudy Rain . Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear . Cloudy 3 Buffalo. Charleston, Chicago. 3 Cincinnati, Ohio 30,02 Cleveland. '_Ohio 30.00 Columbia. S. C. 30.20 Denver, Colo Detroit, Mich... 3 EI Paso. Tex. .. 30.00 Tex. 30.06 30."8 3014 Galveston. Kansas CityMo. 30.10 Los ~Angeles . Louisville. Ky.. Miami, Fla..... New Orleant New York, N'¥.3020 Oklahoma " City’ 30.08 Omaha. Nebr.. 30.10 Philadeiphia ... 3022 Phoenix. Ariz... 29.94 Pittsburgh, Pa.. 3008 Portland, Me .. 30.16 Portland. Oreg. 3002 Raleigh, N C. 30.22 Sait Lake City. 30.10 Antonio San Diego. Calif 29.94 San Francisco St Louis, Mo Rain ~ Glear Clear | Bt_cloudy | I Pticloudy I Cloudy © Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy lear & Clear 2 : Cionay 13020 . Cloudy FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature, W London_ England 40 i Paris Prance Vienna, Austr: Berlin.” Germany Geneva, —Switzer] Stockholm, Sweden Gibraltar. ' Spain. . Horta (Faval), Azores. (Cufrent observi Bermuda. .. Porto Cuba .. Canal Zone ather. Cl Gl Clear Clear Clear . today.) 68 Part cloudy 5 Part cloudy Clear Hamilton San_Juan, Havani Colon, Clear 80 Cloudy i s In keeping the opposing foot ball team, the Rangers, from making a goal during a close game at Glasgow, Scot- land, recently, John Thompson, 22, of the Celtics was knocked down by & player and killed. ~_FOUND _ HST ANIMALS appiy A . 349 Maryland lvlrn s. LOST. BOSTON BRINDLE BULL TERRIE MALE. VICINITY 5th AND GALLATI AND KANSAS AVE. N.W. ANSWERS JPATSY."REWARD. " PHONE G DIAMOND, trifle over karat, lost {rom ring. Reward. 25th st. s.e. Lin. 9296. DOG. brown puppy. with harness. Wednes- day, Oct. 7. 310 reward for_dog or for information of same. Mr. Carroll. 1309 13th n | EARRING—Diamond earring. sometime Sun- day; liberal reward. 413 10th st. n.e. MINK NECKPIECE, two skins, Oct. 13. about 7:30 pm. on R st. n.w. between 21st and 1700 block Connecticut Reward if re- turped to 2110 R st. c POCKETBOOK — Wl phoned about, black suede p call Cleveland 5979 at 3904 Legation st.? PURBE. tan. with calling cards, address Hartford, Kansas. Monmouth Hotel, ABL. Rescus FE- STS, NAME ORGIA “perion who _tele- ocketbook please RING—Lcst October 12 gentleman's diamond Ting. Reward, - Return® Mrs. Hamlon: 1412 Chapin st. now.. th Berkshire: Apt. 32. SHAWL, white sik; heirloom. Phone North COBomL Reward. . o oom hens % SHOPPING BAG. biack and white checked, Murphy's 5¢ and 10c. Keep money, but iss” sy Tantord. 338 WATCH. nd— fob, Corcoran Museum 5f ATt and Lee Hous Return to_Lee House. 15th_and L. L wi Reward. M. K. Retur: ST WATCH, Iady's, Bulova, Saturday night, west side Hains Point. Reward. Re Turn 727 7th st. 5.W. ADt. No, 3. FUNERAL RITES SET ‘Wife of Gen. H. G. Learnard to Be Buried at Arlington. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Florida Lyon Learnard, wife of Brig. Gen. Henry G. Learnard, U. 8. A, retired, will be held at the Fort Myer Chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, fol- lowed by interment in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Mrs. Learnard, a native of Sault St. Marie, Mich., died in San Diego, Calif., | on September 3. Besides her husband she is survived by two children, Grant Learnard, a student at the Foreign Service Preparatory School in Wash- ington, and a daughter, Miss Catherine Learnard. Gen. Learnard accompanied the body to Washington. .—— D;;ths Reporte?i. Anna Mohun. 70. 1851 Columbia rd. Mary I. Lewis. 67, 2027 P st William E. Dickinson, Earle Theater. Adaline Greenleal. 39. 1026 16th st June Brent. 7. Children’s Hospit Infant of Samuel and Evelyn Alien, S ey, Hospital. William Anderson. 78. Gallinger Hospit: Elizabeth Williams, 68. 1524 N. J. ave ohannie Lawson, 6i, Home for Aged and m. John E. Youne, 42, Casualty Hospital. Juney Allbrook, 37, Gallinge: Hospital, Mary B. Lee, 36, Freedmen's Hospital Agnes Jackson, 5 James ‘Stewart, ‘11, Children's Ho . Infant of Melvina' Hill, Freedmen's Hos- T pital, Births Reported. Millard ¥. and Lucille Ottmar. boy. Edgar R. and Marjorie Gaardsmoe. George I. and Naomi Le Compte, boy Morris J. and Loretta MacGregor. boy. George 'D. and Dora Gardner. boy. Harold and Minnie Miller, boy. George W. and Alice Hume, Loy. Donald G. and Linda Dudley. boy. Fred B. and Ida Harrison. boy. Charles P. and Marie Steele, boy. Archie L. 'and Lillian Mosley. boy Raymond P. and_Winifred Khnzer, Norman L. and Elva Hudson. girl arion M.’ and Florence Bogley. irl arold G. and Marie Gray, girl. William E. and Inez Elkins, girl Joseph J.‘and Mary Siovenskey, girl George C. and Margaret Tyler. girl. Atwell P.' and Edna Grifin, girl. Louis and Ethel Richards. girl William _W. ‘and Margarei Roberts, Joseph T and Merion Hogan, boy Charles W. and Margaret Coblents, Robert L. and Lulie Burns, boy. Joseph T. and_Anna Ross. boy. Solomon and Katherine Wolpoff, boy. Daniel A. and Mary Lesh. boy. Edwin E. and Elizabeth Ellett. boy. Arthur G. and Clara Wiley, boy. John W. Sarah Martin. boy. Owen d Susan Lang. boy. Garland' L. and Marie Tavlor, boy. Alex L. Helen Meinberg. girl. Alva L. and Ruby King, girl. James E. and Margaret Weir. gir] Henry and Dorothy Freeaman. girl Elmer A. and Thelma Staats. girl. Ninford and Nellie Reed. girl. John E. and Lydia Kernekin. girl Lawrence 8. and Florence McGrath, James R_and Anna Kelly. boy H,and Rosetta Scott, twin sirle e J. and Mildred Washingto: __and Dorothy Harris. boy. Wesley and Thelma Williams. boy. Milton and Edna Bland, boy. James and Maggle Swann. boy. John and Hazel Payne. pirl James and Irene Cinninghsm James and ‘Magnolia Frank George and Marie Burgess. James and Ethel Laws. £ Benjamin P.'and Mary Jones, boy. Msron and Laura Ross. girl Edward and Etolia_ Adams. Joseph and Annie Banks, Flovd and Tnez Bmyer. bo: John and Georeia Johnson boy. winl. | wirl, siri. @ard nf Thanks PUMPHREY. EDWARD. T wish to my relatives and friends for the acts of kindness. expressions of ey ributes at fhe ceath n EDWARD FUMPHREY. o ™ HIS MOTHER, HESTER PUMPHREY. * Braths. BAKER, LOUIS. On Tuesday 1931 &t Asheville. N. C of 1816 13th nw st Frazier's fineral home. 389 Rhod Island ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later BROWN. MAUD. On Tuesday, October 13.| 1931, ‘at Wilmington. N. C. MAUD. be. loved wite of Fred W. Brown. Sh survived by her husband brothers and sisters E | Hines Co.'s funeral . 2901 14th’ st n.W. on Thursday. October 15, at 2:30 p.m Services “and interment ai Rock Creex Cemetery. 3 p.m. | BROWN, MONTGOMERY. iober '13. 1931 Glen. Md. MONTGOMER toved husband of Ma'y L. ices at the S H.Hines Co 2901 14th st 15, at 3 p.m. tery. CAHILL, FRANK S On Thursday. October 8. 1981 at St “Cloud. Fia. FRANK & beloved' husbard _cf Er:ma Cahill of 1616 | Olive st. ne. Punerai service at U. 8 Soldiers” Home Chepel on Fridas. ber 16, at 10:30 a.m. [ Home Cemeters. DAME, ADDIE MAE. Suddenly. day.’ October 13. 1931, loved wife of ‘Allen M. years. ~Funeral from W. neral home. 816 H s tober 16. at 3 p.m. Cemetery. DORFMAN, SAMUEL, Passed Tuesday.’ Octover 13. 1931, at dence of his son. 300 2nd . me. BAMUEL DORFMAN. Funeral | Wednesday, October 14, at 12 o'clock. DUCKETT. EDWARD ALEXANDER ted this life Tuesday. October 13. t his Tesidence. 337 i1th st. s.e WARD ALEXANDER DUCKETT, | husband of Marshall Duckeit. He i to ‘mourn their loss a lovine | son. father. stepmother. three sict i seven brothers and a host of o tives and - friends. " Funeral October 15, from Asburs c Geormes County. Md.. October 13, LOUIS BAKER Remains_ wi t nw. on Thursday Interment Rock Creek Ceme. Interment ADDIE M Dame. aged 359 W. Deals f ne’. on Friday Interiment. Cedar il Tues- AE. be- | | | away on he re - De- 3 day 14 FOREST. ESTELLE ADAMS. Departed this life Monday. “October 13 1931 ai_‘hes Tesidence, 355 M st. “sw. ESTELLE | ADAMS FOREST. daughic. of Richard Adams, stepdaughier of Louise Adams and sister 'of Frank and Irma A She also leaves o mourn their loss five aunts. gne uncie and other reiatives and friends. | Remains resting at Barnes' funeral home, | 614 4’2 st. s.w. until 12 o'clock Wednes- | day, October 14: then at the residence of | her grandmother. 1246 Ist st. s.w. Funeral | Thursday. October 15, at 1 pm. . from Mount Moriah Baptist’ Church. 3ra”and L | sts sw. Rev. Richards ofciating. In< terment “Harmony Cemetery NEST. CORA A. (NEE BROOKS) P this "life’ Saturday. October 10, 1931, after a long illness at her residence, 423 1st st._nw. " CORA A. ERNEST (nee Brooks). = She feaves to miourn their loss a devoied husband. Henry Ernest: one daughter. Cora Johnson, and a host' of other relatives and friends. . Funernl from mpbell’s funeral home.. 423 413 hursday, October 15, .at 1 pm. Rev. McCoy' officiating. ~ Inter- meni Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends in- GRAY. MARY COSTY. Departed t - Grday. Getober 10- 031, 2t 130 . MARE GOSLY, wife of Reuben Grav. mother of Joseph ‘A Gray. sister of Alice Green of f 389" Rhod 1einnd e Islan; Selock Him. - Belniives Sndrien ¢ i ve cordially invited. SR HEDRICK, EDGAR M. On M t i3 1631 EDGAR M. HEDRICK. avcd 55 years. 1 from “his late residsnce. i TR b Thapder, Dobs 5. rment Vailey Vi Church Cemeters, Nokesville, Va, = 14 HUNTER. FANNIE LEE. Tuesday, Octob 13 1931, at Sibléy “Memorial = Hospital, FANNIE 'LEE HUNTER, beloved wife of John H. Hunter and devoted mother of Rubymge H. Boyer. Remains resting at V. L. Speare's funeral home, 1009 H st. n.w. " Interment in Knoxville, Tenn. = * ISAAC. ELMER E. On Wednesday. Oct 14, 1931, at his Tesidenre, 3553 13th ot okt ELMER' E.. beloved husband o: Grace D. Isaac, aged 40 years, Funeral from the W oW Chambers funeral home. 1400 | 8:3 De- apin’ st. n.w., on Friday. Octobe: 16, at :“thence to St. Anthony d. D. C.. where nass will be of: fered at 9'a.m for the repose of his soul. Interment Ailington National Cemetery. 15 JONES, RICHARD H. On Wednesday. Oc- tober 14, 1931, at ‘Waltc: Reed Hospital, RICHARD H. JONES. d-.oted husband of Carrie Jones' and stepfather of Geraldine Taylor.” 'He also leav:s four brothers &nd three sisters. Remains resting at ihe . Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w." Notice of funeral lafer. JUDD. JAMES F. Suddenly, on Tuesday. October 13. 1931, JAMES F. JUDD of 61 Rhode Island ave: ne. beloved son of William F. and the laie Blanche Judd, Remains can be seen Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 1th st. on Wednesday. Qctober 14, from 6 to § p.m. Funeral and interment at Luray, Va. LEABNED, HENRY BARRETT. Suddenly. Tuesday. Octover 13, 1931 in ‘Stanford Dpiversiiy. “California) HENRY BARRETT LEA] ., husband ' of “Emily ~Cheney Learned. " Notice of funeral service laer. LOGAN, ARTHUR C. Tuesday, October 13. 1 after a 1011 O st. n.w., AR’ A voted husband’ of Martha “Losan, of ‘Arthur C.. jr.. and Rayford W. Logan. He also leaves three sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains will be at his late residence. 1011 O st n. after & pm. Thursday. Funeral Friday. October 16, at 2 o'clock. from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor. ~ Friends in- ed. B McCOY, VIRGINIA M. On Monday. Octo- ber 12, 1931, at Providence Hospital, VIR- GINIA' M.. infant daughter of George F. and Stella H. McCoy. aged 1 year. Fu- neral from 314 MclLean ave. Thursday. Ccicher 15. at i ment Mount Olivet Cematery, Churei, this life 13034 M St. N.W. * A-9 Bratha. POWELL. EDWARD. Monday, Octy 1931, EDWARD. BOWELL of 308 Bours Capitol st. se., the devoted brother of Beatrice Smith, father of Rosa. Eleanora and Marshall Powell. = He aiso o5 two sisters. ~Remains resting at th W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. You st. nw. Funeral Sunday. 18. at 1:30 pm., from Galbraith M 18 HEL, BERTHA. October 13, 1931. at the residence of h son, Dr_Francis J Ready. 3325 N & nw. ETHEL BERTHA. beloved wife Mnurice "J. 'Ready. Funeral from the Tesidence Friday. October 16. at § a.m., followed b requiem mass at St. Stephen's Church. 25th st. and Pa. ave. n.w. at 9:30 am’” Relatives ard friends invited to atiend. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- Church READY. FI On Tuesdas. October 13, S WEST. loving husband of oted father of Irene Young e also leaves two nd many other relatives gnd friends. Remains resting at the John . Rhines funeral c s Notice of Tuneral later. "o T7C o WEYMAN, EMMA H. BEERS. On T Qetober: 13, 1931, " ab her - residence. {136 Poplar lanc n.w. EMMA H. BEERS WEY= MAN. wife of the late Daniel J. Wevman and mother of Mollje Beers Weyman. Sers ox o 8 ses Co. Funeral home, nt Cedar Hill Ceme- and Ienatius brothers. a si term In Memoriam. BURROWS. GEORGIANNA. memory of our dea GIANNA BURROWS, Iife 1928, Thr Sacred to the mother. GEOR=- who “departed this three years ago today, October 14, ee jears we have lived without you, But vour spirit And guided us thro And wiped a Rest Your 3 hovered near each sorrow each tear. r mother. your labor is o'er, hands will toil no more. b e and kind, 7 1o one could find HER LOVING CHILDREN. . LAURA F. 1In loving remembrance g wife. precious mother an LAURA F. COOPLR. who de- years ago today, Oc= ing SEAND, DAUGHTER A tribute dear mother £7LVESTER JONES, fell “psleep in Jesus October 14, 1921. et _our Joved one dear rere the crysta we are faithful I e here And_the dear Redeemer Kknows HER LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTER. LILLIE. MASON. MARTHA BROOKS. membrance of my dear daughter. MAR- THA BROOKS MASON. who departed this life three years ago today, October 14, 1928 Gone. DEVOTED. “ESTER. 3 In loving re- but not for en MOTHER RGARET Sacred to the memory ED! . memory of RRAY. “who ago today, October 14, HIS WIFE. ELIZABETH MOORE MURRAY. Tor 26kt DG M NALLY. RICHARD brance of my de NALLY. day, Oc A, Tn loving RICHARD A. rtess’ yeare ago to- t Camp Humphreys. 1 rest in pesce S SISTER, BLANCHE. R. A tribute of love e memory of my dear E R PATTERSON. who jefme siX years ago tocay, October M, rememe LOVING_AND 5 PATTE! remembrance REED. who ago to- n loving ILLIS 1 irteen yea: t forgotten. MOTHER. In o daughter, h W. In sad but lo dear husband. FRED- who departed this life October 14, 1924. ered in deatn WIFE. KATIE. em NG . re: S 'LOVI __ FUNERAL_DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. o3 SE T *eliotone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel e ool Eng:ln_OSZQ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) Phone West 0096, Established 1841 E CO. W. 12 ~ GEO. W. WIS 2900 M SY. West 0131 Neither L. SPEARE CO. the successors of mor connected I W. R._Speare establish- Phone National 2892 "Formeriv 910 F_St. 1009 H St N.W, JOHN R, WRIGHT C “TABLER 928 M St. N.W. _Nat'l 1544 W. W. DEAL & CO. _816 H ST. N.E LINCOLN_8200. CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL ST. _Phone_Lincoln 03 CREMATORIUM 332 PA_AVE _N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388, P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 3 N 'I_058 'LM.(GAWLER €O * Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER i Pot. & ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER 8ONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 55125513 NO BRANCH OFFICE | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpenaive. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMALEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106 e J4thi&iBye LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N Nat'l 4905