Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1932, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WRIGLEY'S BURIAL 0 BE ON ISLAND Mausoleum Will Be Prepared on Hilltop Estate Overlook- ing Avalon Bay. By the Associated Press AVALON, Catalina Island, Calif., January 27.—On this rugged Pacific isle which William Wrigley, jr., and his millions transformed into a semi-trop- ical paradise where a $20-a-week clerk could afford a good time, the dynamic capitalist and sportsman will find his Iast resting_ place A mausoleum will be prepared on Wrigley's hilltop estate overlooking the sapphire crescent of Avalon Bay to eceive the body of the chewing gum magnate, who died yesterday at Phoe- nix, Ariz The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 pm. from Wrigley's palatial home in Pasadena. After brief burial rites at All Saints' Episcopal Church the body will be placed in a vault to gwait completion of the mausoleum ‘This island, 25 miles from the South- emn California mainland, was Wrig- ley's favorite retreat. He bought it in 1919 as a Summer hc site imself and, as he said, a playground “for all the people.” He spent a fortune esort, building hotels alows, golf cours roads 000 casino for free dancing theater, stores, a base ba countless other improvements The island was his hobby spared nothing to make it available to person: ‘There is a discovered the lead, ol posits which made an unexpe tion to his great wealth One day while walking along a newly cut roadway Wrigley was faced with developing it as a tent _cities a $2,000,- a_ movie field and and he tractions cans personally zinc de- ted addi- | a mountain goat which refused to budge from his path, He reached for a stone to hurl and was astonished at the weight of the Tough missile he picked up. It proved to be a rich piece of ore CHICAGO TO HONOR WRIGLEY. Memorial Service Will Be Held at St.| Chrusostom'’s Church. | CHICAGO, January 27 (#)—They | | | were making plans for an extraordi- nary tribute today to Willlam Wrigley, jr—the man who rose from an indif- ferently successful soap salesman to be a king of the world of gum. Because of the great distance from Chicago to the Pacific Coast none of Mr. Wrigley's Chicago friends and as- saciates will be able to attend his fu- eral at Pasadena, Calif, tomorrow, but a memorial service will be held at the same hour in St. Chrusostom’s Church And while these plans were belng n e the story of the romance that figured in the chewing gum business came into print. Chewing gum and Willlam Wrigley, jr., went hand in hand. Together they made fortunes, built factories, ventured into high places and distant countries and achieved social standir His associates estimated that gum had been the foundation stone of a for- that reached the $150,000,000 Wrigley sold the world on the idea that gum was good with liberal adver- tisin Advertising,” he said, “is like a fur- nace, because you've got to keep on shove 1.” Once you stop stoking the fire goes out.” Marriage Licenses. W 7Zink M. Isbell, 2 of Richmo: T. Stevenson w botk and Rev and V. C. Greece, 19; 24, and Margaret E. | Dunham May Eastman, Spain’s 1931 wheat crop waighed more ' 1 40,000,000 tons. | of the school | Leader of Fasting Group Dies From | H. Aron, head of & cult which had fast- | MRS. VIVIAN HURLEY DIES Was Well Known in Capital and Colonial Beach. Mrs, Vivian Wolcott Hurley, wife of John W. Hurley, jr., died last night at her home, 2058 Thirty-seventh street. Funeral services will be held some time Friday. Mrs, Hurley was a daughter of Frank Wolcott, proprietor of the Wolcott House at Colonial Beach. She was well known, both at the Virginia resort and in Washington, where sbie had lived for 16 _years, since her marriage. ‘Besides her husband and father, she 1s survived by two sons, John W, Hurley, 3d, and Frank Hurley. DR. PEIRCE 0. SPEAK Will Address Washington Alumni of Kenyon College. Dr. Willlam Foster Pelrce, president of Kenyon College, will speak at a din- ner of Washington alumni of the school Friday night at the Roosevelt Hotel. Several members of Congress and other prominent Washingtonians are alumni Among those who are expected to at- tend are Representatives Robert Cros- ser, John L. Cable and Charles West, all of Ohio, former Representative Al- bert Douglas, also of Ohlo, Who is pres- ident of the Washington Alumni Asso- ciation, and Rev. J. J. Dimon, 1827 Park road, secretary of the group. Dr. Peirce will sFeak on recent devel- opments at the college Ll HEAD OF CULT STRICKEN Heart Disease. CHICAGO, January 27 (#)—George ing as a part of its ritual, died in a hospital yesterday a few hours after being stricken with heart disease on an | elevated railway platform. Aron and 30 followers went to Colo-‘ rado in 1929 for a long fast, which | ended with the death of Chris Solberg, | former art model, lived in Chicago. of starvation. Aron MRS. THOMAS M. HOLT IS FATALLY STRICKEN Resident of Capital for 26 Years Is Taken BSuddenly Ill at 55 and Dies in Hospital. Mrs. Thomas M. Holt, 55, 151 North Carolina _avenue southeast, died last night at Providence Hospital, where she was taken late yesterday afternoon after a sudden illness, She had been a resident of this city for 26 years. A native of Bellaire, Ohlo, she came here when her husband became con- nected with the Government. She is survived by six children, Mrs. Hugh Miller, Clarence, Norman and Thomas Holt, jr., and Mrs. Mildred H. Gooding and Mrs. Jessle Koontz, all of this city. Mrs. Miller, with her husband, a for- mer photographer at the Washington Post, and brother, Norman, who were in Miami, Fla, when word of their mother’s death reached them, are en route to this city. DROWNED POLICEMAN TO REST IN ARLINGTON Robert Coffren, Trafic Bureau Of- ficer, to Be Buried Tomorrow After Special Rites Robert L. Coffren, Traffic Bureau po- liceman who was drowned Monday night when his canoe turned over as he was fishing in Neabsco Creek, near Occoquan Bay, will be buried in Ar- lington National Cemetery Friday morning, after funeral services at 9 o'clock in the Holy Name Church, Eleventh and K streets northeast. Rites at the residence, 1276 Morse street northeast, will precede the mass at the church, Coffren’s death was accldental, a Prince Willlam County coroner’'s jury investigating the case, determined yes- terday. Two other Washington police- men, Pvts. P. M. Cox and Lester Col- lins of the first precinct, were in the canoe with Coffren, but swam ashore. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Coffren, his mother and two chil- dren, Barbara, 4, and Robert, 7. February Sale Of Lifetime Furniture Discounts of 10% to 50% You can buy dependable Lifetime Furniture in the February Sale at advan- tageous prices. Our entire stock of artistic suites and pieces is marked now at sharp reductions. With manufacturers guaranteeing prices against further declines through this coming Sprmg season, we believe it is to your advantage to buy before prices advance again. A Charmingly Designed Suite Reduced Now...6 Pieces, 193 The charming simplicity and artistic appeal of Sheraton’s style is manifest in “The Devon” group above. Six pieces, with generous size mirrors on dresser and vanity, and with full size bed. The rich, shaded walnut color emphasizes the beauty of the suite, and at the price Same Suite With Twin Beds “The Devon” is a remarkable value. 8 Pieces, $229 Thousands of Pieces and Suites Reduced Now Parking Service—Drive to Rear Entrance. You Car Will Be Parked MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E D. C., WEDNESDAY 1A ). WARD, REVENUE COUNSEL, 34, DIES Native of lowa, Appointed From Oklahoma, Was Co- lumbian U. Graduate. Amasa_James Ward, for many years a general counsel for the Internal Rev- enue Bureau, died today in Garfield Hospital after an illness of 10 days. He was 54 years old. Born in Iowa, Mr. Ward was ap- pointed to bis post with the Govern- ment from Oklahoma, and made his home here at 2008 Sixteenth street. He was & graduate of the class of 1904 at Columbian University, now the George Washington University, and was a member of the Federal bar. He prac- ticed law in Oklahoma for several years before coming to the Capital to live. While in that State he was tribal at- torney for_the Creek Tribe of Indians He was a Blue Lodge Mason. Mr. Ward’s great-grandfather was on the staff of Gen. Washington during the Revolutionary War. His uncle, Amasa_Stone, was builder and first president of the Erie Rallroad. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Agatha Diek Ward, supervisor of the United States Employment Bureau of the Department of Labor, to whom he was married last June. Two daugh- ters, Mrs. Ruth W. Atherton of Okla- homa and Mrs. Lucille Bledsoe of San Bernardino, Calif. his father, Ward, and two sisters, also survive An autopsy to determine the exact death was to be held at Garfield Hos- pital this afternoon. Funeral services Wil be announced later. FRATERNITY WILL FETE Washington newspaper men why are members of the Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity will be guests of honor o! the | George Washington University chapter of the fraternity at evening at 1524 K street Among the Washington news>aper men who are members of the fraternity Evening Delly News; The Evening Star, Charles O. Gridley | of the Denver Post, Oliver Owen 1iuhn, | managing editor of The Evening Star: Ben McKelway, news manager of The Evening Star; William C. Murphy, jr., of the Philadelphia Public Ledge! Bertram D. Hulen of the New York Times, C. Stratton of the Kansas City Kansan, and Carl S. Butman, formerly with the Assoclated Press and former secretary of the Federal Radio Com- mission. Graphic MRS. CROGHAN BURIED Mother of Commerce Press Head Is Given Last Rites Here. Funeral services for Mrs. Anne W. | Croghan, who died Monday, were held at 1 oclock this afterncon at the § H. Hines funeral home, 2905 Four- teenth street, followed by burial in | Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Croghan, mother of Paul J. Croghan, head of the press division, Department_of Commerce, had been a resident of Washington about 40 years. She was born In England, but came to the United States while young. Besides | her son in the Government, she is sur- vived by two daughters, M Wi G. Woodford and Mrs. J. S. Walsmith, both of Washington FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 8083 BUPPY, tan colored 1o tag “LOS1. i_TERRIER. b te_spot on breast Kennedy st n.w 4. James Vito, 7 026, cameo. pink _and E. Brown gold, t yellow cat 3 Thale 11~ Columbia White nose and tip of ta DAGUERREOTYPE. vic| n.w. Liberal address. EYEGL ity 16tk “between nedy-W e pat reward alskin Rew “off i - side. Reward. David 1412 Eye st Nat. 2038 LOCKET. with small p tween Willard and Mayflowe cept ._Reward. C MATTRESS, single-bed: los ave.. between North C: wood rd ne. R 32nd st. n.w SPECTACLES, M Michigen and Hare. d to 3005 itol st t ret lov. 28370 dark_tim, vicinity Col and Ontario_rds. ' Call C. J. Harris. Col._0800 UMBRELLA, blue silk wood carved nead of Airedale dog M. C. M. on tip. _Reward Adams 2303-W. WRIST WATCH. lady's Bulova, Wednesday between Unfon Station. corner # and North 7 sts. Address Box 171-K, Star OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT , FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, Tth & F Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS A Whole Funeral for as low as nn M 8§75 Flowers For FUNERALS— 808 14th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 JANUARY James | nature of the illness which caused his | MEMBERS OF D. C. PRESS | a smoker Friday | are Samuel W. Bell of the New York | and Philadelphia | Clifford K. Berrymun of ' Decatur 1880, 1C5lowen St 804 17th St. N.W, Metro. 7945 27, 1932 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and colder, with lowest temperature tonight about 34 degrees; tomorrow fair with | slowly rising temperature; diminishing westerly winds becoming southerly to- morrow, Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; colder tonight; slowly rising tem- perature tomorrow; diminishing westerly winds becoming southerly tomorrow. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight; slowly rising tempera- ture tomorrow; diminishing westerly winds becamlnx southerly tomorrow. West Virginia—Fair and colder to- night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperature; rain tomorrow night, Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 47 30.20 47 30.16 43 30.00 20.78 29.82 29.93 Year Yesterday- 4 pm. 8 pm. . Midnight Today— 4am. 8 am. Noon Highest, ago, 64 Lowest, ago, 38. 42 45 48 "noon today. 42, 4 am. today. Year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. .« 10:57am. . 5:l5am. . 11:18pm. 5:3¢pm The Sun and Moon. Rises. 8un, today... 17:20 Sun, tomorrow 7:19 Moon, today.. 10:21 pm 9:43am. Automobile lamp$ to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset Rainfall, Monthly rainfall in inches Capital (current month to dat Month. 2. Average. January February March April May June July . | August September .. | October . November December ‘Tomorrow, 11:47am 5:58am. 6 High Low High Low 26 p'm. 5:2 in the Record. 709 '82 6384 '84| 884 91| 913 '89 1069 '89 1094 %00 | 10.63 ‘88| 1441 28] 1081 76 857 '85 869 '89 756 01 Weather in Various Cities. | Pt cloudy 012 Cloudy Galveston Helena, Mont Huron. 8. Dak Indianapolis.Ind Jacksonville Fia. 3 Kansas City,Mo Los Angeles Loutsvills, Ky, Miami, Fla ... New Orleans New York, N.Y Qklahoma City Omaha, Nebr. . Ehilacelph FOREIG (7 am, Greenwi; Stations . E Ge: France Stockholm, _Sweden Gibraltar. ' 8pain (Noon. Greenwich Horta (Fayal), Azores (Current observat Hamilton, Bermuda . 88 San Juan, Porto Rico 4 Havana, Cuba 68 Colon, Canal Z 80 Part cloudy Part cloudy | udy | ne. . :. 2 Fart cloudy | DR. C. M. STUART DIES Methodist Editor and Theologian Served Church 46 Years. LA JOLLA, Calif, January 27 (®) Dr. Charles Macaulay Stuart, 79, Te- | tired editor and theologian and pres- ident emeritus of Garrett Biblical In- stitute, Evanston, IIl, died of paralysis at his home here yesterday. He had | | been ill three months Ordained a Methodist Episcopal min- ister in 1880, Dr. devoted 46 years to religious work. He was edi- tor of the Northwestern Christian Advo- | cate from 1909 until he was elected| professor of Christian ethics at Wes- | leyan University, Con cut, in June, | | 1911, Shortly " thereafter, Dr. Stuart returned to the Garrett Institute. where he ha dreceived part of his schooling, as | professor of hnmhcnrs and pres1aem ‘ s Deaths Reported. ‘ Elizabeth P. Dade. 92. 1500 Mass. ave | Elizabeth Dowle, 86. Casualty Hospital 85, Garfleld Hospital 7 Logan Circle: gm 17, 4340 Arsyle ter. Julius Smith, 75, en route Emersency Hos- Uoieph H. Lewis. 72. 508 G Aars Hghson 13, Galliner Hospital Angelo_Zumbo, 68, 2209 H st Mary O Sims. 62. 1008 4th st Samuel H. Brockney, 62, 1125 Benjamin McConchle, 55. Sibley Hospital. Archibald A, Ruark, 54, U."S. Naval Hos | ita | " Jesse Boswell. 50 Gallinger Hospital. | Trving C Barber. 49. 200 Bryar | Daisy van Meter, 46, 1317 K. 1 ave Samuel Rogers Charles C. Rebecca W. Mary V. Stepper. Providerice Hospital Louis Kaplan, 37. Gallinger Hospital Helen, A, Black, 19, Emergency Hospital Bylyester, 17, 4321 4th st 1 Hodges. 1, Gallinger Hospital 1 month. 4306 37th st Albert Benjam 5 | Herbert R. Wilbur, | _Infant of Alfred and Eva Ashton, 3 hours. | Children’s_ Hospital Louisa Brown, 79, Emergency Hospital. Edward_Carter, 57, Garileld Hospital Nettie Driver, 49. ‘1300 Harvard st Edward Brown, 48 Casualty Hospital. Sarah Jones, 46. Gallinger Hospital. 31, 2222 N st Gallinger Hospital. Annie Fisher Mary Lee, Stately Sprays and Beautiful Wreaths HOLT. G. A. R. SONS TO MEET Lincoln and Campbell Camps Plan Session Tomorrow Night. The Lincold and Campbell Camps of the Maryland Division, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold an open meeting tomorrow night at 808 Eye street at 8 o'clock. Guests for the occasion will be the Grand Army, Cushing and Harding Camps of the organization and their auxiliaries, the Daughters of the Union Veterans, the Women' Zorps and the Qard of Thanks. ZUMBO, ANGELO. The family of Mr. AN- GELO' ZUMBO wishes (o extend Its thanks to Dr. Jose T. Baron and stafl of the Cuban’ embassy and relatives and friends for their beautiful floral tributes and sym- pathy shown them al the time of their Iather's death. A. ZUMBO. Brathe BELL, SAMUEL ALT: On Tuesday, Jan- uary 26, 1932, at his ‘residence. 3111 11th | n.w.| SAMUEL ALTON BELL, beloved I Freeman Bell, father of 1l Canady, and brother of Emily . Dennis_and Arthur Bell Re- mains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, ‘1432 You st. n.w.. until 4 p.m Wednesday. thereafter 'at his late_ resi- dence.” Funeral Thursday. January 28, at 9 am., from Holy Redeemer Church. In- terment Harmony Cemetery. BELL, SAMUEL A. A special meeting of Wifilam Andrew Freeman Lodge, No. 2099, G. U. 0. of O. F. will be held at Pyth Temple. 12th and You sts. n.w., day. January 27. at 8 o'clock p.m., the funeral of Brother range to att SAMUEL A. BELL FIELDS, N WATSON, P. 8 ROBERT W. MUEL W. 5 On Monday, Ji Tesidence. 500" Oneida | . in his 49th year, | G 27 e “Nativity, 6000 Georgia ave 950 nm. . Relatives and iriends i attend. Interm: nw., January ‘26, 1 LILLA ~ BEST. Cooper. Remalns I of Mrs. E. Smith, neral_serv day, Janu: A M. E Casualty Hospital cousin of Luls ¢ at the residence 12th st. n.w be_conducted on 29, at o at John We 7. ‘Church.” 14th and C sts. nw. Interment will follow a mony Cemetery. COFFREN L. Suddenly. on Monday 25, 1932, ROBERT L. COFFREN husband of Julia Cof- fren (nee Babbin . of 1376 ‘Morse st ne Funeral will be held {rom the above January at 830 residence on Frida am. Hig mass st Holy Name Chureh & Interment Arlington 3 Relatives and frignds at onal Cemetery. DAVIS. EMILY D. oOn Tuesday, Janusry 6 1982, at Homeopathic Hospital, EMILY D. DAVIS_ " Pu services at' the 8. H Hing: me 2905 14th st. nw., on T} nuary 28, at 10 am. In- terment Forest Hills Cemetery, Roxbury, GARVEY, 1932 a koma Park. JORN. On Tuesday. Janu: his residence. 8ligo Mill a JOHN GARVE?. belove Narcy Garvey (nee By I 1 Haplon's funeral hor . n.e. Thursday. January 28, at Reéditem muss af Holy Md WILLIAM. Departed this_life 1933. WILLIAM HAMILTON He leaves to, mourn ‘their lots rother. two seven great- srandchildren ate 1 Woodl HENDERS 5ih st. n.w years. bel Semeters. IDA. Suddenly, 1932, at_her resid IDA HENDERSO} Vesiey Henderson. Church day At 1 pm. Interment Payne's ral from the r Mrs, Robert B West n.w., Takom ay. ihence to LILLIE M JAMIESO! other, s g On Monday. Jan £ GEORGE G, TENRINS, be o Hushard of My Jenkins SauTather Alphonso Hawkins. = He also leaves three sisters, one brother and other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at the T. Rhines 3rd and ts. s.w. Fu . Ja at 10 am., above ~chapel rment Arlington Natlonal Cemetery. eral Ernest *1852 You e, now On Wednesday. Ja 3 am. at her reside se. HELEN MARSHALL. { Mrs. Audrev Wil arris. Notice of fun Testing at the W. Ernest church. 1432 You st. n.w Departed ¢ h, 133 fteckman st d On Monday. sidence, 1402 st ON. loving daushter January terment Lin- ¥ . CHARLES. _ Suddenly, January 25, 1932 at 712 Ball ct CHARLES VESSELLE, aged 65 Remains © at Wesiey Wash- ral home, 2053 Georgla aye 1 notice later. . WILSON. LUCY. Departed this life January 25. 1932, at 12:15 a.m. after a brief ness. at her Tesidence, 2501 West st. se. LUCY" WILSON. beloved wite of the late James Wilson and mother of Daisy M. Wil- liams. Dantel ‘Wilson. James Wilson. jr Andrew Wilson, Pauline Richards and Wai- ter N Wilson " S also leaves ' devoted Mother."Pagline Blackwell - fhree STaers T Srothers and elgnt grandchildren and other relatives and {riends. Funeral Thursdey January 28, from Vermont Ave- nue Bapist Church at 1 p.m.. Rev. Mur- ray officiating. WILSON, LUCY, Members of Ladies’ Ausc iary of the General Baptist Deacons' As-! soclation &re requested to_attend the 1 heral of our Iate sister. LUCY WILSO! sister of ou; dent. Mrs, Priscills Ross. | anuary’ 26, 933 at 1 p.m, ‘Avenue Baptist Church In Memoriam. ALLEN, JEAN LENORE. In sad but loving Temembrance ‘of our darling daughter, JEAN LENORE ALLEN. who departed this life one year ago today, January 27, 1931, at the age of 2!z vears. Two little feet have ceased to walk TUpon the shores of time; A little gem, released from pain, as _gone above to shine LOVING ~MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS ) BROTHERS. LAURA. A tribute of love and 0 _the memory of our darling sister and sister-in-law, LAURA BARNES, Who departed this life three years ago to- day. January 27, 192 Three years have passed since that sad day, When the one we loved was called aw God took her home. it was His will But in_our hearts we love her still HER BROTHER AND _SISTER-IN-LAW, RICHARD AND CARRIE MAHONEY. * BARROWS, GEORGE T. A tribute of love to the ‘memory of ‘my dear husband, GEORGE T. BARROWS, who left me oné year ago today, January 27, 1931. They o, our loyed onss, Just through th Thhere in the suniight To smile and to wait HIS WIFE. MAE CARTER BARROWS. BOSTIC, ELLEN B. In loving memory of our mother, ELLEN B. BOSTIC, who de- parted this life seven (1) years ago to- day, January 27, 1925, God took her from our home. but she still remains dear in our hearts. " JOSEPH Wear w HER CHILDREN. ROBINSON, AND INEZ BOSTIC. BRAXTON, BETSY. Tn sad but loving re- membrance of our mother, BETSY BRA. TON, who departed this iife eleven years g0 today, January 27, 1921 Loved in life, in death remembered. HER DAUGHTERS, P. CHISLEY AND N. BRAXTON, JOSEPH S, Sacred to memory 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 9369 of gur loying husband and father. JOSEPH | BUTLER, In Memoriam. BRIGHT, JOHN W. A sad but loving tribe ute to the memory of our devoted hus- d and father, JOHN W. BRIGHT, who sed to the great beyond one year 3o . January 27, 1931, I haye lost my soul companion, Ak Ufe linked with my ow ay by day I miss him more, As I walk through life slone. My heart cannot tell how I miss you. y iips_know not what to say, For ‘only God knows how I need In our home that is 50 sad an; today. I I could have my dearest wish fulfilled And take my cholce of al! earth’s trea- ures. too, Or, choose from heaven whatsoever T willed. Dear, husband, I would ask for you HIS WIFE Dearest father. how we miss you 8ince from earth you passed away, d our hearts are aching sadly 1k _of you today HIS LOVING CHILDREN. 1d prayed and waited the Lord might say, ; 1 will “lonely nd praved and waited 15 came loved one where there i no LOVING DAUGHTER VIOLA BROWN, RO! A tribute of our dear son. hus- ather. ROZIER DELANEY who departed this life four years ary 27, 1928 do not forget you, or do we intend of you often And will to the end, and forgot By s But_de: You EARLE membrance memory 1 be. sad_but loving re- FARLE BUTLER five years ago never be forzotten ved you best FATHER AND EASELY WILLIAM u are 1am always thinking HI§ DRVOTED WIFE. EASELY. JONES, VIOLA E. In membrance of my dear parted this life two ve y 27, 1930, Anniver Dominic's I have only your memor To remember my w you are the one I For I am always thinkis nd and father DAN. who departed t today, Jai RILEY, ot our In Loved. remembeied. today TERS ng memory of SCi SCHNOPP. my dea who passe Tod! MARY M. TAYLOR. LEE. ghts shall elways wander spot where you are laid HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTOR! TABLER ’25“5 N.W. Nat’l 1 :|V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- Fo mationuama, 1089 H St. N.W. Formerly 340 F St. N.W. Bstablished 1 JOHN K. WRIGHT CO. “WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST SE. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. e Lincoln ( i 3 \\lLLI‘\'\I LI FUNERAL mncron CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. __ NATIONAL 1384, 1388, CEONARD M. GAWLER _1884 M Bt N.W. Pet. 41 P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 33 5th St N.W. Nat'l 0; 'W. W. DEAL & CO. 316 H ST N.E LINCOLN_$300. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W 2 Modern Chapel. T bne National 2 473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel a1 X St NE Lincoln 0524 Ambulance service Joseph F. Birch’s Sons o CBME BIRCH) oone 3034 M St. N.W. 50 thed i34t GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST. N.W. West 0138, CHAMBERS ALFRED B. GAWLEE WALTER A. GAWLEE WILLIAM A. GAWLER JoserH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylva: Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 Phones FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Servi Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER BXERESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106, Open Evenings 14&\ & EYG and Sundays For Funerals By Wire Anywhere D life thi G, whe Sepiiag 1 e re alone and silent We breathe & sad regret, were our. We remember, ! fivM’mm CWORE. years ago When we Mo7 M St. N.W. %