Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 9

$20,000 DAMAGES ASKED IN TWO ROCKVILLE SUITS Baltimore Woman and Washing- ton Man Beek to Recover for In- juries in Automobile Accidents. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 15—Two damage suits resulting from automobile accidents in each of which $10,000 is agked for alleged personal injuries, were flled in the Circuit Court here )flkr» day afternoon. Alverda E. Kleindinst of Baltimore sets forth in her declaration that on May 18, 1932, while a guest in the car of Ralph B. Sadler of Bethesda, this county, she was seriously and perma- nemlyy injured when the machine col- lided with another at the intersection of Fayette and Poppleton streets, Bal- timore, and charges negligence on the part of the defendant. She is repre- sented by Attorney Kenneth Lyddane of Rockville, and Arthur R> Padgett of e. E‘m W. Dow of 7903 Falkland drive, Silver Spring, Md., is named de- fendant in the other action, brought by Lawrence C. Wormington of 6117 Thirty-second place northwest, Wash- ington, who charges that on December 28, 1921, he sustained permanent and serious injuries when a car driven by the defendant collided with one in which the plaintiff was riding, the ac- | cident_occurring on Thirteenth street, near Upshur street northwest, Wash- ington. Attorneys Stedman Prescott of THE EVEN Branhall & Mccsbe of Mckvllle :nfl o is charged. Plan Community !chool HYATTSVIZLE, Md., June 15 (Spe- elal).—A Community Bible School again will be sponsored by the five Protestant churches of Hyattsville this Summer. It will begin June 27 at 9 am. and continue four weeks. It is planned to use the Spencer street school and the Pinkney Memorial Parish Hall for classes. Registration of pupils, including ldren between 4 and 14 years of age ::LG:X; those not affiliated with any Sunday school, will take place in the Spencer street school June 24 from 9 STAR. 7 TOMORROW nd THE NEXT DAY A Summer Tailoring Combination Consisting of our Special $47.50 BLUE SERGE SUIT and our $12.50 White Flannel or White Serge, and novelty stripe trousers. JUNIOR Specially Priced at s29:30 A tailoring value that we believe is without a precedent. At this price it would be recognized as a value extraordinary in the days before prohibition. ~==|FELC50A SSOCIATES 7mpon‘em of é‘m/fi.sii'e\wao/e'n: Jewelers Only Limited Time Remains TO OBTAIN THE GENUINE stieff ROSE Sterling AT TEMPORARY STIEFF ANNIVERSARY REDUCTIONS NEW LOW PRICES /ill Return to Regular List After Brief Anni- versary Period Prices on this wonderful re- pousse, heavy-weight silver are now Lower than they may ever be again! 'The Stieff Co. is celebrating its FORTIETH Anniversary. Now is the time to complete your set or start a new one. These economical prices are temporary. Take advantage of them at once! Knives, medium . Forks, medium . Salad Forks Cream Soup Spoons . Butter Spreads ... Oyster Forks ... Dessert Spoons . Iced-tea Spoons Table Spoons Butter Knife Child’s Spoon Olive Spoon Serving Spoon .. Sugar Spoon .. Special Stieff Anniversary 26-Pc. Set of Stieff Rose 6 Teaspoons, ¢ Salad Forks, Knives, 6 Forks‘ $ 3 20 1 Sugar Spoon, 1 Butter Knife ... Look for the words “STIEFF STERLING” on every piece F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century We Want Everyone in Washington to Know That We Guarantee to Save You Money on Any Funeral It makes no difference how modest the price may be. Here you are assured of the high- class DEAL service that has been a standard in Washington for over 20 years. When we say “complete funeral” we mean Casket (with engraved name plate) outside case, embalming, wash- ing, dressing and shaving if necessary, advertising of notices, hearse, two Cadil- lac limousines, rugs, chairs, scarf for the door, removing from hospitals or homes, and all the necessary services that are so well known at the DEAL FUNERAL HOME. We offer our five funeral parlors and wonderful pipe organ without charge to you. Extra cars at prevailing prices. Ceme- tery lots at cost. When in need of our services DON'T HESITATE—call THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME and be assured of a refined funeral regardless of how small the price may be. Remember DEAL originated the idea in Washington over 20 years ago for a complete funeral for a modest price. THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME, Inc. For reference ask your neighbor Lin. 8200-8201 \“\"\w{\\\\\mfis’ WASHINGTON, BUILDINGS RUINED BY WEIRD BEETLES = English Scientists Seek Ex- termination of “Death Watch” Destroyers. LONDON, June 15.—In an attempt | to find a means of destroying the death | watch beetle, the greatest foe of ancient | woodwork, especialy oaken beams, the| Forest Products Research Laboratory at | Princes Risborough is anxious to obtain several colonies of these insects. Two colonies have been successtully | maintained there for the last two years or more. They are at work night nnd‘ day on four tons of timber. But the| Tesearch workers are anxious to secure a larger supply in an effort to find the period 1n the life cycle of the insect when it can be most successfully attack- ed and the most effective weapons which | can be used against it. ! Active in School Library. Recently it was found that the death watch beetle had become active in the oaken beams of the library at West- minster School, adjacent to Westmin- ster Abbey. It was only at & cost of thousands of pounds that the oak roof of the historic Westminster Hall, the Oldest part of the Parliament buildings, was rid of the pest, but not until after great damage had been done. This hall, apart from the Tower of | London and Westminster Abbey, is con- sidered 1o be the most historié sdifce | in London. It was begun by William | Rufus in 1097, and enlarged by his successors. The oak roof was added in the reign of Richard II. It was found necessary to reinforce the ravaged tim- ber with steel. Trial of Charles I. It was in Westminster Hall that Charles I was tried and condemned. and here also at later dates were held | the trials of William Wallace, Lord | Cobham, Sir Thomas More, the Pro- tector Somerset, the Earl of Essex, Sir Thomas Wyatt, Guy Fawkes, the Earl| of Strafford, the seven bishops and | Warren Hastings. | Constant war against the death watch beetle is being waged in many other edifices in the country, particu- larly in some of the ancient cathedrals of the North. (Copyright. 1932) Issues Adoption Order. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 15 (Special). | | Moon, today. . D. .C, THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Cloudy, pos sibly occasional showers tonight md tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature; gentle variable winds, mostly east. Maryland—Cloudy, possibly occasion- al showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Local thundershowers to- night and tomorrow; not much change in_temperature. West Virginia—Showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. SDNESDAY, Yesterday— 4 pm. Highest, 85, noon wdly Year nlo, 7. Lewest, 67, 5:45 am. Y ago, 67. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. ‘Tomorrow. . 4:47am. 5:43am. .. 11:40am. .. : ve. 5:16pm. 6:13p.m. . 11:42pm. 12:39 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today .. 4:41 Sun, tomorrow 4:41 7:36 4:45pm. 1:54am. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1932, Average. Record. Janu 4 35 7.09 82 Februny 684 '84 March 884 '91 April . 9.13 May 10.69 June 10.94 July 10.63 Augu: 1441 Seplember . 10.81 October ... 857 November .. December .. 7.56 Bets. 7:35 Btations. | Abut'\e Tex —In the Circuit Court here yesterday Al Jucdge Robert B. Peter passed an order | declaring Ray Greer, 15, to be the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Blackburn of Burtonsville, this county, and changing his name to Ray Ansil of the Blackburn household for a long time. Attorney Kenneth Lyddane of Rockville represented the petitioners. \ Church to Hold ann Fete. TAKOMA PARK, Md., June 15 (Spe- | cial) —The annual lawn Blackburn. The boy has been a member ‘ & I Columbt; © Denver, Colo... Detroit, Mich fete of the K Takoma Park Baptist Church will be | 1o, held on the church lawn here Prid from 5 to 7 pm. The dinner will be | followed by a showing of a 45-minute | motion picture program. Proceeds from | the event wiil be used to help curtail | the church building debt. Insect pests are damaging frult in B this ceason. COOL. su'MfiR SUITS Charge It! $ 1 O Up Pay as EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Convenient m\\\\\\\\\\\\“\ Established 1900 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2 The Funeral Chapel Service That Is Distinctive But Not Expensive Minimum |_Complete Funeral Llncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast Q“m\\\\\\\\‘\\““\‘\ CHAMBERS | Gives ad s\\\\\“W\‘\ | Portiand. Me Philagelphin Phoenix. Ariz P.ttsburgh. Pa Portland, Oreg. Prcloudy 0.08 B 10 0.06 Cloudy B 00 86 76 T TR Paris, Prance Vienna, Ausiria Havan ‘olon, WILL ADDRESS CLASS Earl Jenkins of Maryland U. to 125 Speak at Riverdale High. Specfal Dispatch to The Star RIVERDALE, Md., June 15— | Jenkins of the University of Mary will address the graduating class of the local school this evening when diplomas will be awarded to the following Milton Crosswhite, Daphne Montgom- | ery, James T. Gowen, Dorothy Camp- bell, Mary E. Crosswhite, Helen Lisen- bee, Olin 8. Kennedy, Josephine Des- | kin, Winifred Simms, Johnnie Crown, A $350 Couch Casket funeral—the full* funeral, $195. Shipping funerals, | complete, as low as $65. We have a wonderful funeral, cars and all, only $75. The Greater Chambers Co. Largest in the City Main Office Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. | Phone COL 0432-0433-0157 Phone or write your ad- dress. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of -How J| We Do I[ to serve man. other is an obligat personal attentiveness. HON" Funeral S. Govt. Undertake: Liscensed in States of | Burns, Richard Thomas, and Sol | Willlam Williford, Homer R. Stutsman, Eleanor Darnall, John Mallett, John W. Bush, James C. Calfee, Robert A. Sar- ton, Alma Perkins, Virginia MacMich- ael, Marsh Moy, Edward Arthur, Thel | ma Zier, Edward Lienhard, Mervin D. George Du- guid, C. Raymond Embrey, Leonard | Woynicz and Lout.le Steiner. WILL IS PROBATED Sandy Spring Woman Leaves Es- tate to Nephews and Sister. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, June 15—The | will of Miss Bettie “Baker of Sandy Spring, which has been admitted to -grubate in the Orphans’ Court here, equeaths {0 her nephew, Clark F. | Brown of Washington, $200; her niece, Mary Baker Gramm, $100; her nieces. Margaret E. Brown, Rebecca Baker and Mabel Charlton Carr, and her nephew Malcolm R. Brown, $25 each, and the home and furniture to her sister, Mrs. Margaret O. Brown, who is also left the residue. The instrument was executed | November 17, 1924, and names Frod- erick L. Thomas of Sandy Spring cx- ecutor. MAN must serve Nature as Nature is rdade Each obligation to an- ion to one’s self. Many people we have served say that we meet every obligation with courtesy, sincerity and NORTH 3815 W. ERNEST JARVIS CO., INC. @hureh 1432 YOU STREET N.W., PRIVATE AMBULANCE ers Marviand and Virpinia Citizens Planning Burglar Alarm to Protect Property Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., June 15.—A move is on foot among the citizens at Shen- andoah, near the Page County line, to install & joint burglar-alarm sys- tem. The alarm will not only sound in warning, but will indicate which place has been entered. The movement started as the re- sult of repeated petty burglaries which have taken place in Shenan- doah recently. ROSSLYN CIVIC LEAGUE 0. K’S BRIDGE APPROACH Committee Is Named to Urge Ex- tension of Wilson Boulevard Before County Board. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Va., June 15—Informed that County Manager Roy 8. Braden is in favor of such a route, the Rosslyn Precinct Civic League went on record last night as favoring the extension of Wilson Boulevard for an approach to the Arlington Memorial Bridge. In an effort to hasten action on the profect, Dr. Victor Meyers, president, appointed the following committee to appear before the meeting of the county board on Saturday to express the views of the association: C. F. Rauth, chair- man; J. R. Gibson, Pred O. Lake, C. H. Greathouse and Dr. Meyers Clarendon Women to Meet. CLARENDON, Va., June 15 (Special). —Mrs. Wallace Radcliff of Washington will be the principal speaker at the business meeting of the Women's Soclety of the Clarendon Presbyterian Church, which will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the church. Mrs. Radcl subject will be “House and Garden.” Wnll Hold Sock Socnl WALKERS CHAPEL, Va., June 15 (Special) —A committee of Walkers Chapel Church has plans completed for a sock social to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the church. An entertain- ment program to be presented will in- clude a Bicentennial play and musical offerings. Long-Distance Order Phoned. The first telephone call from Scot- | land to South Africa was made recently | when 3 Glasgow fruit broker rang up | | vineyard proprietor in Cape Province | | to place an order for grapes. Births Reéérted. Robert A and er{A Griest. boy. orn Cannon, boy. o Logan, boy. Angelo a Ma! Z Kurt A and amm Coeinz. bos on o Botene. boy o Euta M Hey. o V. and Anna Loving. boy Iy L and Dorothy L Becker. boy ciyn M. Parker. box. Sid ADDIE. V adley. girl and Evelsn E. Len b Dirie1 A “and F\rlffl V. leds wirl. Isadore and Betty Lebowitz. d Lena Dodd. girl e "Queen. sin rence £ and Gwerdolyn Builer. girl, Louis ‘and, Beatrice | Hickens, Willie d Rosalie Gldirey Qulse Battle. “be William ang Lovise clare bo;” Chester and Dorothy Moo Willim ¥~ ard Thelma 3 Themu boy. Marnage Lxcenses. James M. Jong 201 Warren st. ne. and Desiree ‘M. 420 1220 Duncan st. Morgantown. W. Newton. ' 20. Oxon Hill. E. L _Alderton Childs. 24. 26. 2121 New York ave. m. 22, 1505 8pring bl.: 2. 5a2's 3rd st and | R Sistace W Myer. Va Jand Jennie Nt _Grabiil. %o, "Eikemoor. Ma Rev. 'W. uau 10th st.. 100 10th st and Fran- | Rev. L. I | 1364 G st RETRPY A 2. 1312 Conn. ave. 22. Minneapolis. W. Tolso easant, zn wns‘ t g K Qsa"nto( 3'0 1734 1th st and gort(hy Elefstades. i Rev.J. R tz, 27, rmuaelpm an et A!g:m-?fu 20. “Harrisburs. Pa.: nie. Roogévelt A Thompson, 26, 1838 \mh st.. and Nellle: C.' Jackson. ve.: Rev. W. B Botensen. "‘,",?a““nu ham, 7. and Minn : | negln ol se. | 9" Sumner rd R % Holmes. 2. 200 H st mmmm Wood. 20. 484 Locust ct.: Westras. S Deaths Reported. Emma F. Mullineaux, 82, 721 Florida ave. ¥ , 74, 1205 Lamont l! 6§ 1388 Inera aertis, 255, “Home for aed and In- wmmr B, Creecy. 44. 1S9 4ih &t . 40, 1404 12th o £l oy sajlin w ital sw. and Rev. W. as. 46. Gallinger Hospital. j:fissuxé‘gl'u!l 46. Georgetown l'{mm!fl 44, 515 2d s Wiliam . ORueh 4t 1101 Plerce. Court. Infantof O N thd " Luciie “‘simmons. R LOST ANIMALS apoly v Animal Rescue Lo i O st nw _North,_5730. Books, lost at P ease Teturn OOCH. 4 pearls; Keep- — near soulhd oot of c-p?fal Tuesday Teward. Pot. 4044. 10 Fla. ave. n.., 3. fan, from 105 Carroll ave, c"‘ o Parke Md. Phone Columbia 8003 iadys, Tong, dark biug Silk. in shop. 51011‘ dnut‘nzu Tuesdsy p.m. Reward. AND S oo FRone Rorts BE1. M4 ol gmm o 800 NoYn Care: FIN-LD- : SN sl oot At o M;_—__—— R L Soip P v e T B d cey, Draft- Return to '“u Pt tion, Buresu ricy ure. URNAL ENTRY 13x7 in., Baturday Ao icinity com G m: con- tains’ gas station oo ing records. Small revard. Frida; amro: o Wood Fitirdp's “or Fainis Roval. 8000, Rew: N, pink cameo. Frida Tthrap’s: or Falals, Roy Harvard st n Wood reward. rocmnobx com.mm!h es in green case, reward. _Call " of eyeglass- e jtreet Tuesday, dir 2618 after s pm: B s Dept snm RIS ek ill_please keep money, return ocketuook 'to Lensbursh's information gosk. | TCHEL, _brown. coptaining Other personal effects. on JaY Sinday bejween 6 and 7 Eme: MRS. BENNETT DUE HERE | Viola Gentry Flying Her to City to Bee Hoover. Piloted by Miss Viola Gentry, noted woman fiyer, who recently recovered from a crash which left her an invalid for many months, Mrs. Floyd Bennett, widow of the hero of the first North Pole flight, will fly here tomorrow to present to President Hoover a copy of her book on the life of Bennett. Mrs. Bennett and Miss Gentry are expected to land at Washington-Hoo- ver rt at 11 o'clock. They will visit the White House at 12:30 and will place a wreath on the grave of Floyd Bennett in Arlington National Ceme- i tery tomorrow -nemoon LANE RITES TODAY Wife of Washington Broker Died at Kensington Home Monday. By a Staff Correspendent of The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., June 15.—Fu- neral services for Mrs. Charles W. Lane, who died at her home here Mondsay, were held at the residence today by | Rev. Thomas D. Windate, rector of | Christ'’s Episcopal Church, and inter- | ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Lane, & member of the Mont- gomery County Social Service League and an active worker in church circles, was born in Washington, but had lived here for the pest 14 years. She was t.he dnu[hm of the late George W. ln addition to her husband, who is a broker with offices in Washington, Mrs. Lane is survived by her mother, two sisters, Mrs. Clarence N. Walker of Kensington and Mrs. Harry Irion of Washington, and a brother, Maj. F. C. | Evans, also of Wuhmnon OIarha of «,hanka LANCASTER. ESTE nd sincere than relatives, friends beautifui floral t pathy extended to daughter and sisi CASTER LUCAS. JAMES. The family of the late JAMES LUCAS wish to thank their many | friends for the beautiful floral tributes, kind expressions of sympathy and serv- ices rendered at their recent bereavement. THE PAMILY. Beaths. ALEXANDER, PAUL FRANKLIN. On Mo: day. June 13,1938, a his Tesidence, 2008 st nw. PAUL' FRANKLIN, beloved ( 2d of Mary G Alexanger " Reguiem s at St. Paul’s Church. 15th and V sts. | % Thiraday. Juve 16 st 30 ‘s T Terment Cedat il Cemeters ALLNUT, RICHARD W. Suddenly Tuesda: June 14, 1932, at his residence 1335 Ha yard st nw RICHARD W ALLNUT b late resider 2:30 pm. loved husbane of Services | il be heid ot 'h Gay. Sune 16 at Cedar Hill Cemetery BARNHOLT. JAMES W. on Tuesday, June 14, 1992 JAMES W infa 3 red Barnhol the residence of his Skidmore, Thursday moraing, June 16, at 9 acl Interment Mount Olivet. BECKE, EDWARD F. Tuesday. .vune 1932, "at Sivley Hospital EDWARD F. loved husband of se Becke and Frances Kicker Al ice Thterment clock. | d“Triends are invited. - Inger- Tuesday BE | ral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Pri- day. Jule 17. at 8°30 am. thence to the | Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church. where | il be said at 9 am. Interment 1 nt Olivet Cemetery | N. On Tuesday. 9:1 the home of his & Fox Station, A: .'omd moomoo T June . from Ives' chapel. ferment Coluribia’ Gardens Comeresy 15§ BOWMAN. HENRIETTA. The Young Ladies' Immediate Relie{ Association notified of the death of Mrs. HENRIETTA BOJMAN. who died in New York June MINNIE CONAWAY. President; ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec CLARKE. NELLIE W. On 'mesdu June 14, 1932, At the residerice of her daughter, 505 Florida _ ave, CLARK iley e ate Natice of funeral her Wigs DepArted lgsz. & Butler. ‘, JAMES bz, lite June 13, . at his o1 Tesse. “Juilis “and. Heryord Mrs. Alletta Haw- r a_Holmes and_Julius Crowe. ., and a host two broth- a_sister, pastor. willam S, Interment L\ncnln S, Sud. UNTLEROY, LUCY J. On Saturday. June | . 1932. at’ Fhiladelphia. Pa. LUCY J.. ife of Lewis Paunticroy ahd 5. ou mony Cemetery Priday. June 1 GIBBONS. ALMA. On 1932 at_her 1esidence. ALMA GIEBON! funeral home, 389 R. I. of funeral later HARDING, FRANK E. Monday Jure n 1932, at his residence. 2340 Mount View B! se. FRANK E.. beloved husband of Lula E 'Harding (nee Reed) and father Harry F. Harding and beloved son of A: nie n nera invited.” Thterment Glenwood Cem HARNDEN. ENCS WILLARD. Wednesday. June 15.°1932 at his residence. 224 Adams st.n. WILLARD, beloved husband of Catherine M. Harncen and father of Enos W. and Doris Harnden and son of Enos S Harnden. Remains resting at V. W. Chambers’ Co. funeral home. 1400 . Notice df funeral later. GIA. On ‘uesday. June 14. 3. at Gwrlelo\n University Hospital. GEORGIA HILL, beloved wife of Arthur Hill. She is also _survive and John West: a siste: ells, niece. Agnes Brown. dluvfl many ' other tives Tuesday. June 14. N st nw. ave n.w Nfluce of HURLEY, CHARLE Wed- Tesday. June at 8:15 am. CHARLES W beloved husband Of Luvents Hiuries wnd dbomes father o Mrs. H. F. Voigt end Charles R. and Wal ter L. Hurley, Funeral from his late resi. dence. 4401 Monigomery ave., Bethesda, Md., Friday. June 17. at 2 p.m. Relatives atérment Suddenly. Mount 16 on JE OWA okt -l hl: Feaidence. 2 HOWAKD JEFFER ovil nd of the late o chinie TeRomson 1ototus tend of Mrs. Minnie Hawkins, Georglanna and Coyal ® Jefferson He Siso leaves many other Telaiives and Irjends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funersl chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. .. until 'sday * afternoon: °there- after at Morning Star Lodge Eiks' Home, Isth and Que sts. n.w. Funeral Thursday. June 16, at 8 p.m. from Metropolitan Bapust Chturch. * Taierment ‘bort Royal, Va. Members of Morn. nemun 1 0% Sors ther HOWARD 3. Zurhorst's mwfl'vnm. 01 lu;m&nim s, Bervices brothe i in st nw. June 17, at 8:30 ah.” . thence to St. Paul's Chur:h ‘15th and Vsll n.w.. where mass will be offered at 9 ng'(“t:! rel of Rela- ives and fri g snd G Bemetery: -\Gll!l’:.. SUSAN lm n Tuesday morning. June 14, i rularm( 1673 Columbi: HARRIETT. wi e, W Thurstas June 10 sl Interment ' Glenwood Cemetery. HONTAS G. On June Eplscopsl Eve; Ear ‘abd ed’ wit «Mrm Mockabee, Re- ":nu';w'- ""‘.fi"mm:';” wil- June 16, at 3 mufi" .m h#nrmns‘-n | CLIFFORD, EX Ber ruldqnce. i T3 3 mains st Prasier’s . ave. n.w. Notice Entered into eternal rest on Tyesday, June 1. 1932 residence. 308 B s MARY E. PU. Gevoted mother of Mary P Bevérly. 2lso leaves son-in-law, grandchildren, g * ivsral nme of funeral later. Pl«lll'» IAIY - - other reiatives and many friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines, funeral chapel '3rd aad Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral SHANKS, DOLLY ELLEN. ate G, Shanks Funeral from her daughter's residence on Thursday, June 16, at 1 - held Interment Ebenezer Cemetery, Va THOMPSON, LEWIS L. Suddenly. on Tues- day, June 14. 1932. LEWIS L. beloved hus- band'of Mary B 8, Thompson of 468 16t st Funeral services and inierment Please do not send flowers. CATHERINE _ELIZABE: Tyesday. June 1 - - Bmith Welch, other of Mr. John W Welh, Mrs. Ida Ban. ford; grandmother of Mrs. E. M. Colbert. Mr. Edward G. Beagle, My, Harvey Beagle and Mr. E M. Sanford L from the sbove residence on Friday: Jame 1 B Tatives ‘and friends are ihvited, aterment Congressiona) Cemetery. " o In Memoriam II'.‘:CKQW‘;EIJ. llC: PEVDI{IYOV In sad LUCY‘ dPI.:DLfi;rONh BLACK\)K ¥ ‘-:n’o Sine 1. rois three years ago today, Dtfifl:’oc:mg lolvlrl us. 0l er from my hand, nm; her be the hu‘mlo lllnll to the promised land. HER HDSEAND FRED B. BLACKWELL. BREMERMAN. REBA E. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, E. BREME] 7o departed this life two years ago today. June 15, 1930. Gone, dear Reba. gone forever, How I miss your smiling face: you left me to remember ie on earth can take your place. A hanpy home I once enjoved How sweet the memory st Byt death ha left a ‘loae HEP LO I” “HUSBAN v \G HLSBAND CHARLES R BREMERM, In sad but loving devoted motk who_departed this years ago today. June 15. 1028, THE FAMILY MA D. mbrance of eur A D CLIFFORD four CHARLES E. In sa; membrance of our dear hu ther. CHARLES E. FERGUSON, ieft us 15 years ago today. June 15, LOVING 'WIFE AND DAUGHTER! In but lov. band and N, who 1917, s, loving re- usband. BEN- ¥ho deparied this ay, June 15, 1930. A wonderful husband, father a One who was better, God neve: A onderful worker, 50 loval and true— One in HIS mn: VIETO CHILDR! HOLLAND, rnu ARD. W a6 foday. June is." 1650 Safe in the arms of Jesus. Safe on His gentle breast JONES. SARAH G. In memo sister, SARAH G. 'JON who left us three years aco today, June 15, 1929. The love and lost has gone before And waits for us on the of our dear JONES, SARAH G. I membrance of my di mot! G. JONES. who left me suddenly three years ago todzy, June 15, 1929, . the shock severe, IDA L. In of our dear mother. vho passed away June 15, 193 The world m:\ chang: loving remembrance IDA L. WILLIAMS, two years ago today, from year to year From memory LOVING DAUG:! WILLIAMS, IDA RD. In lov ‘{%ERS IDA AND ROSE * embrance of our be- Tored motner. Toa L WILLL h away 1wo vears ago ‘mf nephew BERNARD ZEGOWITZ H !f: CHILDREN, PEGGIE, ELSIE AND WITZ. BERNARD F. In loving re- of our dear son and nephew. ARD F. ZEGOWITZ. who passed 3 5t in our home Which never can be filled MOTHER. FATHER, AUNT IDA. * 1L EAST CAPITOL ST. urh Lincoln 0872, Joseph F Bu-chs Sons 3034 M St. N, Fgine wes ome LM GAWLER CO “TFuneral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER 04 M_St. NW. —410._4 " GEO. W. WlSE " CO. (W. F. TAYLOR) 2900 M ST. N.W. West_ 0138 V"LVSPEARE_CO_ Neither the successors to nor connected the original Doese entablian- . 1009 H St. WL W DEAL & CO. 816 H ST NE LINCOLN 8200. stablished 1876 JOHN R WRIGHT CO. 1337 _10th St. N.W.__Phone North 0847 WILLIAM H SCOTT 409_8th L!NCOLN oS0 i V\ILI 1—X\l I.I,IIES SONS, LI\L\I‘\IORIL“ 332 PA_ AVE_ NW___ N/ NATIONAL 1384, 1388, ~ Frank Geier’s Scns Co. L33, SEYENTE Rlohane National 2473 N —— JOSEPH G SONS Established 1850 O 78034 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtionzl 5512-5513 | NO BRANCH OFFICE l FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER Ionsn!‘! lr"l’lcr;:'ionlrgg\’l':"svfi'r A:l‘ Evenings o-l:a Sundays Eye Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Frompt Aste Dellvers e FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up For Funerals By Wire Anywhere