Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1932, Page 9

AMERICAN PRELATE PAID SIGNAL HONOR Archbishop Curley to Cele- brate Solemn Pontifical High Mass in Dublin. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 25.—A signal honor was conferred on American Catholicism | today when Archbishop Michael J. Curley was selected to celebrate the sol- emn pontifical h! climax and conclude the Eucharistic Congress tomorrow, “I can only that this is a very| moving recognition of the premier see of America," the archbishop said when he had been informed of his selection. He characterized the congress as the greatest demonstration of faith hz ever had seen. was Chlldren's day. Some 150,000 of them gathered in Phoenix Park at noon when Archbishop Kelly of | Sydney celebrated pontifical mass. | | It was a service of great dignity, but | it lacked some of the graveness of the | previous assemblages at the park lt-‘ tended by adults. Before the beginning of the mass Boy Scouts displayed their spirits by doing pole-vaulting stunts, | During the service the vast crowd of | children was disciplined and reverent. | Cardinal Lauri, the papal legate to the | congress, presided over the services. | Among the American prelates present KAHN on 7th St. Established 34 Years Established 34 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair to see near and far). Best lenses made. Sold regularly $15. Special price Monday and Tuesday KAHN S 750 IICAL CO. Between F and G Streets TO THE PUBLIC:— It is our purpose to convey to the people of Washington what the Deal Funeral Home actually means to those who are interested in a Funeral Service that is conducted with quiet and dignity, which are the important factors so essential to our profession. /-\\./ THE SUNDAY Cardinal O'Connell | chiid was granted an days. MA‘ the cardinal legate blessed the children in the Pflp@s name he told them they were the “pride and hope of the Catholic Church,” and asked their prayers for the holy father. As he passed along the alsles he wes greeted by shrill cheers and the chil- dren stood stiffly aL attention. ALTAR BOYS T0 HOLD OUTING AT SEASIDE St. Patrick’s Church Organisation Announces Annual Event for Tomorrow. Altar boys of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church will hold their annual outing tomorrow at Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach. Father Joseph D. Amon will be in charge of the party. A program of athletic events and games has been arrangzd for the youngsters. St. Joseph's Catholic Church has arranged to send a party of 50 boys to camp at Chesapeake Beach every Fri- day throughout the Summer. Each group of the boys will spend & week at St. Joseph's camp at North Beach. A’ large church plenic was held at| Seaside Park yesterday, when members of a half dozen Disciple of Christ Church Sunday schools, their relatives a ends, numbering in all about 3,000, spent an enjoyable day at the beach. Inter-Sunday school athletic contests and gmw< rmtured the day. Bankruptcies in Eg\pt are fewer than a_year ago. COOL SUMMER SUITS | Chargz It! Pay as ‘10 Convenient Up EISEMAN'S 7th &F Ww. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road | Col. 0464 | Adams 10341 This we know is the wish of every family. The Deal Funeral Home with painstaking care has so successfully brought this about for more than Twenty years. Price is important and we feel that the Public should know about the reasonable charges of the Deal Funeral Home in these columns from time to time, as has been our custom since 1909, when we i originated a complete Funeral for modest price; we will state Funeral facts which are found at the Deal Funeral Home. In our long period of service to the people of Washington our records reveal thousands of families so ably taken care of by the Deal Funeral Home. Surely there must be a reason! Don't hesitate to call us when in need of our service. ANY FUNERAL. Yours v ery truly, We quarantee to save you money on THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME, By W.'W. DEAL. {gh mass which will were Cardinal Hayes of New York ud o s of ml Paid ngh Honor l¢% STAR, WASHINGTON, ARCHBISHOP CURLEY. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, American Jewish Congress, Willard Hotel, all day. Garden_party, “"Alva Belmont House, tary of the Chinese legation, speaker. FUTURE. Luncheon, Alpha Delti Phi Fratern- Ity, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Field day, University Club, Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, tomorrow, 2 pm. Our 23 Years’ Experience Leads Us to Believe That We Are WASHINGTON'S LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTOR —A Bold Statement— We have lived up to this statement since 1909 when we originated our complete funeral for a modest price, we intend to maintain this lead by our high standard of service and quality. FUNERAL FACTS $75 For a Complete Funeral Casket any color, plate en- graved with name, No. 1 outside pine case, embalming by com- petent men, washing, dressing and shaving if necessary, ad- vertising of notices, hearse, two Cadillac limousines, rugs, chairs, scarf for the door, removing from hospitals or home and all neces- sary services that are so well known at the DEAL FUNER. HOME. NO EXTRAS. DEAL does any funeral for less. Visit our show rooms before you make any decision. A word to the wise is sufficient. DEAL FUNERAL HOME INC. Lin. 8200-8201 For Reference Ask Your Nelghbor | m. Dr. Ken-Fhen Weigh, Secre- | D. C., JUNE 26, ‘PRUPERTY OWNERS TU GET FREE ADVICE Enlarged Washington Pro- gram Organization to Offer Valuable Service. Arrangements for the merging and | co-ordinating of the recognized and important business improvement ac- tivitles of the District and the Wash- ington trading area were announced yesterday by the Property Improvement and Business Co-operation Committee of the District The enlarged “Washington program” Ims enlisted the services of the organiz- | | ed engineers and architects of the Di: | trict and as a result free, disinterested | | and competent advice is to be rendered | to all property owners on any problems relating to property repair or improve- ment. ‘The expanded program is designed to answer questions on property repair and | improvements, including matters of | zoning, investment, engineering, archi- tecture and finance. No Fee Charged. “All property owners in the Wash- ington area are invited to submit their problems,” the announcement of Property Improvement Committee con- tinued. “This service has nothing to sell. Any property owner will receive competent professional advice given in his interest and for his protection. fee will be charged for consulting ad- vice.” For the convenience of the property owner the Washington program organ- | ization is to open cffices, the location | to be announced later. There competent | men will be in attendence from 8:30 a.m. | to 6 p.m., each contributing his service | to the interest of the property owner, | the announcement continued. The Washington Society of En- gineers, working in co-operation with | the American Engineering Council, re- cently started an intensive efort to | uncover prospective architectural and | engineering projects which could be | begun quickly and be of general bene- [fit. This activity is headed by Dr. Frederick H. Newell, chairman of the employment comm: of the Wash- | ington Society of Engineers. Stimulating Property Repairs. The Property Improvement and Busi- ness Co-operation Committee, already |in action on the “Washington pro- |gram,” is directing its efforts to | stimulate new interest in the recon- ditioning and Tepairing of property through co-operation with the property owner. H. G. Outwater is chairman of this group and also director of ‘orgnmnuon of the national committee | which is carrying out the recondition- ing and repairing program of the President’s Conference on Home Build- ing_and Home Ownership The Work Creation Committee, a subsidiary of the Ristrict Committee on Unemployment, dealing with the indi- vidual job, is headed by E. G. Bliss, general commercial manager of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. | “The Greater Washington program now is under one staff direction, ope ating from an office in the Shoreham Building. Wide Support Given. | ating under the “Washington program the following District organizations have it is announced: | The Washington Board of Trade, the Wwashington Chamber of Commerce, Greater National Committee, Better Business Bureau, the Washington Chap- | ter of American Institute of Arc ts, the Washington Society of Civii Engi- | neers, the National Subcommittee of the President’s Conference on Home Build- ing and Home Ownership and | United States Chamber of Commerce. | The Joint Executive Committee is composed of Merle Thorpe, editor Na- tion’s Business, as chairman, and Wil- liam F. Ham, president Washington Railway & Electric Co.; E. G. Bliss, manager C. & P. Telephone Co.; George B. Fraser, vice president Washington | Gas Light Co.; J. H. Hanna, president | Capital Traction Co.; Oliver Owen | Kuhn, managing editor The Evening | Star; 'Aubrey E. Taylor, managing edi- tor Washington Post. English is supplanting Irish as the language of Athlone, Irish Free, State. Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service 11 Our work ss to create bea those wwho turn to us in time of need. to the unavoidable thoughtfulness and These are the principles that ization the confidence and re: who have called on us through our ma And we have at all times sho Ryan service, 'TPerfm Iy appointed fumeral home. These essentials are offered without extra v attendant. tlmwr. For our complete 1700-1701. utiful and nn/nmlmlvl. mem- We strive and dominant of grief- sympathetic understanding. have won for the Ryan organ- cct of the many thousands ears of service. wn that any family can afford note Music sf desired. funeral prices, call Atlantic James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. are nai Service. Real sympathy serve to the utmos THE pnhwnys to a man’s home and heart med ‘Courtesy, comes from perfect under'taud- ing. Real Sim:cm;y comes from a desire to PHONE NORTH 3818 W. ERNEST JARVIS CO., INC. Funeral Chureh 1432 YOU STREET N.W. PRIVATE AMBULANCE U. S. Govt. Undertakers for Colored Sailors Director Phone . Atlantic 1700-1701 Sincerity and d Sol Licensed in States of Maryland and Virginia 1932— the | No | In addition to the committees oper-| pledged their support and sponsorship, | the | PART ONE. | | l THE WEATHER l | | { ably showers today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate southwest winds. Maryland—Cloudy, probably showers in temperature. Virginia—Local thundershowers to- day and probably tomorrow; not much | change in temperature. West Virginia—Local _thundershow- ers today and probably tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Report Until 10 P, Midnight 63 2am. . 4am. |6 am |8 am |19 am Highest ago. 80. | Lowest, 58, 4:00 am ago, 60. . Saturday. noon. pm.. pm... 6 p.m. pm 0 pm yesterday. 93, 5:00 yesterday. Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Tomorrow. % 2:56 a.m. |Low . = ¥ 9:468m. 3:19 pm 9:46 pm. The Sun and Moen. Rises. Sun, today 4:43 Sun, tomorrow 4:44 Moon, today.. 12:04a.m. 1:04 pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour alfter sunset. Rainfall, ital (current month to date): Average. Record. 3.55 7.09 '82 3 ‘84 9 February March April | May June | July 89 '00 November Dece! m‘)?r El Paso. Galveston, Bortiand " e Portland. Oreg. 8alt Lake cny u-n uis, Mo ofun : Vicksbure. * N WASHINGTON. D. G.0 Sorority Head Named KANSAS CITY, June 25 ().—Dorothy Paton, Ann Arbor, Mich.. was elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical organization, at its convention here yesterday. Other officers elected were Helen Mueller, Appleton, Wis., vice president; Alma _Geiser, Cincinnati, secretary; Ada Britton, Philadelphia, treasurer; Helena Redewell, San Francisco, editor; Louisa Wicker Allensworth, Atlanta, alumnae officer. Births Repor!ed The following births have been reported fo the Health Department in the last 3¢ ours David W. and Verna Erickson. boy. Gus and Margarite Bechas. boy. Tenatius and Frances Tamorria, boy, Sam and Mary Perticone. girl. Ray L. and E. Smith. girl Paul R. and Helen Neff. girl. Harry and Katle Moormag, irl, . ‘and Florence Gi Villiam “and Flossie Summers, Bernard E. and Mary Shrieder. boy. Elmer and Eleanor Barrett. bo: Ransom R, and Marv A. Gibso James and Anes Wilson. girl. ~ - League, O o P North LOST. BILLFOLD—Black. on Friday niehl, st. between I and K. Re: Gil(EC PIN. Soli,_warounded pearls; near Capitol or in taxi 1ith. Reward. Address Box office. R RIS e ¥ CHAIN, diamond and platinum. with lor- gnette. Lost Priday. June 24. somewhere in Mt. Pieasant, bet. Soidiers” Home and 18th st. n.w. Very liberal reward. Call Col. 2190, COLLEGE RING—Man's, Georgetown. 19281 wash room Shoreham Bids. Reward. Call North 4974-W. DOG, German D to_the name of EYEGLASSES, or 14th st. Phone 257. a0 an 0862 hy “small evening of 500-E, Star ag No, §T88; answers 05_H_sf D ial T Please notify Mrs. C. 1. Fox, West_Palls_Church. PIN—Kappa Alpha Th kite shape, name on Dac! taxi from the Albemarle, Thursday. Phone 0. 2963. _Reward v initials ¥ 8 Vermont 26 Phi_Chi Fraternity on_back: reward iy rue North 8832, cen. in Harris b and_ Yith ‘on F. Distriot 7549 st._s.w. SUTTCASE, black. ¢al . gold | g W Lost on street {rom automobile el 2m 1809 Sist st mow. Rew g WIRE-HAIRED ERRIER, WO T black ear, about 11 mos. old; reward. Clev. 6400 Apt. 118. 3L WRIST WATCH, platin ond; “Ree Zug® engraved 'on back. ' Liberal reward. Addr 492-E. Star office. CHAMBERS Gives C. ve. etween 1401 327 1ith Sai 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 The Greater Chambers Co. Largest in the City Main Office Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. NW. Phone COL 0432-0433-0157 Phone or write your ad- dress. We will send tifwl cat € 0] We Do'th, oo District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob-! today and tomorrow; not much change | Monthly rainfall in inches in the Cap- | 69‘ 86 | IRAILROAD VETERAN, JESSE T. CARR, DIES B. & 0. Employe, 54 Years, Bcgnn | Service at 20—Given Gold Medal in 1928, | | 1 | | Jesse T. Carr, 74, one of the old| school of . railroad men, who had been | with the Baltimore & Ohio Railway | | almost 54 years, died Friday at his resi- dence, 1801 Calvert street, after a short | illness. | When the Union Station was erected Mr. Carr was offered the position at its | head, but declined, preferring to re-| main in the employ of the B. & O. and taking charge of the road's (rrlght_ yard here. He later became a clltm clerk. On Pebruary 14, 1926, when he had been with the road 50 years, C. W. Gal- loway, vice president of the railroad, | who started railroading under Mr. Carr, | | made a special trip to Washington to | present him a gold medal on behalf of the railroad. At the same time he was | presented a gold button by the old em- | ployes of the railroad for his long ervice. | Funeral services will be held tomorrow | at 11 a.m. at the home of his daughter | Mrs. Edna Carr Bowyer, 416 Farragut street. Burlal will be In Glenwood Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Clara Carr; two daughters, Mrs. Bowyer | and Miss Jessle Carr, and two grand- | children, Jesse and Ernestine Bowyer. Former D. C. Resident Dies. Albert E. Lewis, 59, a former resident of Washington, died at his home in St. Petersburg, Fla., last Saturday, accord-| ing to word received in this city. Mr.| Lewis left this city about six years qo.( He was bumd \{ondfls Deaths Reported | | The following deaths have been reported | fo the Health' Department n the last 24| honrs Caroline Charles. 88, 459 Luray bl | Eva Helena Rabe, 76. 937 15th st. se. | Jesse Thomas Carr, 14, Beacon Apta " | Marie M. Bricker, 73. 118 Willlam Patrick Corcoran, dom (‘M‘-cr" W. Gibbons, ney pl. n.e , 3630 Win- | 72, Gallinger Hos- it Caroline Kullman, 63, St. Elizabeth’s Hus-' lliam P. Lambert, 56, 2438 Monroe st. | George Larkin, 53, 1105 G st. s William Edv M H sfchinison. 52, 1280 Biadensburg - i mer Penton. '43. Tuberculosis Hospital. Edson H. Babbitt. 48. Gallinger Hospital. | piCharies M. McNulty, 37, Walter Reed Hos- oLeroy Dixon, 36. United States Mt Bowell 23, Emergenc Hospital Phyllls Scott, 20 days, Children’s Hospital. | Leonard H. Duffell, 12 hours, Columbia Hospital | Rosa' Brivie, 69, St Ellsaveth's Hospital. | Levi Lawrence Fowler. 62, e | | \ \mn Susan Whitlock, 57, 2432 17 557 Walter Reea Fos- 50, en route Sibley Hos- 29, Preedmen's Hospital P 'r-d Colston, P! Witiam Jones, | Hnueiling. VAN WORMER. OTIS G. W. A Fraser| mp. No. 14, Woodmen of 'the World unveil the monument of the late S N_WORMER, S: Barnabas’ Cemetery, 19 Oxon Hill, M., 30 p.m. WILLIAM H. DALKIN, Sec.. 26 Breuths. BAILEY. GERTRUDE W. Departed this life on Priday, June 24, 1932, at 11:15 ¢ her Tesidence. 1521 P st nw. une 2 :30 p.m., from gresational Church. 17th and P sts. Relatives ‘and friends invited. Iaterment at Woodlawr Cemetery. BIGHAM. ALICE. On Thursday. June 33 spital. Freedrien 03pi Bigual, dcvoied wite of Edsar Bighem: mother of urice and r PBigham, Guughter ot Wiliam and Eleanor Fieloher. | Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvi funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w.. until 4 Pm. Baturday.’ June 25, hereafter at her late residence, 1003 49th st. n.e. Puneral Monday, June 27, at 1:30 pm., from Met- ropolitan Buptist’ Churc BRADLEY. MARY JANE. Departed this lI!e on Satiidas. June S5 1035 at -0 A st her residence; 1007 3rd JANE BRADLEY, the joving dgueht Seille and Willim Bradiey and Lisier of Rosie Lane, Lillian ‘Hibler, Martha. Susie and Alice Bradley Marshall. John Willlam C. and Joseph and George P. Bradley. She also leaves to mourn their ‘loss elghi uncles and a host of other rel- atives and friends. Remains resting & Eugene Ford's funeral parlor, 1300 South; Capitol st. Notice of funeral later. 27 BROWN. ALBERTA. Op Friday, June 24. 5:15 pm. ALBERTA BROWN, datghter of Robert M. and ine late Annie E. Brown. sister of George and Clarence Brown, aunt of Juanita, Robert, Leon and Delloris Brown. 'She also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Remalns at her late residence. 407 You st. n.w., after 5 p.m Sunday, June 26. Funeral Tues- day, June 23, at'1 p.m.. from Zion Bap- tist’ Church, ‘P _st. between 3rd and 4'% sts. s.w., Rev. Washington officiating. In- terment Harmony Cemetery. CARR. JESSE T. On Priday. June 24. 19;: at his residence, 51 the Beacon, JESSE T. CARR. beloved husband of Clara B. Carr and father of Jessie B. Carr and Edna Carr Bowyer. in his 75th vear. Funeral services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs, E. P. Bowver, 416 Farragut st ¥, at 11 o'clock sm. On Wednesds t and Mary Beckett of Boston, Mass. also leaves many other _relatives friends.” Remains restiny at the John . Rhines fu pel, Ird and Eye sts: S il Saturday, Juns 25 at fiea_ ot ina renidaacs of har " deu 409 3rd st. s.w. Funeral Sunday, J 26 st 1 p.n. Providence Baptist Church, M’ st. between 4'; and 6th sts. s.w. In- terment Arlington National Cemetery. We will never forget the day The angel of God came down And stole our mother away. 26 ROBERT L. on Saturday, June 25, Washington sanitarium, Takoma DENT. _Funeral e dnushiers residence. Mrs. A Br .’ Bladensburg - and Nash pi Kensington, Md., off Monday. June p.m_Interment Union Cemetery, Rock ville, Md. FOWLER, LEVI L Entered into eternal June 324, 1932, at 3 am. at B8 restdence: 407 3¢ st me. LEVE 1 Surviving are ‘s devoted wite, e A. Fowler; a brother-in-law. Mar- shall Smaliwood, and & godson. Benjarin L, Gorcon and other relatives and trlends. Funeral Monday. Jun from Shilon” Baptist. Chirch: and friends invited. GIBBONS, GEORGE 230 p.m.. Relatives 26 W, Qn Priday. June Sue Pridley. Funeral hambers Co. funeral home, uoo cn-mn st. D.w. on Monday. June a1, .. Taterment’ in (;envt?oaod (Mre, GRAVES, ROSELLE. On June 25 1932. at ‘Washington Home for 'Incurables, RO- SELLE GRAVES, aged 92 years. Remains resting at McGuire's funeral home. Notice f funeral hereafter. IRWIN W. oOn Priday June 34. gt Galinger Hospital, IRW brother af Dr. W, . Huves 'of New York City. Remains at Frazier's fu- jeral home. 349 Rhode Island ave. n.w e 27, &t 2 p.m.. from Frasier's funeral home, 368 Rhode Tsland ave n.w. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. HQRNING, ANNA MARIE. On Friday, June at Providence Hospital. ANNA ORNING (nee Gebhardi). FPu- neral from her late residence. 443 ind st s.e., Sunday, June 26, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hul Cemetery HUTCHISOX. EDWARD M. On 'rnursdm 3, beloved hus- o A atohincn Funeral e ‘hambers Co. Southeast branch parlor. §17 11th st. se., on Sun- day. June 26. at 1 p.m. Bervices at Prot. Estant Bptscopal Church. Forestville, Md. 8t 2'pm. Interment churchyard ceme: 2 b -y tery. Btatha REED. EDWARD SARNOFF. DAVID DAVID, at 1030 am. Fresse s SHIELDS. BLANCH, LANCH SHIE t flowers SK NO! Robert. Ed of Daisy C: A ‘Hm'( . 0. \#rurv On Sat " Par tarium, wussr's WAF ’ g' & Din \Of Harry nmnrn WILLIAM G, On Thurs. 23, M G mbers are requested der of the. agter Wo! s will 9am rment Congressional Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. e WOLFLEY, ELIZABETH F. On Wednesday. 22.°1932. at the home of her daugh- “\irs, Eiizabeth \holflw iermon, Belle F. WOLF- E {nrmzr rzsldent of held from St. Philiv’s Circleville, Ohio, meu, In fl!mnrtam JACKSON, FANNIE M. ving memory Fane 3 JACKS, -nmm this"itfo One yea: Ag6 today; June 26. The mw --s hard, We never thought Oh, the memory she was dead We miss your kinds and cheering With you we spent our happiest da: ©On you. dear mother. we could alwa¥s ded pend HZ‘R m:vm'm CHILDREN. EDMO] RNICE. ELLA AND LORRAINE JA! MEAD. ROBERT J. In sad but loving res membrance of my dear husband. ROBERT J. MEAD, wh3 left us one year ago today. June 26, 1931, The month of Juns is he To'me the saddest of the Fear. T gaw you fading ltke a fower. But could not mi tae shock severe: death as near. that ing we heard Until you were called away W) IFE AND SON. * PINKNEY, AMANDA loving _remem. brance of our dear mother, PINKN] nee_Marlowe), Who deparie this iife. June 26 1922 Mother your face was fairest, Your voice the sweetest and Dest. And your smil> to us the rarest Any one ever possessed. No heart was ever more tender. More_faithful. devoted or tru Love and homage we render Each day of_our lives to_you. SONS AND DAUGHTERS. * SMITH. NTHLA CHRISTINE. In loving re- membrance of cur NIHLA. ‘who left us two years ago today, June 26. 1930. You suffered hours and, davs of pain To wait for cure. but all 1G04 "olors hew what was best. He took you home to Eive you Test: (OTHER AND FATHER. * n FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected -mhl the origtnal 892;1" establishe Fhioze National 2492 St. N.W, Established 1878 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone North 0M47_ ALFRED B, GAWL LER ALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Cremations Lady attendani 0-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 Chapel 1 Phones ~ WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST, SE. LINCOLN 0530. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA, AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384. 1388, Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW N Kioders Chaver Teieonone National 2473 CHAS. S ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. —____ Phone_Lincol }oseph F erch s Sons 3034 M St. I\ \V LA GAWLER co Phon& West THE LARGEST § ON TN D. G MONUMENTS AND STATUARY Do not base the selection of the family | M¢COO. CHARLES L. On Wednesday. June 23, 1933, at Freedmen's Hospital, CHAR] 1" MeCOB. the. devoted Husband of Catne erine McCoo, father of Thomas and Helen McCoo. brother of Alice Smith and Mary Honday and Willlam M Essel Remains Testing at the W. Ernest 1;{"1 “funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. nterment Gloucester,” Va., Sunday, "2“0"' O'lt;lomlot “cf" AGNES. Wiiliam ‘B. and . Q'Connor (nes Sulivan) in {he 20th ‘year of het see Puneral from the residence of her grand *Connor on Monds 8:30 a uiem mass 2t ‘s Church at 9 o'clock. Rela- tives ~and _friends invited. TInterment Mount Oltvet Cemetery. " Please omi: flowers. 2 | PINNER. BETTIE, On Tuesday. June 21 er residence, 10 R st n.w., BET- R, OB, wite ot the Jate Willls Pingier. in e of the late inner.” loving mother of Mrs. Maddella Wills, She is als survived by n-i two grand- Gavehiers. & sreat-grandson, three ne ews and other relatives and trie peral _Sunday, June 36 from Zion Ba) Ob (ee monument on photographs shown by ped- glers or agents. as you may be deceived. Reduced prices for 30 d Rladensburg . Sears-Rocbuek _____ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. HAFFER " FLORA!, zl PIONI flA[ L3 Eye