Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1932, Page 9

HE EV INING sonic Order. Beside his widow, Mrs. Mina Moore, he is survived by & brother, whose home is in Buffalo, N. Y. Puneral services, to be condut(ed hy Gen, Nelson A.Miles Camp, U.S. W. will be held at his home at 1 p.m. w— morrow, with burial in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. erans and a veteran of the World War as well, died yesterday at his home, 108 East Underwood street, Chevy Chase, Md. A. A. MOORE, VETERAN OF TWO WARS, DIES, 5, s oy and served as adjutant general of Chevy Chase Man Was Past Adju-| tl;ez olragnnlntmn during the term of h e e amteery In 1899 d Spanis! Co K, 42 U. 8. Volunteers, L n the Philippine lslnn(:s lnn(:h:s fieglfl-l 3 menul supply sergeant in i by | Tfantry during the World War. He had been retired for about a year St Arthur A. Moore, past adjutant gen- | from the Interstate Commerce - hswmg‘ggg;g has & movemen P eral of the United Spanish War Vet- mission. He was a member of the Ma- Births Reported. 4 Catherine M. Wright. girl. SISRee 3 and Katherine De Groot. ®irl —_— High Quallty—Low Prices ASCO Customers enjoy the advantage of Highest Quality Foods at money- asco Expcrts select the best—nothing else will do . . . saving prices. Ity at a Saving in your Nearby &5€0 Store. because you always receive Qual taded Cpear Corn 4 °2° 25c W hite Stock your pantry shelves at a saving. Reg. 13c Fancy Wet Pack Reg. 7c prjm Blue Rose Shrimp < 10:|| "Rice Pkg: Fine Quality Table 5 Reg. 5¢ Rock Crystal 2 c Salt Salt Zuede Scientifically Made and Ba 2-1b. bags ked . . . Keeps Sweet and Fresh. Used in Thousands of the Best Homes. Bread Supreme 2 %*15¢ loaves Fresh from the ovens to your table. pound pan “VVictor Bread » The economy loaf—used in thousands of homes Sliced or Unsliced 14-0z. 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J0c e dene 73 aso Mayonnaise 19¢::39¢ |-Sandwich Spread 10° Our Three Favorite Blends—Choose the One That Suits Your Taste .23 33c—23c=10c Saved A heavier blend of excellent coffees. the choice of millions and millionaires, Slect 48 sammitent solioos: o Sheits 8 pioes 7 = 4sc0 Coffee Victor 19q Acme b, 27 Coffee Coffee tos, pleasing A sun different blend of higho erade A mild Dentog” qusiiies. Cotfecs. "Full body—fne favor. 8-0z. e St 5 jar . jar @SCO0 Pure Cider Vinegar 2« 25¢ 4s5c0 Sp]ces (ground or w! hole) can 7c 4SCO Prepared Mustard. .. .. sar 10c French Cre. Salad Mustard. 2 jars 25¢ I 25¢ Super Suds D : 15¢ Kirkman’s Borax Soap. . 10 cakes 29¢ Octagon Laundry Soap. .10 cakes 29¢ Quiksuds Soap Chips. . . . .2 pkes. 25¢ Delicious_Served Chum Salmon W% weather Dependable Meats at Fair Prices 9c sml. Big 19 pkgs. pkg. Regardless of the weather, A4SC0 Meats are always fresh and inviting, on account of our scientific manner of preservation and display. S[eaks Tender Round. . » 35c¢ Savory Sirloin. . ®» 39c Porter House . 43¢ ina Westphalias 2lc Lang’s & Applesauce 3 - 25¢ | Pickle Products Bacon 17¢ Sweet Pickles oii%.. 27 ¢ Briggs’ Delicious Sliced s Sweet Pickles % 21]¢ Dried Beef ® 35¢ | sour Pickles. . % Just wonderful—served in a sandwich—also Jar when creamed on toast or scrambled with eggs. ® Potato Salad. Shoulder Roast . Shoulder Chops . . . ® 19c Lean Stewing ..... b5¢c Quality Produce at Savings. Watermelons =+ 35¢ Green New Finest White Cabbage . 4™ 19c|Potatoes . 10 ™ 15¢ Fresh Stringless Beans . 3 ™ 14¢ Genuine Lamb Red Ripe R. WASHINGTON, 1 MONDAY JULY 25, 1932. [IEGFELD FUNERAL RITES ARE PRIVATE 100 Closest Friends of Fam- ily Attend Services—Widow to Finish Picture. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, July 25—Funera} rites intended to be of the simplest nature, but which partook, nevertheless, here yesterday for the master of theatrical spectacles, Florenz Ziegfeld. In the quest for quiet and privacy. not more than 100 close friends were informed by telephone of the place of the services, but they were nearly all notables of stage and screen. They sur- rounded the undertaking establishment their floral tributes, costing an esti-| mated $25,000, banked the little chapel. | The short Episcopal funeral service was read and a single voice arose, sing- | ing the old spirtual “Going Home” in | whos2 requiem might have been sung by the world’s most famous voices. Will Complete Picture. The body, now at Forest Lawn Me- morial Park, will be taken to New York by the widow, Billie Burke, when she completes a motion picture here. Will Rogers, humorist actor, an old friend to | whom 'the widow turned in her grief and who arranged the funeral, Mayor Walker of New York telephoned of the Ziegfeld triumphs so that the city itself might | funeral. Mrs. Ziegfeld refused, Rogers | | said, and insisted that privacy continue. The services were held at noon. rival of the mourners—John Barrymore, | Marion Davies, Eddie Cantor, Harold Lloyd, Bebe Daniels, Ben Lyon, Willlam Randolph Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. John Boles and others of equal fame. Billie Burke walked steadily from her | car on the arm of Will Rogers, with 14-year-old Patricia Ziegfeld at their side. The widow was dry-eyed when | she entered, but she was weeping when Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS } The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 , 412 H St. Northeast “\\W\M s Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every eve- ning and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 1%, cents per day and 5 cents Bunday. can do this— strong. Records of funerals in Washington. called. Serving for LESS We are serving the public for less; this is another reason why we are so frequently | farewell to the man whose public funeral | would have filled the largest cathedral, | Al s Widow, and said she felt - said | a request early today that the body be | returned as soon as possible to the scene | conduct a public| Henry C. Barclay, Al handful of persons stood about the mortuary entrance and watched the ar- | she left, and so were Rogers and Patricia. Contrary to Episcopal custom, the minister, lhk Rev. Pranklin L. Gibson of St. Athanasius Episcopal Church, spoke informally after he had read the service. “Mr. Ziegfeld, above everything else, was a lover of beauty,” he said. “In the finest and noblest sense of the word he was a true artist. Today there seems to be no one qualified to take his place, no cne to carry on his splended work, The curtain has fallen for the last time end Florenz Ziegfeld has gone to his well earned rest.” Ziegfeld went to a New Mexico desert sanitarium some time ago to recuperate from pneumonia. His condition grew worse, and_he was brought to Holly- wood a week ago. It was believed dur- ing the week that he was progressing but he died Friday night. PROPOSES MEMORIAL. cf the beauty he knew in life, were held | Mayor Walker Begins Preparations to Honor Ziegfeld. NEW YORK, July 25 (#).—Mayor James J. Walker today began prepara- tions to establish a permanent memorial to Florenz Ziegfeld. “Florenz Ziegfeld well deserved the with the glitter of their big motors and | honor of official recognition of his con- | tribution to the stage and the city,” the | mayor told A. C. Blumenthal, who is in | charge of Ziegfeld's affairs. Blumenthal telephoned Mayor Walker’s statement to Billie Burke, the show- “deeply | appreciative ‘and wholly in sympathy” with the plan, , At the same time Blumenthal dis- closed he and Ziegfeld last May were considering the production of a final Follies “which would be a revue of all Ziegfeld revues with the most famous stars available from the Follies of the past 25 years.” Blumenthal said he felt now that he should carry out the plan. FALL RESULTS FATALLY 74, Long in | Service of Second National Bank. A fall last February 8, in which he broke his leg and suffered other in- juries, was responsible for the death at | Emergency Hospital yeszerdny of Henry —claims to be the largest Undertakers in the city. fact, one of the largest in the world. Clay Barclay, 74, who had been an em- ploye of the Second National Bank 35 years. Mr, Barclay, who was born near Hyattsville, had been a resident of this | city nearly all his life. He is survived by a_sister, Mrs. | Henry M. Gunderson, 43 Bryant street, with whom he made his home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomor- row at Joseph Gawler's Sons’ chapel, 1754 Pennsylvania av e | 14-YEAR RESIDENT DIES | Mrs. George W. Brenton, Jr., Was Native of Lubec, Me. Mrs. Sue C. Brenton, wife of George W. Brenton, ir.. died Saturday at Homeo- pathic Hospital. She had been a resi- dent of the District 14 years and was a | native of Lubec, Me. Besides her hus- band she is survived by three children, Daurice, George, 3d, and Harry Smith Brenton. The home is at 1865 Monroe Street. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. CITY NEWS IN BBIE!‘ TODAY. Card party, Daughters of Isabella, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Uni- versity Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Rotary Club Committee, University Club, 12:30 p.m. CHAMBERS|: In That is why we Complete Funeral 65 The Whole Funeral, Casket and All. We have 6 parlors, 3 chapels, branch offices, 14 hearses, cars and ambulances. than some whole funerals amount to. how that we serve the largest volume We give you Free more We are big and In Case of Death, Call The Greater Chambers Co. 14th, cor. Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 IDIEAL! FUNERAL SERVICE ® COSTS LESS ® BUT BEARS NO STIGMA OF CHEAPNESS Our reputation for fine mortuary service, extending back nearly a quarter of a century, is another reason why we are called. Deal service goes into the wealthiest homes be- cause of its quality; into the most humble homes because of its low price. T IDIEAIL FUNERAL HOME INC 8I6 H STREET NE. ;| December THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and warm- er tonight and tomorrow; gentle winds, mostly south and southwest. Maryland and West Virginia—Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Virginia—Fair tonight and warmer to- morrow, except in extreme southeast portion. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 48 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Inches. 29.69 290.71 29.83 Saturday— 20.89 Record for Last 24 Hours, Highest, 80, nocn today: year ago, 85., Lowest, 61, 5:30 a.m. today; year ago, 68. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Today. 1:21am. 8:13am. 1:40 pm. 8:09 p.m. The Sun and Moon. R\ses. 2 Tomorrow. 2:10am. 6 a.m. 2:34pm. 8:58 p.m. Set!. Sun, today. 7 Sun, tomorr 3 Moon, today D 11:13pm. 12354 Nuitomobile iights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall, Monthly rainfall in inches in the Cap- ital (current month to date) : Month 1932, Average. January .... 4.82 February March April May June ..... July . August September October November Reccrd. 709 82 6.84 '84 884 '91 9.13 '89 1069 '89 10.94 10.63 14.41 10.81 &57 6 Weather in Various Cities. ¥ 52 5 L "Temnzmuu. Stations. Weather. *t&UPINSIL I ATH Abilene, Tex cloudy Clear Clear Clear Rain Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Sa Lke cu Salt lake city, zs 7l Clul’ FOREIGN. 7 a.m. Oreenwich time. foday ) lD\ldY loudy Part cloudy Swiierinnd; g e Stockholm, vaen ll’l <l O“HY Xmmy Gibraltar. ' Spain. & (Néon. Greenwich time. today. Horta ‘(FaysD). Asores 5 " Fart cloudy urrent Hamilton, Bermud: San_Juan, Porto Havana, Cuba Colon, Canal Zom 5. Part cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy DRIVES TO TO CONVENTION Mrs. W. H. Wadleigh, president of the District of Columbia Women’s Temperance Union, left Washington today by automobile to attend the an- nual convention of the W. C. T. U. in Seattle, Washington. She was accom- P‘l;diid byd h&r husband. an rs. Wadleigh were enter- tained Friday evening BEL the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Pollock. Mrs, Pol- lock is a former president of the local temperance group. Deaths Reported. nn}moml M. Lockhart, 87, Emergency Hos- Emily J. Brenneman, 74, 818% 11th st. n.e. 68, 901 Lawrence st. 'Prlnces C. N, Nairn, Gallinger_Hospital, Gasualty Hospital Providence Hospital “MeKinzle, St~ Children's Hos- nfant to Ru; - umbiy. Beaatie Ill!ll and Margaret May, Co- Dedph. Johnson. 70. 40 Decllur s! ne. AR ] yne, allinger H Lln!;en H Edmonds. 24, Rockn"g:'eek 224 an TInfas t prnipst to Lester and Gussie Swanson. Marriage Licenses. am E Beall. 23. 2103 13th st. s.e.. ret K. Goddard, 18, 128 4th 3i. Bd Cgldie L. Ross. John E. and | ses st T T T BT ¥ Roy. Henry Comelhun 28. 1202 Q st.. line Mosse line ¥ ‘Westminster st.. Rev. asil K. 35. and Elsie K. Baker. agd K and Made- in Goks. 2 bolh ot Prederiodsure Ve Rev. Crasics en s Eddy, 29. and Mary M. Ander- both of Winchester. Va.: Rev. Henry B WM ng. T Loop, 39, Fort Hllmnhnvs. Va., and Virginia M.’ Luiz 29, 215 3d st.. Rev. ng’db %’“!‘:‘ !l H ttsvill M nd ol e A B Municipal welfare relief in Germany has been reduced 15 per cent. LOST. TON BULL. 8 months ok e spots orl breast, lail 15ked down: from 4115 Conn. ave. Reward. Return D; Harry Bosley & Son, 311 6th st. n.w. & COAT. | ehua- ot Eundu. Beverly Beach. m WAr nu with mll hlk!! c‘r key lnfl um o on Russell soad, Ale The Cannon at Braddock 70ad: ifay, July 35 Alexandria 28743 MONEY, Saturday; i on, ‘envelope. Reward. 4th _st. s.e. MONEY—$20 bill, Vicinity 5th P . _Re- Nard™ Y50t Bu st. Die. Bone Lincoln 10054, Trom suto on Conn. *« A9 MRS. MARGARET HARNEY, HERE MANY YEARS, DIES ‘Wife of Patent Attorney Was Na- tive of England and Widow of Milo B. Stevens. Mrs. Margaret G. Harney, 68, a resi- !dent of Washington many years, died early today at her home, 2269 Cathedral avenue. She was born in England, but lcnme to this country as a child. The family settled in Cleveland, Ohio, where she lived for some time, before coming to Washington as the wife of Milo B. Stevens, one-time prominent patent and pension attorney. After his death she married Thomas R. Harney, patent attorney, who survives her. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at her home, followed by burial in Congressional Cemetery. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lanier McLachlen, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth A. Jordan. MRS. H. J. HALLETT DIES | _Mrs. Mary M. Hallett, wife of Lieut. Col. Harley J. Hallett, Medical Corps, {U. 8. A, died Saturday at Fort Hum phreys, Va., where Col. Hallett is sta- tioned. Fureral services will be held at the post chapel, Fort Humphreys, at 9.30 a.m. tomorrow, followed by burial in Arlington National Cemetery at 11 am. Mrs. Hallett, who was Miss Mary Schaeffer of Pittsburgh, is survived by her husband and two sons, Harley J., jr., and Duane H. Hallett, both of Fort ‘Humphreys. Former Mrs. Charles Mack Wed. LOS ANGELES, July 25 (@).— Marian J. Mack, former wife of Charles !Mack of the “Two Black Crows.” vaudeville team of Moran and Mack, was married in Beverly Hills late yes- terday to Leslie G. Lawler, wood broker, & day after her erst- while husband was wed at Ensenada, Lower California, Mex., to Mrs. Myrtle Buckley of Oakland. dIarh nf ahanka. CLEMPNTSON. ANNIE E. o wish to 6| thank our many friends and relatives for their beautiful flowers and their sympathy and services rendered at the death of N [ENT- a\)r dear mother, ANNIE E. PAMH.Y = Braths. ANDERSON, MARY WALLACE, On Sy 20 1693, MARY WALLACE. the and Sarah Tnrife Anderson of R Testing at the Colonial Nneral home bt Wiliam Reuben Pumphre Rockyille, Md. Funeral Tuesday, July 26, at 2:30 p.m.. from Christ Episcopal Church, Rockvtxlle Md. Interment Rockvills Union S 2 2. Suddenly. on Satur- iy 3, 1633, ARGHTE B ATKINS, hushand of Beatrice H. Atkins, *puncral e Chambers funsral home. uly 2 1400 i T n Tuesday Rel; ives and friends are invit- !d Xmermenc Arlington National Cem- uwu-rn, BRODIE. Suddenly. on Friday, 2, BRODIE ATWATER. Re mmm "fl.ml at Frazier's funeral holnt 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w., uatil 8 pm., Monday, July 25. BARCLAY. HENRY CLAY. On Sunday, July on T 3 Serv ices at_ Joseph Gawler ‘sons’ ‘chapel on Tuesday, July 26, ai 2 p.n. Relatives and friends invited. BAXTER, ALICE T. On Sunday, July 24. 1932, ALICE T.. beloved wife of ‘John T Funeral from her late residence, ne. on Wednesday, July 27, at p.m. mmmem priva 26 nu. TORIA C. On Sunda S ot her Tesidence, T3t ¥ ViGrdRin®'cIBRASH. “devor the late James L. Brass, loving mother of Mary Elizabeth Waters (nee Dorsey), Car- rie and Alfred F. Brass and sister of Mary She also leaves to mourn her artue 8 grandchildren, 12 great- Grandchildren &nd many other relatives and friends. Remains resting temporarily at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. Srd and I sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. BRENTON, SUE C. on Saturday, July 23, 2t Homeopathic Hespital, o. o o Baxter. 091 st. Smith 1865 Monos s Tu 26, at 1 pm. Relatives and friends fn- vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. BRIGHTWELL, RUPERT. On Sunday. July 24, 1032, at the residence of his daughter, . n.e. from the above resi- dence on Tuesday. July 26, at 2 p.m._ In- ferment Mount ‘Olivet Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. cllll!‘rrwr:v. CHARLES. day. July “24, 1932, CH. husband of nenm Christensen. Suddcnly. Sun- ARLES, _beloved terment Fort Lincoln Cemnetery. COHEN, JEANNETTE. Suddenly. on Sunday. July 24, 1932, JEANNETTE, beloved sister of Mrs. M. Joseph, Mrs. L. Mautner, Mrs. I Field and Mis Lillle Cohen, Puneral from the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 3501 14th st nw.. Tuesday, July 26, at 11 am. Kindly omn‘nawers COURTNEY. JOHN On Monday, July GO To%5. at Bls residence: 213A Bates . n.w. JOHN R. COURTNEY, beloved hus- band of Frances Folson Courtney, son of the late William and Georgeiana Court- Funeral from the W. W. on Wednesday. July 27, at 2 ela- s and friends invited. "Tnterment Glen- wood ‘Cemetery, DF\(P‘I‘Y. HARMAN \A. On !undly -Y|l|7 24. 1932, at his residence, 624 E s ‘HAR\{A" A., beloved husband H. Dempsey and brother of Clarence A. Dempsey of Dover., Del.: Mrs. Harry F. Urian of Chesbold. Del.; _Mrs. Howard T. Smith of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith of Dover. Del. Pu- neral from the W. W. hlmbers Co funeral home. 1400 Chapin _st. RSy, PSS 26 ar BB Reiatives and invited. = Tnterment Cedar DU, PUY, ELISABETH. On Sunday. July 24, 1933, at 7:35 a.m. Miss ELISABETH DU PUY. at her residence, the Ambassa- dor Apartments. Services ‘on Tuesday. July 26, at 3 pm. at_Oak Hill Ceme- tery Chapel. Rev. Mr. Babbitt, assistant minister of ‘the Church of the’ Covenant, officiatin; 26° Suddenly, 25, 1932, asut, st nw. ved_son of Lem- pin WILLIAM EWA! Funeral notice belo) jel F. and Nilce Ewald. a FRAZIER, SUSIE. Departed this life_on Sunday; July of; 193, at Emergency Hos, pital. SUSIE PRA: also “léaves to_mo Darture three daushters. Ruth, Bessic Martha Frazier, and other relatives lnd friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeal chavel. 3rd and I sis. s.w. Notice of funeral later. HALLETT. MARY M. On Saturday. July 23, $32, at ‘Fort Humphress, va., Mrs. HALLETT. wife of Lieut. Col. 3 stallett.” Medical Goros, U 8. mother of Harley J. Hallett, H. Halle . T Atington National Cemeters at 11 Reintives and fricnds invited to attend: 25 HARNEY, MARTHA G. On Monday. July 35, 1933, at, ber residence, 2260 Cathedral n.w. MARTHA G.. beloved wife of Thomas R, Haraey. and mother of Mrs. Lanier P. McLachien and sister of Eliza- beth A. Jordsn. Funeral from her late residence ‘on Tuesday. July 26. at 3 p.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. HARRIS. DOROTHY, = on Friday, July 23, at Freedmen's Hospital. DOROTHY HARRIS, ‘devoted. daughter of William H. and Marie Harris and sister of Glad Johnson, Rosle, Marian, Willlam .. Arnold and Vernon Harrils. Remains rest. ing at the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church, st. n.w., until Tuesday morning, lheren!le' at her late residence. 611 Mor- Funeral Wednesdav. July 27. from Mount Pleasant “Bapfisi HIETT, MARGARET WATSON. On Sunday y 24, 1933, at East Falls Church, ST betoved oM pymaral services at at wood Cemetery. r-m Church, V. KROPKE, CHAR! J. On_Sunday. July BT o, OHARLES 7., beloved hisband of Josephine Kiopke. dge 55 years. Fu- neral from his late vesidence. 1000, K st. ne. on Wednesday July 28, at 2 pm. Interment cm et Hm cememy Sunday, .vul valdmce Rospital, Amus loved wife of George J. Holly- | Brathsa, MOORE. ARTHUR A. ARTHUR A. MOORE, past adjutdut geveral, member of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee Camp of Richmgnd Va., made a personal request that he be buried the members of Gen. Nelson A. Miles No. 1. United Spanish War Vet- The members are requested t as- Semble at ihe jate residence, 108 East Un- derwood st., Chevy Chase. Md. (g0 out Connecticut ave., past Cu’;le turn rsum» [ 32, at cter JCENE PIERCE. Commander. P. B. SHOMETTE, Ad atant NAIRN. FRANCES CHANNING NOERR. Saturday, July 23, 1932. at her residence. NCES CHAN- wife cf mother of W. Wailace . and Geoffrey MacDonald Nairn. Diehnent Private 25 OLSEN. CO! STAN: On Saturday. July 1932, c Co 907. COl CT Susie Ccnk She is x s Rock © i e w UARREN A PIERCE. beloved husband ‘of Bessie Henry Pierce. s Co. funeral home, 2901 ay, July 26, at 3 P.m. ressional Cemetery A svecial communi o . s caled o funeral pariors, 14th. and HArvard s, nw.. at 2 pm. PIERCE, WARREN A. The members of Brightwood Commandery, 6. Knights No. mplar, will ussemble ih fuil dress u 2 pm., emplar_funi Services 6f ot laie Sir Kuiunt WARREN A. PIERCE. Per order KNUTE NILSSON. Captain General On_Saturday. s es e. O Cehdrum, S: G- Nonday, July 2. On Sunday. July 24. 1932, on Hospital, District ¥ RIGGS. aged 7 3, at 3 Interment Departed this life d Cemetery. LE On _Sunday, July 24, T SWERNEY (e Piizser: the beloved wife of the late Edward Funeral from her late resi- Massachusetts "ave. orning. = July ~ 37. . thence to St. Aloysius Where solemn high requiem mass celebrated for the repose of her soul, o'clock, ~Relatives and {friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet SWEENEY, 1932, ELLE ald), Ceme- 26% SE_VIRGE E' Valden LOUISE VIRGINIA, Mon« On Saturday. July 3. Capitol ‘Helghts, UNG: beloved wite " of and grandmother of nn and” Clara Youns ey. nm-m nnm vnp chapel of J. Lee ‘Sons, 333 Rel: N fiea *o ‘wiend. Xn(erment 2 Congressional Cemetery: 3 H F. On Sunday. July 24, 1932, G 7. ZELL, Seloved hishand of Ma faret Thomson zell. Puneral services st his late residence, 51 Que st Tuesday, July 26.at 2 p.m. Prospect’ 1Tl Cemietery. In Memoriam BANKS. WILLIAM M. In sad remembrance of gy beloved, husband, WILLIAM 'H. Who ‘died two years o today, July 25, 1930. e Ot the memars of that event Wnen I heard that vou were deads My heart va crusped with Sorrow many gears s v,ovlno WiFe Bilonrers anp ne. lmnmenl n.uuu.l;r JOHN A. Entered into_eternal rest eight years ago today, July 25, 1924, gur ds dear son and brother, JOHN A. BAR- Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you, Our 1ips_know not what to say, For only God knows how we need you In our home that is lonely today. A LONELY MOTHER, FATHER AND coon:n‘ Smomas w. 1 loving reme: brance of our dear father.’ THOMAS 924, IS LOVING CHILDREN. DAVIS, LESLIE. In sacred remembrance of my ron, LESLIE DAVIS, who entered into eternal rest July 25, 1930. God giveth His beloved slsep. HIS M HURLEY, WALTER G. AND ALLEDA R. In loving remembrance of our del( friends and_neighbors, WALTER G. R. HURLEY. who departed lhis life so suddenly, July x5, and November 26, 1931, As we loved you, so we miss you, In memory your are always near, Loved. remembered, longed (or always, Bringing many a’ silegt tes THE JORNSON FAMILY. THOMAS, MATILDA. In memory of my dear mother, MATILDA THOMAS. who gied elghtcen years ago today, July 35, " Gone. but not forgotten. LOVING DAUGHTER LILLIE. * Wg‘llld a?IiCtll ld Xll: xg‘":i‘ gélcflnry 'ozf y _dearly belove usbans AR ‘WEBER, on his 47th birthday, July 25, 1932, D!!p in our hearts lies a picture a loved one laid to rest; In memu'ys frame we shall k!!n l! use was one of the HIS LOVXN(J WIFE, BERTHA B WEBER o _____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " GEO. W. WISE co. V. L SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with, the original W. R. Speare establish~ Fiione National 2392 1009 H St. N.W. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1387 10th W. Phone North 0047 T WILLIAM H. SCOTT “og 3tn o7 s CHAMBERS W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST NE LINCOLN 8200, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM AWLE! WILLIAM A, GAWI.n SONS 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania 4 l NO BRANCH OFFICE Modern Chapel. Te! oAnecticat Ave. Decatur o e_Lincoln ALFRED B. GA' JOSEPH Established 1850 Avenue N.W. * Frank Geier’s Sons Co. CHAS S. ZURHORST Jeseph F. Birch’s Sons ;’t:nne West 0098 blished 1841 LE| WALTER A. (. Chapel Crem: ns Lady attendant Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW \3“0“31 2473 Sugesedine b Original W. . Speai .!ll}‘ ST CAPITO! \T (1SAAC BIRC] 3034 M St. N.W. Ehone ' ROTTNER. Kuttner and d!uhtex f Erederick . b and Lula from e 2 %30 a ereul Chureh, 13th nd V8 ‘am, ° Relatives and friends n- hnd un ;a.n.'.nd rown, l.m m urd tof ¥ murn fi % "‘m‘ “x:‘.n.?::i wnmfivm .mm:&n Sitea™ hidrment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Suddenly. on Sunds :uu 2% AT ot fiar . C., DAV hisband ot the late La formflv of, this "r? and and atter of Her: Lawson and M rai Tuesday. July MOORE, AR’ On Sund Jt ““ic T‘E‘ 1045 amo ARTHOR h of ~ Min ineral M n:fam- R lm Underw triends’ t at Arlington Na- LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER 1804 M St N.W._ A 2650-2651 FUNERAL DESIGNS. " GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS MODERATE B8 " PRONE NAT. $108 OPta Samdars 14th & Eye iy 3% Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Phompt Aute Delivery Secviee, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive.