Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1932, Page 11

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO E 3 Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service A funeral is a sacred and personal duty, but oftentimes :}mpaihy and profound grief sway bet- ter judgment. Service is valuable. 1t is then the timely advice of Ryan YVears of practical experience have taught us the necessity of being fully prepared to meet any re- quest made of us. 4 (Perfectly appointed funeral home. Music if de- sired. Lady attendant. These essentials are offered without extra charge. For our complete funeral prices, call Atlantic 1700-1701. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Phone Atlantic 1700-1701 RED CROSS SEWING VOLUNTEERS ASKED Chapter Stresses Need of Making Garments From Cloth Donated to Relief. The 'District Chapter, American Red Cross, yesterday issued another appeal for volunteer workers to make garments from the 50.000 yards of material assigned for the needy of Washington. The chapter’s sewing room is located at 1730 E street. The Farm Board cotton turned over by Congress to the Red Cross has been exchanged for cotton prints and ging- hams for women’s and girls’ dresses, chambray for young boys’ suits and older boys’ and men'’s shirts, unbleached muslin _for underwear and outing flannel for sleeping garments. A sewing center for colored workers has been established at Eighth and Euclid streets, in charge of Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, to manufacture gar- ments for the needy among the colored. The garments will be cut and as- sembled ready to be made up, and LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Talk YWith One Who Knows Miss K. Hoban, Rengo Belt represenative, Corset _Section_all be in our this week. will Miss Hoban will be glad to as- sist you in selecting the garment best suited to your figure. Rengo Belt Corsette *5 A well -boned foundation garment of flesh brocade, with swami bras- siere. The inner belt gives extra sup- port to the dia- phragm. Sizes 34 to 46. FOUNDATION GAR- MENTS—THIRD FLOOR THE SAD RESULT “Crime caused by liquor belongs on the doorstep o{ every supporter of the liquor Sponsored by t.he W.C.T.U. At Lowest Possible Cost Despite the moderate _ cost. every detail 15 capably handled by an experienced staff, personally directed by Mr. L. M. Gawler. Our service may be had for any amount the family cares to spend. L. M. GAWLER CO. Funeral Directors 1804 M St. NA. 2650 TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Rowd y Col. 0464 Phones | 4 4ams 10341 For Rent " Hugo Worch lllo G St. N.W. Est. Over 50 Years Even Fido’s Claws Can’t Start Runs in Filmy, Dainty 3 Pairs, $4 Sensational New Discovery Let the puppy be as affectionate as he likes. Even his sharp little claws can’t start a run in your lovely new KANTRUN silk stockings. And neither can anything else! The new lock- stitch is absolutely runproof! Yet the stockings are exquisitely sheer and fine. In all the smart A Hose That Can’t Run! Fall shades. HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 volunteer workers may either take them home for completion or sew at either : center. Persons desiring additional in- formation have been requu!ed w tele- the cha) at National one pte: e chapter ls co-operal e the Gounch of Secial Asencies wmx“vfne charitable organizations of Washington for the distribution of the garments. Red Cross national headquarters an- nounced yesterday it has contracted to exchange 51,239 bales of Farm Board cotton for 20,005,598 yards of cotton Chapters Ask for CIMI. Vice Chairman James L. Pieser de- clared that 1,348 Red Cross chapters, rcpmenun one-third of the country, r;&xmd 20,647,363 yards of cot- !on cl which is bel shipped every suw excepting Delaware, . Stac tistics September 9 ahow that 1,679,612 nmflm would be given cloth- ing. At chapters all over the country more than 100,000 women have volun- teered to make this cloth into garments for the unemployed. As in the nour distribution, however, o&un have been warned that the cloth or clothing must not be ex- for work. “It must be given -blolutely free and solely on the basis of need,” Pieser said. The Red Cross estimates 7,500,000 people are in immediate need of this, cotton clothing. BURIAL IN ARLINGTON Vincent Selbicky, 41, Marine Band tuba player, who died Friday in Naval Hospital, will be buried with full mili- tary honors tomorrow in National Cemetery. Selbicky, a native of Iowa, enlisted in the Army in 1908 and served with the 13th Infantry in the Philippines. In 1919, he obtained a transfer from the Army to become & member of the band. He had served here continuously since then. Marnage Llcenses. Charles V. Wayland, 22, 2813 CI Vio] A annd 2. 4 341106 P ot - and Thalls 11th st.: Rev s J. Fian Lucas. 20. 133 M st. s coleman: 39 955 Canal ot mw: M. Meskill David A Hardester, 40, 503 Alsbama ave. se, and Mary A, llard .'JI Nich .. . do. Fla., ! Rev. and Mattie ‘W. Westrav, an Rev. And nmnl 8 st Al J._H. Hollister. Robert Bry. 46. 18 Quincy bl.. Teglor. 20, 1§ Quince bl Rev e W Greene, 36. 405 Floridn ave.. Ethel r&;hw 36. 908 Howard rd. se.. wilijam Butier. 25, 2133 _1oth i virkinia Culley. 18, Takoma Park. Md F Dixon. Deaths R-eported The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department within the past Caveline Stevers. 92. 3700 Wheeler rd. s.e Rose V. Ricketts. 81,1608 Wisconsin ave. Joseph ‘Bush. T4, 211 8 Neles. o8. Sipev Hospital JShoreham Hotel. 211 William Cahitwen, “45, Tubereulosts Hos- Bertha Cannoy. 32. Emergency Hospital Evelyn Farr. 22, Episcopal Eve, Ear and Throat Hospital pii2grothy Turnér, 6 months, Gallinger Hos- snn ey D. Beall. 1 month, 633 8th st. ne. Clarence MG iderm 5 Galinger Hos: P drew Thomas. 22, Gallinger Hospital. Do es. & Detree WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch does not complete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obligation to fulfill our guarantee of service. I All Parts Used in Our Repalr Department Are Genuine Material BURNSTINE'S 927 G St. N.W. DIAMONDS WATCHES SINCE 1866. DEAL Aims to put QUALITY above price Consider This Fact vlsl'l our elaborate show rooms before you make any decision. At a glance you will immediately see why we have been so successful. W. W.DEAL ORIGINATED (In Washington, 1909) A Complfie Funeral 75 and includes A very fine casket, gray, white or black, plate engraved with name, No. 1 outside pine case, embalm- i.nx by competent men, wuhl S Sosing hearse, two Cas rugs, chairs, scarf for the door, from hospital or home "mov%'nmmryom!ervlcu that ces advance in easy stages up to $1,000 or more. We save you money on any funeral DEAL FUNERAL HOME INC. Lin. 8200-8201 For Reference Ask Your Nelghber D. C, SEPTEMBER 18 DEBTS COMPLICATE | e weacrsrn [ XCHANGE RELAXES RELIEF PROBLEMS St. Louis Survey Shows Many Still Wil Need Help Despite Jobs. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, September 17.—The ex- tent to which debts accumulated during the prolonged depfession will incum- ber many St. Louis families even after their m-e-dwmneu start working again is indicated in a survey made by the Provident Association. Summarizing a study of 44 house- holds selected at random from lists of those recelving aid, Peter Kasius, gen- eral manager of the association, said the need for relief must not be ex- pected to cease when the unemployed are once more on the pay roll. Relief Still Necessary. It will be necessary, he explained, for nUe( agencies to supplement incomes 1 debts have been reduced and fam- uy flmnc- returned to a solvent con- dition. Of the families studled, all had in- curred some indebtedness before they applied for help, the amounts ranging from $32 to $4,285. The total debt of the group was $28,250, or an average of $657 per family. In 14 families some member was em- ployed, eight at'steady work, with earn- ings running from 35 cents a day to $45 a month. The average number of persons in a family was six. “These figures,” Kasius said, “pre- sent & striking picture of what long- continued unemployment and low earn- ings have done. “Even these debts, large as they seem, do not indicate the extent to which family resources have been exhausted Furniture has been sold. watches have wned, and clothing worn until bee: threadbare,” Rent Forms Big Share. Rent or part due installments on th2 purchase of homes accounted for 59 per cent of the debts in the group. Some had already lost their homes through foreclosure. Loans made up 20 per cent of the total indebtedness, and unpaid grocery bills 11 per cent. One grocery bill amounted to $600, and 11 families owed & total of $230 for gas and electricity. STAFF POSITIONS FILLED BY CONFEDERATE CHIEFS Arthur C. Smith of This City Named Inspector of Sons of Veterans. By the Associated Press. SAVANNAH, Ga.. September 17— William R. Dancey. commander in chief | of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, today announced the following stafl appointments. W. L. Hopkins of Richmond. Va., adjutant in chief; Arthur C. Smith of Washington, D. C.. inspector in chief; Judge Henry L. Stuart of Oklahoma City, judge advocate in chief; Dr. Baylis rle of Greenville, S. C.. surgeon in cme! R. B. McVay of Tupelo, Miss., commissary in chief: C. E. Gilder of Houston, Tex.. historian in chief; Maj. Edward R. Wiles of Little Rock, Ark., publicity director in chief. and Rev. Nathan Seagle of New York, chaplain in_chief. Division _commanders include the following: Maryland, Fred P. Myers, ‘Washington, D. C., and North Carolina, J. M. Lentz, Winston-Salem. il il Births Reported. The following_births have been reported ;(; y(lht Health Department within the past lulnvd J. |nd Cunl' Dillard, boy. 2 Ricrard'A Idred mmm boy. & At b S Roben. A"snd Margarer ann. "bor. George 8. and Fannie Read. Robert B and Marion Burke. Vor. _Louis and Lee. SPECIAL All Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men's Suits and Overcoats 75¢ Hats Cleaned and Blocked 80c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Ser One of the largest under- takers in the world. Each price is a complete funeral, cars and gll. Plain, neat gray mke! and all service in- 365 Square, gray cloth, 875 neat, good quality. . Exu‘:lum.]"{h, fair 395 grade clof any color ... ok Steel vaults, guarantee Solid metal casket, . lead i .. 209 vhole fneral . 169 CHAMBERS 3 Chapels, 6 Parlors, 15 Cars—Does the Greatest Volume of Funerals in ‘Washington Cor. 14th & Chapin N.' Phone Col. 0432 District of Columbia—Fair today and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tomorTow; gentle’ wester] winds today, becoming moderate southeast or south tomorrow. Maryland and Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow; lonuml warmer to- ""m vtn!nln—hlr today; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer; Bl”l:::n late tomorrow afternoon or nl River Report. Potomac River clear and Shenandoah River very muddy last night. Report Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Midnight o le}{esi, ago, 88. Lowest, 60, at 6 a.m. yesterday. ago, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. ‘Tomorrow. 10:46 a.m. 5:26a.m. 10:08 a.m. Sun, tomorrow 5:52 6:11 Moon, today .. 7:42pm. 9:31 am. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall, Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): 932. Average. Record, Wnnm In Vlrhns Cities. ~Temperature.~ Precipt Min. _tation.8 Fri. Bat.p.m.to y.6ight.8p.m.8p.m. € 10 Helena, A Indianapolis. Jacksonville, Kansas_City. ittle Rock. Los ‘Angeles Louisville, Marquette, Memphis. Miami, Mol Ark Calit Mich Tenn s Santa Fe, N. Savannah. Seattle. Wi Soringheld & 2. | WASRINGTON. D, € G.A.R.| HAS REUNION Homage Paid Dr. Stephenson, Who Organized Veterans 66 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. September 17.— The thin: ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic gathered tonight in the home town of Abraham Lincoln. It was the eve of their sixty-sixth an- nual encampment. Blue-clad veterans of the Civil War, with shaky but de- termined steps, alighted from every train. Others of them motored half with their comrades of '65. paid homage at the grave of Dr. Ben- jamin Franklin Stephenson, who or- ganized the G. A. R., 66 years ago, in Dccmur, . Commander in Chief Samuel P. Town of Philadelphia was ill in his hotel and was represented in flag-raising ex- ercises at Dr. Stephenson’s grave by Mrs. Town. He will be well enough, he promised, however. to review the veterans at the end of their six-block parade tomorrow and to attend services at the Lincoln Tomb in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Almost to a_man, the veterans have refused to ride in automobiles in the parade. ELECTION PUT OFF Saskatchewan to Vote in 1834, Premier Declares. YORKTOWN. Saskatchewan, Septem- ber 17 (#).—There will be no election in Saskatchewan this year, Premier J. T. M. Anderson told the Canadian press her= today. “The preunt intention of the gov- ermnment is not to hold an election until the expiration of our term of of- fice in 1934,” he said. FOUND. FOR LOBT AKIMALS apsly Animal Rescue . n.w._Nort . LOST. Bl i, clasp. ey h:(rlxdhuhler, WeBitts Tih £t glr line. Rew: 9th st. n.w. Clev. Woman's black traveling mmn clothing. | Finder notiy wesi fteo, Apt. sae. ard. 19° BLACK GA’ ‘-hnn Tair, all upper- missing: had harness and leash. Col.._0600. w teeth Reward. CHILD'S COAT. brown, size 5 lost in Kann's Dept. Store or Grand § & 10c Store. Phone_Col. 0353. DIAMOND BAR P o Theater. DOG, . female_collie, on a?;‘werl to name of “Bugs. ESKIMO_SPITZ. white. name ity Trth and Corco turned tp 1808 _24th | _Xfll September 6. wmonn"s'o'nm e HOSE, 3 pairs, In Kll’m} bag, Friday eve- ing: also tlnm white-gold frames. Re- containing _money of 11th and o‘mer -mae’: 1o the ety Park rd. Reward. Met. POODLE. white. . Joyer front teetn answers (o mame Midge. Rewar: o1 1301 Fairmont st. Bow PURSEChange purse, brown, eonulnlu DIl and_change, vicinity Ga. ave. and 5300 block 13th. nnnd Sy . leather, lost taining Jemeiny, ke ereelic intial ‘Teware. Phone lev. Am.l' September 13, Mtweenlguun Em Ah ara and Mass: sye ne. via ¥ st, Pension Park and Onlon Rew: 236 lllll ave. n:. Apt. SUIT_CASE, biack, between Wash. and Fair- {8%, Vo, on Fridiy evenior. Reward. Gall . ll il ‘with bone handle. m‘“ 73 fof Imimediate THuIm. Call Na 'i'fmu nd brlellc be- WWW night. Reward. Al 1775, . IN LINCOLN’S TOWN| way across the continent to meet again ' Leaders of the Grand Army today | WATCH OVER BEARS Short Selling Reports to Be Made Weekly Instead of Daily Hereafter. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 17.—The New York Stock Exchange today eased up its surveillance of the bears by mod- ifying its demand for short selling data. Hereafter members of the exchange will be required to make weekly in- stead of dally reports on the short po- sition and will discontinue reports on the daily in-and-out short transactions. Relaxation of the exchange's position on short selling records, brokers as- sumed, resulted from the very substan- tial decline in the outstanding short in- terest over the past few months. The exchange inaugurated an intensive! study of short seling last May. The change in system of reporting by members does not mean, according to brokerage opinion, that the exchange abandoned its vigilance against short selling of any character forbidden by the by-laws of the exchange. Ex- change authorities, it was said, will continue to be alert to detect anything resembling “bear raids” or operations tending T nave & demoralizing effect on the market. Meanwhile, exchange authorities were studying some of the telegraphic com- munications of member firms sent and received between September 12 and 15, inclusive, submitted in compliance with | yesterday’s official request for files of such messages as dealt “in any way| with topics of a political nature.” The period mentioned covered the Maine election. Whether the exchange would make public its finding connection with these messages T ot been disclosed New York City members were ordered to submit their files yesterday, while out-of-town firms have until next Mon- day to comply with the order. Qards of Thanks CK‘O\ Y C. H ‘The family of the 5 Cria ACKSON, gratetully | A nostadse. to relatives and friends our pr!dalmn of their exprtul sympathy and beautiful fln"al; ND BROTHE! JONES. HARRY S. We wish to extend to our relatives and friends our sincere thanks and appreciation for their kin ness during his iliness and their wor sympathy and beautiful floral tributes the d(}l"'hnt;zf ohsr h;(!?owd husband and fa- Al RRY 8. JONES, JOHN PALLI ther. MRS, 1E. We wish ‘o extend to o d friends “our sincere than) i the many expressions ‘ot ‘sympa bel\.irxnlul’fla- but {he death Sur Peloved mother NE. FRANCES EMILY. hui ptember 15 1932, he Shol FRANCES EAY peloved wite of | Funeral from the W.| funeral home. (Arthur, Am v Jessu = S orelonk. From Bt tine's Church, Ladies’ BIAS., MUAMIE. Coschman's Union and hereby _noti You ere x anm of ‘Sieter MAMIE HIAS of zm pw. Funeral Mondey m fember 19, 1555 at 8 s ma. “teok Sustine's Church, 15th st between L sts nw. ~ ELIZABETH JOHNSON, | EMMA L JONES, Secam | CARTER. BESSIE. Departed this life Fr day. ‘September 16, 1932, at Casualty H pital. BESSIE CARTER, of, Tolbert Hutton thesr th "Augys- Auxiliary to the Ald_ Ass ember 19. at 1 B BUptiet Chirch: st and H ste. s Departed fhis life snr 'n\n to_mourn_their loss two daughters, Mary c;-nm;;'x and . Septem- 19, &+ 1 pm the’ Holiness Church, Halls Hill Va.. Rev. Avery of- fciating. Interment Bovd Station. Md Suddenly. on Thursda 1053 %0% her fesidence. GRACE,_beloved wife of e 8! Ford. Funeral from the H. ‘Sard 1. 412 H Pim” “Relatives and 1ol FeTinent a Fort Lincoin Cemetery. FREEMAN. LEWIS ROSS. = Suddenly, Thursday. September 15. 1932, at Detroit M VIS ROSS N, beloved an o parent b e, s 11 A Taterment At lington National Cemetery. 18 On_Thursday, September 363 Fiorids Bs HENY. husband. o Surviving_him also are a a Lewis: one son. sisters. three broth- ne. J Julia Henry, S JSAEem Bt Churen: 26tn s o Relatives, and_ friends. mvited. ferment Lincpln Memorial Cemetery. HERBERT, JOHN. On Saturday. Septem- per 17, 1932, JOHN, beloved hisband of J erbert. Puneral from his late residence, “ll Trinidad ave. ne on ‘Tuesday. September at 2 p. Rela- Ti¥es and Triends invited. ® Interment Prn:- pect Hill Cemetery, JONES, THOMAS. On Priday, o ber 16. HIZ at_his_residence. 415 Ridge st. n.w. THOMAS JONES, Jr., the devoted husband of Bessie Jones, father of Anna- belle Jones ard brother of Mrs, Rebecca Remains resting at McGuire's . Interment end. P':l'; In- McDuffle. funeral home, 1820 9th . LEWIS, FRAN! uddenly, on Wednesday. September 14, 1050 e Bis resicence: Fair- fax, Va. fae otine Jonn B 230 Nocth. patrick st Va. Funeral Sunday. Septem! P, from the First Baptist Church, Sem- inary. Va. MACKALL, JOHN On Friday. S!D- . at his resi- dence, 841 Howard rd. s.e.. JOH! MACKALL. beloved ~husband of Lottie loving HENRY. and Harold W. Mackall. to mourn their loss two brothers, Mackall_and Amos Mackall; two sisters Adline Davis ‘and Rachel Smit Bost"or Sother Telatives and_ friends: neral Monday, September 19, 1:30. Campbell A. M. E. Church, Nichols ay e.. Rev. Scott officiating. 18° NORRIS. CALVIN WILLARD, September 16, 1932. in ‘Washington. of heart disease, CALVIN WILLARD his 52nd year, son of Calvin C. J. Fannie Jones Nor- will be hel James C. place n.e, on Monday, September 19, at 2:30 pm. Interment in Congressional Cemetery. O'MARA. MARGARET. 429 11th st. lovecd'vl!e of Wmlll‘ll from_th P be’s Relatives ma m-nus mvneu M t Cemetery. A l. Buddenly ooy Prldu Spddentr. on Sai- OO R fe e MARGARET. be- | O'Mar: P‘unml s T. Xnmwnz &€ Prospect Hill Cemetery. TOSEY, WIHMI T, D!nlmd thl! nu ‘Tuesday night, &riem 3. 1932, LIAM v, e devoted hu‘blnd al B. Posey, loving brother of Noble der e o fenves. 5 Randolp] giatine: Dpmaine i e .‘5""155 tist "Church " Cemetery, Sunday 8¢ 9 a a . B, 0. Der-rud this life Sep- he residence of daughter, Mrs. James A. \s0n. on. ue Sway near Bull Run, Va.. 'n.W., beloved hus- Braths. RYDER. JORN F. . 8u Beptember los2. “ml( . iade %n.a;. ner neral home uoo Chlpln thence A M L offered at § a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 18 SCOTT, ELIZABETH. On Saturda: {embér 17, 1932, at her uudmu.’llo\l-.:: Vernon ave., ELI SCORE. the acvoted wife of Hervect loving daushter of Robert and He ria Hill, beloved mother of Evelyn and Gladys ter of Elizabeth 3 x prothers. four aunts ‘and ‘other relatives and . friends. Remains resting at the John T Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. 5.W. tice of funeral later. SELBICKY, VINCENT. On Priday ber. a by Interment in ackington Na P2ry " Bekvices ‘anid inierment private. SPRIGGS, REBECCA, On Wednesday, famber 16, 1033, at ber residence lo ECCA_ SP] Come; 18° = Tl Bur- lvin. Mary. Sarah. eina, Oneda and Evelys Spriggs. She leaves to mourn her departure four Sidters, one brother and many other red tives and friends. Remains temporarily restin, hine: chapel. T Mount Horeb Baptist Church 18()! Bt tween B ‘and G ts. ne Tnterment Tin- coln Memorial e THOMAS. MARY. Priday. Septemi 16. 1932, MARY THOMAE b:lwvedp'fltbgf 9 i0th st. nw.. de- Ioted daughter of Mrs. Caroline’ Adams lesves to mourn their loss e 7. Bepte mber 3" mm B Chureh. ath s ts. n.w., WEBB, ELIZABETH YEATMAN. On Yfl day " Beptember 16. 1932 at 12130 am. 8t 8iblev Hospital, ELIZA YEATMAN WEBB, “beloved wite of Wiliam Lansing Webb, | Funeral services at the sesidence of her brother. D Henry L Yeatm $720'F st n.w. on Mondny. at 2 pm. Relatives and mendn invited to attend. Interment at Oak Hill Ceme- ers. WEISE. CONRA, 16. 1932, WEISS. " bel H. On Friday, ibley Hospital. ed " fa of Burke.' Funeral m the dence, 812 Fast Capitol st. g September 19. st 10 a.m. Interment ect FhiI Cerneter WEISS, CONRAD H. A special wmm\ml- ulmn of Anacostia Lodge, No. 21. P. A M., s called Monday, September 19, foo 5t B 107 the’ purpece of fending the lust rites of our departed brother. CONRAD H WEISS. By order of the worshipful master 8. R CAMPBELL. Secretary. WEST. WILLIAM W. September (CORRAD H nie A. West tnee Cantord) ‘and father of Jobn . o, Punersl from his lste Tesidence Mondav. September 36, at 3 b Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. WEST. WILLIAM W. The ofcers ndrew " Jackson Council, A M. are requested to al services ot thelr "late WEST, at his souin "Cheriy "Vatley a. Monday. September 1% B Tarram. counen . Counetlor. Attest: W. M. LAROCHE, Recording Sec- ary. .. 1932, In Memoriam BROOK. RICHARD C. A tribute of love devotion i e fember ‘18, Before my eves he faded Growing weaker day by day Patlently bearing his suffering Until God called him b LONELY, "REARTEROKEN DORE. MICHAEL M. In I remem- Sritice "0t our dear brother. MICHAEL H RE. who died one year ao 1odas. Bep- semoer 8 1351 £ 301l of the herotc dead R BF o7 fove that will never die e Shail ‘meet some other @ MARGARET. ANNIE AND ED. MAGUIRE. WILLIAM E. In loving memory my beloved son LLIAM E. MA- SUTRE, whe deparied this iife seven years ago today, September 18. 1925. he flowe F2°That bewueiful Jand® .;‘qu our ‘10 ll“thLLlA\l D. In memor! of h fal 3 WILLIAM D. MORRISS. Dashed auay 1our years aee todas: tember 13. 1928, Today recalls the memory In loving memory law, who passed three Sears azo foday. September 18. 1920 Sweet memories we have of our mother WHISH. time can never erase Each day a{lzli the vears that pass e will think of her dear. smiling facq; ALBERTA AND J. GRYE: STEELE. ANNIE z, membrance. In sad bul hm of my dear mother. AN: Who passed awas four vears ako today, September 18. 1928, ’!’cd v r!uJfl the memory ner, laid to rest T e ‘Are the ones that loved her best HER LOVING DAUGHTER, EVA HOFF- re- TOLIVER. MAYME PRINCE. In memory of my_dev wife, MAYME PRINCE TOL- IVER. who died four year 3 Scptember 18, ege O JeATS A€o todas Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them. ‘tis true. SIDNEY J. TOLIVER. ¢ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. GEO. W. WISE Co. (W. P. TAYLOR) 2000 M. ST. N.W. West 0138 V. L. SPEARE CO. aeither the ruccessors to nc e original W. Phione National 2892 connee i Ilfi H St. N.W. J W ILLIAM LEE S SONS, PUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE _N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1388 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephene National 2473 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLE| WILLIAS A CAWLER GAWILER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady sttendsat 1750-2-4 P, yl ia Avenue N Phones: NAI.hu.ll uu-uu ALMUSR S SPEARE nceseding the Original W. R 1628 e. Becutur e CHAS S ZURHORST 30 EAST CAPITOL ST. hone Lineoln 0372. ~ }oscph F. Birch’s Sons” (IBAAC HIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\V. Flons wes sose JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. Phone North 6647 lished 1876 FUNERAL DESIGNS. %| Gude_Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. AL R ONE RAT. ‘N1 14th& EY: MONUMENTS. THE LARGEST SELE( . E SsCTON D Do not base the locuon M ?l flmlly Fonmel o, P e o Reduced prices lfll‘.!‘flnd‘;fl.r' i Bladensburs Rd.. Opp. Sears-Roebuck. 0 E .'::s..'::.'”,f' CEMETERY LOTS. CED. CEMETER! o action ¢505' Catn Willtamn nd | Atlantic 2844-J. e el Monday. atlo'clock p.m. Interment Chantilly. WILL MAKE OREAT SACRIFICE OWNER of esutitul cemetery ot Tehand" 5 “%fl.u Call Mr. son; Cleve morning