Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1932, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, Wi s LOUN, D. 3—Building Material Stores—3 FOUNDATION T0 ROO, Our Prices Were Never Lower Many Other Items Not Listed Here Let us est"mate on fl], of your Building needs. MILLWORK New Clazed Sash 28x24 inch 70c Many other sizes priced equally low. Bargains in New New Windows Glazed sash and frame. Size 2 ft. 4 in. by 3 ft. 10 in. $3.10 All other sizes priced low FRENCH DOORS E L U PANEL DOORS New 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. by 1% in, thick. New, 15-light [V glazed. 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in. l§ $4.30 | 0 Many other sizes DOORS New, glazed, 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft 6 in. by 1% in, thick 53 .80 Many other sizes Kitchen Cabinet Set Up—Glazed A wonderful value. Improve your kitchen, Now only $| 9.90 Delivered Many Other Styles WALLBOARD Fibre WALLBOARD Sizes 4xs m 4x10. Per 100 S Garage Doors with glass, bar- gain at 5230 pr. Sizes 8 ft. by 7 ft. to 8 ft. by 8 ft. MEDICINE CABINET ‘Wooden Built- in Medicine Cabinet w ith bevel mirror. Hardware com - plete. $3.98 For Every Purpose 2% 4 Fireproof | ROCKBOARD Sizes 4x6 to 4x10. Per 100 Sa. Ft. Celotex INSULATION Sizes 4x8 to 4x12. PLYWOOD Sizes 2'x4’ to 4'x8". Heating Plants Installed on Small Down Payment. Get Our Free Estimate! Only Nationally Advertised New Materials Used National “Bonded” Red-Jacketed Heating BOILER $69.00 Delivered National Radiation 23c Per Ft. Delivered Complete Stock of Pipe and Fittings A Complete Stock at all 3 Branches MAIN OFFICE—15th & H Sts. N.E.—ATlantic 1400 DOWNTOWN—6th & C Sts. S.W.—NAtional 3966 BRIGHTWOOD—5925 Ga. Ave. N.W.—GEorgia 4600 'WIDOW OF OFFIER TOBEBURIED TODAY at 3:30 P.M.—Body to Lie in Arlington. | Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Louise | Powell, widow of Lieut. Joseph 8. |Powell, U. S. Army Signal Corps, | byterian Home, 818 Newton street, at 3:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Arling- ton National Cemetery beside the grave {of her husband. For many years contralto soloist in the choir of the old First Congrcga- s o distinguished pupil | r. Bischoff and wa \ 115, was Miss Annie McGill, fav » in One of the largest under- takers in the world. Each price is a complete funeral, cars and all. Plain, neat gray casket and all service in- 365 cluded ’ % Square, gray cloth 375 neat, good quality. . Exceptionally fair grade cloth, any 395 color .. Steel vaulh, 50- guarantee Solid metal casket, lead coated; 50-year $ guarantee .. 265 Couch ca-ket—the $ 1 65 CHAMBERS Call 3 Chapels, 6 Parlors, 15 Cars—Does the Greatest Volume of Funerals in Washington Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 0432 DEAL Aims to put QUALITY above price Consider This Fact ISIT 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 Complete Funeral 75 and includes A very fine casket, gray, white or black, plate engraved with name, No. 1 outside pine case, embalm- ing by competent men, washing, dressing and shaving if neces- sary, advertising of notices, hearse, two Cadillac limousines, rugs. chairs, scarf for the door, removing from hospital or home and all necessary services that are so well known at the DEAL FUNERAL HOME. NO EXTRAS. In our show rooms you will find complete funeral services much low- er than our original $75 one—and from here our prices advance in easy stages up to $1,000 or more. We save you money on any funeral DEAL FUNERAL HOME INC. Lin. 8200-8201 will be held this afternoon at the Pres- | Before her marriage she | the wedding | | joining two prominent old families in the District. Mrs. Powell left the choir of the Congregaticnal Church to become the ‘contralto in the quartet of the old Tab- ernacle on Ninth street southwest, of which the Rev. Dr. W. W. Hicks, spir- itual adviser to Guiteau, M®Kinley's assassin, was pastor. Mrs. Powell at- tained some distinction also as a com- poser. Lieut. Powell was a flhnngulshed of- ‘Funeral Services to Be Held ! ficer in'the Army, having made several trips to the Far North by way of the ! Bering Straits, and was in command of one of the relief ships aiding Gen. Greeley and his ill-fated expedition. |ONLY PROMISES SEEN IN ROOSEVELT TALKS Secretary Mills Says Candidate Of- fers No Hint of What Should Be Done. By the Associat October 1.—Ogden v of the Treasury, her> today en route to d the claims of elt as stoppe Cali.ornia and Frenklin D. Roo nothing but nromi as to what should be done.” ‘Gov. Rooscvelt has done nothing except promise evervthing, and never at any time has he been specific about stating one thing that he will do on any of the major problems of the day, Secretary Mills said For one thing, we have heard Mr. evelt’s promises to reduce taxes to ers. Well, the farmers of New York have not been pulled out of the muddle or the economic difficulties nv more than the farmers of any ther part of the country.” W. C. T. U. URGES DRYS TO VISIT POLLS NOV. 8 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. October 1—Declaring “the cause of tempcrance always wins when more than 70 per cent of the eligible voters cast their ballots,” the Women's Christian Temperance Union's department of Christian citizenship to- day issued a statement urging drys to visit the polls November 8. The organization made public a pamphlet showing in diagram for the results of analysis of 131 elections in which the question of prohibition figured. The leaflct said “the wets have a 7 to 3 chance of winning when fewer j than 30 per cent of the eligible list vote,” but the odds swing toward the drys as the voting percentage increases Avarice and appetite always vote,” the statement said. “The voter who hopes to gain by his vote either some financial advantage or the liquor he wants will always be at the polls “Votes counted and tabulated—not wishes, sighs. complaints, or even prayers if voteless—are the public senti- ment which controls officials of govern- ment."” A Refined Funeral At Moderate Cost L. M. Gawler Co. has but one type of service...that is the BEST. No family need hesitate in calling us. for our charges are always in keeping with the wishes of the bereaved. Per- sonal attention. L: M. GAWLER CO. Funeral Directors 1804 M St. NA. 2650 | “promises. | and never a hint | COLOMBIA ORDERS | MONTIONS NS, Remington Plart to Be Kept Busy—Upturn Felt Else- where. By the Associated Press. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. October 1. The Remington Arms Munitions Co. re- ported receipt of “a very large order” for munitions from the Republic of Co- lumbia. Orders from other South | American companies are expected, it was said. Car Loadings Increase. The American Railway Association | past week over the United States in-!| creased 8444 cars cver the preceding‘ week. The week's total was 595.746—a new high for the year, the association announced. | ‘Wheat Exports Advance. NEW YORK. October 1 (#)—Export clearances of wheat for the week ended September 23 were announced today as 6.654.701 bushels, the largest since May of 1930. 1,200 Workers to Return. MONESSEN, Pa., Octcber 1 (#).—The National Works of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co. announced it will re- | open Monday on a four-day-a-week schedule and return about 1,200 persons | to work. Forelgn Trade Revives. ‘The United States Chamber of Ccm- merce reported foreign purchases of cotton. wheat and petroleum were “ex- | traordinarily large” during the first six months of 1932. Twenty-four principal American products were shipped abroad in larger quantities during that period than in the same months last year, the report stated. Building Upturn Seen. CHICAGO, October 1 (). —The Engi- neering News-Record said heavy engi- | neering construction increased slightly | for the week ended September 26, the total being estimated at $23,850,000. Steel Demand Rises. NEW YORK, October 1 (#) —Trade estimates were to the effect that miscel- | laneous demand for steel products has | accounted for a further gain in ingot | production during the last week. Pres- ent production was given as 17!, per | cent of capacity. Egg Prices Gaining. ! CHICAGO. October 1 (#)—October | eggs gained $645 per car on the Chicago | Mercantile Exchange during the month of September. Total sales were almost double these of the same month last year. Woolen Mills Active. BOSTON. October 1 (#).—The com mercial Bulletin reported firm prices on | the Boton wool market with “greztly increased activity” in Eastern mills. | The piece goods market was reported as reassuring. i SIX BURNED TO DEATH Three Children in Bed A e Victims | of Flames. LAURINBURG. N. C.. October 1 (# —Six persons were dead here tonight as the result of a fire by an exploding oil can. Three children, ranging in age from 3 months to 5 years, were burned to death in_bed John Edward Russ. 25; Mrs. Ora Lee Russ. 22, his wife, and Miss Maggie Russ. a 16-year-old sister of Russ, died during the day from burns. R I Rezerence ways characterize Ryan it a thread of beauty, of thoughtfulne pathetic understanding that wins appreciation. 1P Lady avtra charge. For Atlantic 1700-1701. attendant. Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service and good taste and thoroughness al- fecily appointed funeral howme. These essentials our complete James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E service. We weaze into and sym- Music arc offered prices, desired. without if funeral call Phone Atlantic 1700-1701 DeaL You're sure of a square deal here, be- cause our record of square dealing extends back many years. We pioneered the low-cost funeral in Washington, and as any man’s comparison will show, we are still Washington’s lowest priced funeral director. Believe your own eyes, Let us SHOW you that what you hear. rather than Deal funerals, for all their quiet dignity and prestige, are the least expensive in the city. | conducted by | Federal prices. ;tobfl' 1 ended his seaside holiday thé Terrapin Race Won By Democrats and Prosperity Entry “Jack Garner” Leading, | but Throng Forgets | to Time Him. By the Associated Press. LEPANTO, Ark., October 1.—The an- nual terrapin derby is over and the: fl)elr;)ucrals and Prosperity ruled the ¢! “Jack Garner,” a small terrapin en. tered by J. P. Holiman, won the derby the American Legion post. “Democrat” was second. “Prosperity” didn't finish in the money, but left “Depression” far in the rear. ‘The turtles raced down a roped track for a distance of 200 feet. Everybody | announced freight car loadings for the |.got so excited the officials forgot to time the winner More than 3.000 persons attended. i ASKS OPENING NOW OF SKYLAND DRIVE Virginia Official Makes Plea at Meeting of Gov. Pollard and Secretary Wilbur. By the Associated Press. SKYLAND, Va . October 1.—A prompt opening of the new $1.000,000 Skyland | Drive, was urged today by William E Carson, chairman of the Virginia Con- servation and Development Commission, as Federal and State officials gathered here for an official glimpse of the new Pproject, now practically complete. Nearly 100 persons were in the party here today. ~ The State group was ieaded by Gov. Pollard and Chairman Carson and the national party, from | Washington, included Secretary and | Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Horace M.| Albright, director of the National Park Service, and other officials of the park service and the Bureau of Public Roads. In their conferences this afternqgn. Mr. Carson asked the park service offi- cials and the representatives of the Bureau of lic Roads to open im- | mediately the road. which now is com- | I plete except for some oiling. The park service to the opening of grounds that until the Shenandoah | National Park is turned over to the | Government there would be trouble with billboards and property In addition it was claimed | there is no money available for | policing the roa The Bureau of Public Roads ever. favors the opening soon The road is through the park area stretching 40 miles across the top of the Blue Ridge. connecting two of the transmountain highwars. | The Richmond party and the party from Washington met here for luncheon. ! ROTA CALENDAR HEAVY | has been opposed the road on the | how- ‘ Blessings of Pope Asked for Year's Work of Tribunal. VATICAN CITY. October 1 (#.—The Rota, the papal tribunal. reported to | Pope Pius today that it foresees an un- usually heavy calendar for the forth- coming judicial year. and it asked the Pope’s blessing to strengthen it The Pope received the members of the Rota in a body during a ceremonial marking the new session i In the ial_year which ended in mid-August. the Rota decided 58 cases from 17 nations. |EX- KAISER LEAVES SHORE ZANDVOORT. The ]\e\herlands, Oc- ) —Former Kaiser Wilhelm leaving tomobile for Doc:n where, as usual, he will spend the Winter. A police constabls charged with guard- | ing the former monarch seemed to have had a_dull_job. for in his official report he said: “I never noticed anything in particular worth mentioning.” | i by FOUND. i .S soply Animal Rescue North 5730. ANIM LOST. 3 long hi Tag 6 Reward. 1422 Irving s*. n.w. Columbia 0 BUNCH OF KEYS bet 18th st. and Jel Store Reward 203, 918 18th st ND _CARDS. nd Courts. Reward. _* _ containing 2_keys a b People ¢ Store, F bet 13th and 14th. Reward. Col. 5068. ° CHILD'S GREEN COAT—Friday _evenini between 215t and K sts. and 22nd and G sts n.w., about 3:3. Please return 2222 G nw COAT AND BERET Girl's green leather: in Dupout Circle. Reward. _Call Decatur 3090. COLLIE—Female “Dixie . vellew and white, shedding badly: lost on Sept 3423 H, mead pl. n.w . DIAMOND RING S and B BwC Hewara AR Rot Nios DOG—Female sett white ears. black Phone Ga. 7064 T R DOG—Male. police (tan): on Thursday. cinity 3rd and D sts. n.w.: collar and lock No_ 7227, Reward if returned to 233 Ve s - young._black, 10 lum “hair_shading_into brown: pert Police: answers to name “Val. D. C.'tag No 2222 Reward. 5900 16th st nw. Telephone Georgia 1808 ESKIMO SPITZ. white. female. answers o name of “Beauty.” lost or straved. Reward. Phone_Hillside 0517, ° ' o FOX TERRIEREnglish, black and white. Reward. 1236 Hamilton st. n.w. Ga. 3439. GLOVES Pigskin: lost in_corridor of Li- brary of Congress about 1 p.m. Saturday. Adams 7547._Reward. INDEX NOTE BOOK. black. lost Sunday evening, September 2.’ in taxi or on Eye st between 19th and 20K, Phone Metropoljtan lost in vicinity of Return 1750 16th . black a Re . small. whi dots over eves. ave PERSIAN KITTEN_Blue arolina_ave. s e. PIN—_Friday afternoon, a_circular with _enameled leaves' and stone. reward. 2926 33 PURSE—Brown tor: Fri Brookville T, Chevy Chase. Md. 6 Oxford st. e sxorcun 12-gauge. Parker, in leather case, Glebe rd. near Country Club. Wil exchange new gun or liberal cash reward for it return. R. A. Stevens, 33 South Pine male. Reward. ®old pii Liberai lady’s, brown plaid silk, wooden carved to represent fish; reward. Call Nat_ 3514. Apt. -107 3 WATCH—Tuesdzy. after 4:30; Tadiey Hamigh zold: watch. 1ink Braceie: d._119 9th st. ne. 2t Admiral Georse, Dewey Naval C Will ascmblé &t Northeadt Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock p.m.. Monday, Octo- ber 3rd. for the purpose of atfending a reception given by Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary. No. 3, in_honor of the department president and depart- ment commander. (Signed). CHARLES A. LYONS, Senior Vice Commander, 8. V.C. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Rowd { Col. 0464 | COLBERT. FRED. | MOWER. = CHARLES. WARRANTS DRAWN INBOND SALE CASE Those Indicted in ‘Wardman Securities Probe to Be Re- vealed on Arrest. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., October 1.—Fed- eral Court attaches were preparing war- rants today besed on an indictment re- turned by a grand jury which for two days heard evidence regarding the sale ,of an issue of $13,500,000 of Wardman Properties, Inc., bonds by Halsey, Stuart & Co. The indictment, charging use of the mai's t> defraud, was voted under a sec- | tien of th: United States crimina’ code | which provides a maximum penalty of | fiw ve;\xs' imprisonment and a fine of {$1.000. The identity of thoe indicted will not be revealed until warrants have been served. Nearly $200,000 of the Wardman bond ! issue, which was floated on 11 apart- ments, hotels_and cther buildings in Wachington, D. C., was sold in Wis- ! consin. A United States Senate investigation was started after the bonds, originally selling at $100, defaulted in principal and interest a year ago. They are now Iquoted at $10. The Government con- tended that fraud oceurred misrepresentation cf {he value of the bonds while the Wardman companies | were falling fnancilly. 38 Panama Centenanans Panama, with a population of 467.459, has 38 persons more than 100 years old. through | Deaths. LUCY A. On Friday, 1932 i the residence of 1432 Parkwood pl. nw. . WOOBARD: "widow-of th Jite Geargs Wootnd ane- 1y e by two daughters. Mrs. Ella Ji Alice MacGregor. and one son, E. Woodard of Bal.imore. Md Ioigg st the abave residence. Puneral October 3.-at 2 pm.. from tne Mohodiat Church, Stafford Caurt House, WOODARD. M September 3. In Memoriam ALICE F. In lovinz memory of our -”ALX('E F. BACHE. who de- 2.71904 LDREN. ¢ CH ce of my CEPHAS, day. October linger, dear a. owers HER lr'x-'\'t')'r“sgmu' m-lukmd' 5 AU L MAUD CEPHAS o DEITZ LOUIS H. In sad but loving re- membrance of ‘our dear husband and jis T2, who died thirty- . Getober 2. 1900 traveled on. as many a one must do hin @ istant city fair he waits for me LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * N.'Wro died one sear emembered in death HER MOTHER. * 1‘: sad_an JOHNSON. E. LILLIE jgmembrance of our LILLIE JOHNSON. Whaile upon t y think we mes they le THER AND ance of my who departed 2 rs ago Oclober 2, SisTER MARY . LENA AND JOHN God knows @ards nf Thanks LEE. GRACE. We wish to thank our many reiatives, friends and the various organi- 7ations for their kind exi of sym- pathy shown during the nd_death ! GRACE LEE THE LY. * MOSS, LAVANA J. We wish to extend to r iends _our sincere floral tributes and express pathy at the time of the deatt r FCTAYTOR Braths. BEACH. MARY JANE. On Saturday. Oc- tober 1 toga st JANE BEACH the Episco- pal Church, on Monday. Funer Fairfax, Va tober 3, at 10 am. Interm BURRISS. CLARA_R. O 1932, CLARA R. BURR D C. formerl: I at Hu N Y. Pu phrey's Colonial funeral Md. Oc- " day. pital, 1da Brow Septemmer CHARLES Brown. loving brother of law of Emma Brown 1852 Tst . urday noon._thereafter at his late resi- dence. 1319 S st n.w. CASE. FRANCIS M. On Friday. September 30. 1932 at 1 pm.. PRANCIS M. beloved sband of Elizabeth Case. Funeral Mon- ay. October 3. at 11 am._ from the f eral home of George W Wise Co. 2900 M st nw. Relatives and friends invited Interment Darnestown, Md. 2 On Priday. September at_Freedmen's Ho; . FRED COLBERT. loving husband of Helen Col bert. devoted brother of Frances John. Ernest and William Colbert. — He also lecves many other relatives and a host of friends to mouin his ceparture. Remains esting the John T. Rhines funeral d and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of 30. 1932, E M. On Ssturday. Oct { 1151 No . Fran e S H. Hines S resting At h st. n.w. No- home. 2901 1 al lafer . MICHAEL. On Saturday. Octo- 1. 1932. MICHAEL DONOVAN. be- ed husband of the late Delia Donova Remains resting at J._T. Clements So funeral parlor. 1241° Wisconsin_ave. Mass at 10 o'ciock erment Holy Rood Cemete On Thursday, September 3. FULLER, aged B2 vears Services ‘st her late residence h'st. nw. on Monday. October 3. at3pm. Interment Philadelphia. 2* H. IDA M. Swdden 1632. at_her 5 TDA M_HOUGH aged Interment rford Cemetery ° JONES. EDDIE. On Th September 291032 at 9 pm.. at ence. 1234 I " n'w "EDDIE JONES. beloved father of Ernest. Mabel ell. Viola. Rosa Jones and Adele King . Julia. Ha n Paterson, N. tives and friends 3¢ MARY A. LOCHTE, the late Caniles A vived oy ore ¢ and five sons. Euge eph A. Alvin S. an Puneral services Rockville, Md. tober 3. McCANNA, CHARLES B. On Friday. tember 30. 1932 CHARLES B. beloved son of the late Thomes and Ann McCan- na and brother of Miles P. McCanna. Fu- neral from the W. W. Chambers funeral home. 1400 Chapin st’ n.w.. October 3. at 8:30 an Heart Church. 16t at 9 am. wher Lochte s "am. Mon will be said for the repose of h: 1 latives and itiends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Suddenly. on Fridav. st his Tesid ensbu; September 30. 1932. Defense Highwav nea CHARLES_ bel husband Mower. Puneral services and ai Wilmingion, Del.. WedAesday. Members of of B. Union ¢ & pom. Monday our late brother. CHRRTES MOWER “at his home. Defense Highway corner Vis . Landover, Md. Members please atterd JOHN J. RENALS, Secretary. POWELL, ANNIE LOUISE. On Friday. Sep- tember 30, 1932. ANNIE LOUISE POWELL. Funeral 'services at the Presbyterian Home. 1818 Newton st. n.w. on Sunday. October 2, at 3:30 p Interment Ar- lington National Cemetery. 2+ ROBERTS. WILLIAM McPHERSON. On Sat- urday, October 1. 1932. at the home of his danghter. Mis. Ernest Briggs Travilah Md., WILLIAM MCcPHERSON. in his 74th year. the_beloved husband 'of the late Fuma E. Roberts. Funeral Tuesday, Octo- ber 4. at 2:30 p.m.. from the Travilah Baptist Church. Iiterment Darnesto¥n Cemetery, Md. 3 STEWART. ELIZABETH. daughter of Alice R. Persons and the late George W. Stew- art. Funeral Grav's undertaker establish- ment, Jersey City, N. J.. Tuesday, Oc- tober 4. 1932. TAYLOR, DR. T. RAMSAY. Friday. Sep tember 30. 1932 ct 9 p.m. at his resi dence, Fairfax. DR. T, RAMSAY TAY- LOR, ‘aged 59 years. son of the late Thomas Q. and Anna Sniith Taylor of Aldie. Va He was @ resident of Norfolk, Va.. for 35 years. He is survived by his widow, Mr Carrie Dudley_Taylor and one daughter. Mrs. Thomas P. Chapman, Jr.. of Fairfax. four sisters, Mrs. Milion B. Hutchison and Mrs. W. P. Wilson of Aldie, Va.. and Mrs. M. Ware and Mrs. C. Armistead Sin- clair of Mapassas, Va.. and one brother, B. Conway Taylor of Richmond. Va. Fu- neral services at 2'pm, Sunday, ai Zion Episcopal Church, ~Fairfax. Interment Fairfax Cemetery. 2 WASHINGTON. CHARLES. On Priday, tember 1932, at his residence. 1511 R st. n.w. CHARLES WASHINGTON. loving hisband of Mabel Washington and devoted son of Mrs. Ida Washington. He wlso leaves to mourn his departure three brothers, three sisters snd many other relatives znd friends. Remains tem- porarily resting at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel. 3rd and Eve sw. Fu- neral Monday. October 3. at 2 p.m.. from his late residence. Interment Lincoin Me- morial Cemetery. WASHINGTON, CHARLES, Columbia Lodge, o findral P. O. E. of W., are hereby notified the of Brother CHARLES WASHINGTON, to be held Monday, October 3, 1932. at 2 his iate’ residence. ‘1511 lodges and t SYL) . EPPS, Ex. Ruler, Attest: LEE CAMPBELL, Sec. WEBSTER, RALPH_A. On_Friday, Septem- ber 30, 1932, at 5 a.m. RALPH 'A. WEB- STER, son of the late Emanuel J. Web- ster. ‘He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, Ruth Webster: Anna Green- fleld: four sisters, kson. Matilde ‘Amanda Washinglon and Carrie and a host of other relatives and friends. Pune-al from the funeral pariors of S. P, Morrow & Co.. 4th and O sts. n.w.. Monday. October 3. at'1 p.m.. Rev. Thomas J.Ifir%l'n officiating. Interment Alexan- Notice. LT, Hasband of Wi ‘Puneral serv- 05,5 e above s at 11 ll llmdli. ocwt‘-r . LA- | Never THE PAMILY. RS MARY. In memory of nd a_beloved wif passed 10 her 28, 1932 A PAMILY'S DESPAIR. Mom's dead—Mom's dead, Mom's deadMom's dead, That's all our hearts are saying, Mom's dead- Mom's dead he leaden pe nal rest on cm's dead. ke st 1 is no hope Mom’s dead—Mom’s dead! RESIGNATION. Mom's dead 0 many days. The dea 15 o'er e more clearls. 10t her's; but to leave us, t to go away, s used to pray “Thy will be done—My God! And though sh She bowed And gasped and n distant hill the strain of sorrows, “Taps.” P-&0 to sleep, . mother, dear. in peace oniy hope. our peace. our Joy, t when we. too. sha e she'll be to welcome us atiently. mother, dear. We are slowly coming home, Amid heavenly h iahs, Smile. forget vou: rs Coming home to God and mot deciecs tand beside vou me the others see Today in heavenly communic We talked to you through And peace stole o'er our spi As we knelt upon your sod ‘Tis Sunday. the dawn hroke with rosy We awoke and cried out o vou. n sieep’ forgot. Sleeping there. with sold At least | slecp. sleep. e sheen i, wait ; God's your spirit keejm¢. keeping. keep:; Immaculate Mars. mother of G %{lo}hr"’ dear, a Mary 'rmfl sod o1y Nary's ascension month, Mother dear's ascersion 160 Alone together_—peace forever. Our love Pas gone. Por 19 fonven s per o HER RF!O\FD HUSBAND. DENIS ROG- ERS. AND HER SORROWING DAUGH. TE] MARY. AND HER TWO SONS, DENNIS AND JENRY WHITTAKER. REV. GEORGE B the Temory of Hev g TAKER. who cepasied a5 today. Ociober 3. Not Sacred 13 DEVOTED FRIENDS, M o AND FAMILY S - BUTE R FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1 10th St. N.W. Phoy N 7 Established 1. L 5 V. L. SPEARE C0. eiiher the successors to nor connected |with the orikinal W. R Speare establish- Phone National 22 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8h ST ,51-: Twith RAL DIRECTORS IATORIUM 4th & C STS Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. J Modern Chapel. Telephoge National 2473 . R. Speare Co, Decatur 6262 CHAS S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL_ ST. Phone_Lincoln " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. 5hone west oose AT Established 1841 ALFRED B, GAWLER ER A GAWLE Tt R Eaweer JOSEPH GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGN! GEO. A. COMLEY %% M sr. Artistic Floral Designs by Experts Nicht_Phones. Cl: |_or_261-J-1 Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, Prompt Auto Deli e A By semu 3206 M _ST. PRESSIVE FLORAL EMB) MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT- 9108 Open Evenings {441, & and Sundays ye CEMETERY LOTS. CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, FOUR SITES, place for monument, $300 cash. Miss Dick- son, Atlantic 4100. 'Leave message at desk. Will ca L‘lll t_your convenience. MON'!MENTS THE_LARGEST SELECT SIIEC‘I'ION IN D. G O} STATUARY . B P ey TS Or uhflt"n"d': ey be e . . DURITY Bladensburs Rd., Opp. Sears-Boebueke i X