Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1933, Page 7

ARTHUR P. DAVIS " BURIAL TOMORROW ¢ Funeral Services for Famed Engineer to Be Held at All Souls’. Funeral services for Arthur Powell Davis. 72, famous engineer and former | director of the Reclamation Service, Department of the Interior. who died August 7 at his home in Oakland, Calif., will be held at All Souls’ Unitarian Church tomorrow at 2 p.m. He will be buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Davis had been connected with many of the country's big engineering projects—the Panama Canal, Dam, Coolidge Dam and others—and in addition was part author of a plan for Chinese flood control; built a vast hydroelectric plant in Soviet Russia, Steel Grave Vault 69 | $65 CHAILLET FUNERAL HOME 1804 M St. NNW. NAt. 5522 Guaranteed 100 Years Complete Funeral Service as low as.. Boulder | | william where he stayed two years as chief con- sulting engineer on irrigation problems, and served for a time on a British- American joint claims commission. While Mr. Davis was connected with the United States Reclamation Service as director and chief engineer, more than 90 dams, 15,000 miles of canal and hyndreds of tunnels, fiumes and other structures for furnishing water to more than 2,000,000 acres of arid lands in 16 States were built. Born on a farm near Decatur, IIl, February 9, 1861, the fifth of nine children, he was the son of John Davis, a farmer, newspaper owner and member of Congress (1890-94). He entered the government service at the age of 21, and served for years on small surveying jobs and irrigation projects until in 1907 he was made chief engineer of the Reclamation Service. He was the author of several technical books on | engineering. Mr. Davis and Elizabeth Brown of | Washington were married here in 1888, !and had four daughters. Mrs. Davis died in 1917. The engineer married | Marie McNaughton of Washington, who survives him, in 1920. Besides his widow, he is survived by his daughters, Mrs. Paul Peck. 1718 ‘Twenty-second street: Mrs. Melville | Eslin and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Arlington, | Maq and Mrs. P. H. Smith, Tuullngs,‘ . X, Births Reported. lles and Anatasia Catsonis, girl. lton S. and Angeline Pettit. girl. Albert and Louise Simpson, boy. Ed and Sarah Abramson._boy. Frederick C. and Ethel Gray Howaid B and Naom! Paterson. n Ford. boy. ula Baines, boy. ind Sallie Davis. boy John and Dora Nomack. boy. George and Mary Carter. boy. Arthur acd Effie Garrison, girl William M. and Ruth Page. girl. James and Mary Kenney. girl Willlam and Juanita George. girl. Willie and Clarice Parks. sirl E. and Irma Jackson. girl. Willie and Janie Herbert. boy 1 boy. Horace and Carrie Smitfi. boy. George and Sidn: fer. boy. Donald and b0y THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, BOSTON POLITICAL OF OLD DAYS, By the Associated Press. BOSTON, August 12—Martin M. Lomasney, 73, vetéran Boston political leader, died of pneumonia today in his hotel suite. He had been in ill health several months. The son of Irish parents whose early deaths left him an orphan, Lomasney left school when scarcely 10 to be- come street arab, newsboy, bootblack, messenger, laborer and lamplighte) and then rose to affluence and political wer. A product of Boston's West End— racial melting pot—he maintained his residence there throughout his long political life, although he traveled ex- tensively in Europe and America. From city lamplighter he rose to health inspector and then alderman. He was elected to public office more | than a score of times, including mem- bership in both branches of the Legis- lature. But his influence touched the lives of untold thousands, reaching into ‘the halls of Congress. At some time in his career an observer, impressed with Lomasney’s power, nicknamed him “the | a designation the political | Mahatma,” leader never relished but which clung through the years. With but a fragment of school edu- cation (he left school before he learned “fractions” in arithmetic), he educated himself through extensive observation and reading and successfully managed his large real estate enterprises. He never married. He detested the saloon and voted against it, as an in- dividual, but in the Legislature he voted against prohibition. The political organization which he | ¥ helped organize as & young man and Which he gulded througheut his life| was the Hendricks Club, named after T Satisfaction Since 1859 fINGs PALA Here’s News to Excite All Washington! Closing Out Our Entire Stock of $1.98 WANT IT. Last Season’s Coats Fur Collar and Cuff Sets $5.98 The fashionable new shapes for Fall and Winter— in coney, thibetine, caracul, vacuna, imitation fitch and other kinds. Buy now and save! DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY FUR UNTIL LOMASNEY, DIES Thomas Hendricks, elected Vice Presi- dent with Cleveland in 1884. Although projects he sponsored some- times were labeled radical and he worked for certain reforms, such as a reform of abuses in Boston city insti- tutions and the anti-aild amendment preventing the giving of State aid to religious institutions, he was essen- tially conservative in regard to the law nd the Constitution. Although a Democrat, he was an ac- tive political opponent of Mayor James M. Curley during Curley’s earlier career. Lomasney maintained a sort of armed truce in later yea Marriage Licenses. Antheny Ambrosia, 27630 4th st ne. Ruth Bennett. st st. ne’ Mlllnn M. Ruby Bowles. t. and Magy nd-Ruth H. c.nnol Helghts, Md.; Rev. Los Angeles. and Julla 14 = Rlchurd B. Lucas. 44, and Della Bryant, 29. h of Richmond. Rev. W. Wesiray. Witham E. Busen, 40, ‘nd Susie Bristel. 35, both of B-mmorr Rev. A. F. Pool Charles R. Allen st McFarlind, 20, %02 R "5 Joseph A. Brooks. 22, 1006 Kenyon st.. and Edna M. Jnlmm‘n 19, 2011 12th st ni ana Busie Rev. 3. 9th st e 21. and Elven Friedman. imor J. And Liliian 21, ev. B. H. Per M.unu Goleman, 1360 Columbia rd.. 1449 Farmont st.; and Rev. H. M. Hennig. M-d- ch th Thue $2.98 $3.50 $9.98 A SMALL YOU Street Floor. 8,000 Pairs Quality Shoes Here's the story. | the street floor. OUR PRESEXNT | SALES FINAL. | i SAVE—On These Good Percale Sheets 79c | $1.00 Will Be Their Price Next Time We Buy Them izes 81x99, 72x99 and 63x90 in high-grade percale sheets g\mramccd for 5 years' serv- ice. Reliable “Castle” and “Royal” brands. Prnfit by this fleeting opportunity! 29c Percale Pillowcases 19c Each To match the above sheets. Size 42x36. Get a supply! 9c Unbleached Cotton 8 Yds. for 54c Standard quality 36-inch cotton !or making sheets, mattress covers, 251: Turkish Towels, 17¢ Large size—22x44 inches. Thick, fluffy Turkish bath towels, white with' colored borders. $1.69 Colonial Bedspreads $1.39 Size 80x105 in these attractive and practical spreads. Rose, green, gol and blue. 25¢ Dress Gingham, 19¢ Yd. Bxcellent quality dress gingham, 32 inches wide, in fast-color plaids and stripes. Street Floor. STOCK WILL It \\1]] be completely stocked w nh BRAND-NEW shoes—NOT BE ADMITTED TO THE NEW SECTION. ! solute clean- up—aml comes at a time when such truly sensational low prices will be doubly appreciated. $1.50 to $3.00 Shoes WOME. ties—in blonde, white ored kid, ecru linen, white mesh and combination leathers. 214 to 7—but not in every style. S straps, pumgs.and and col- Sizes ) $2.00 to $4.00 Shoes WOMEN'S high-grade shoes in patent leather brown and grey kid, reptile leath- ers, etc. Some arch And evening slippe worth $6.00 to $8.00. novelty black satin, shoes, rs actually too. 100 $5:00 to 5650 Health Shoes Famo Kahler and Liberty Arch. blue and dull kids, patent satin. Sizes 2! to 10, EEE. Also fine novelty £400 and $5.00. s brands such as Style-arch, Dr. widths Black, brown, leather, black AAA to shoes worth 1.85 Second Floor. AUGUST SALE New Fur-Trimmed Black Brown Green Eel Grey Wine You Save 20% to 40% Manufacturing costs have jumped since we bought these beautiful coats—the values cannot be approached today or later. Tailored of quality with the fashionable new silhouette. woolens Furs include squirrel, s fox, red fox, wolf, mot), black and pomted Manchurian wolf. Sizes | 14 to 20, 16%5 to 26%;, 38 to 50. A Modest Deposit Reserves Your Coat Until Wanted Fur-trimmed Coats You'll Pay $18 to $20 Later Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 48. Large fur col- lars, many with both fur cuffs. Black and brown. rayon taffeta. About September 1st we're going to open our new, enlarged, modern shoe department on | A PAIR OF SHOES 1IN | It's a grand. sweeping, ab- | ALL | Boys’ & Girls’ Tennis Shoes . ... 50C Hood. Keds and other kinds, reg- | ular sellers at $1.00 and $1.50. Not every size, Women’s $1.50 50 ! Woven Sandals. .. C | to 5; only. Limited lot. Straps and ties. Leather soles. Sizes 2'2 $1.00 to $2.00 | Bedroom Slippers. 500 Men's, women's and children’s bed room slippers in many styles and colors. Al sizes. Men’s $2.00 Romeo Slippers. .. comfortable | house slippers in broken sizes. All-leather, soft, 89c Children’s ! Play Sandals..... 250 All-leather play sandals in bro- ken sizes. They'll go in a hurry! Mens $3 & ;l 95 $4 Shoes. .. High-grade makes of Goodyear | welt low shoes in tan and black. | Street and limited quentity. sport styles; Broken sizes. Second Floor. skunk, Chinese badger, kit caracul, marmink (dyed mar- collars and Lined with D. C, AUGUS DIFFICULT SESSION Kansas City Convention to Lay Down Policies .and Proposed Changes. The many problems confronting Government employes here and throughout the country as a result of economy laws and reorganization prom- ise to make the biennial convention of the National Federation of Federal Employes, which opens at Kansas City, Me., September 4, one of the most im- portant sessions in the history of the organization. convention will lay down the policies and proposed changes in per- sonnel legislation to be advocated by the organization during the next two years, and some idea of the scope of discus- | sion that will take place may be gained from the statement that already more than 280 proposed resolutions dealing with a wide varlety of questions have been drawn up by locals for submission to the conclave in Kansas City. Steps to safeguard and maintain the merit system in Uncle Sam’s far-flung workshops is likely to be the keystone of the platform of principles that will emerge from the gathering. The pros- pect of restoration of basic salary rates as soon as possible, the standardizing of annual and sick leave, changes in the retirement laws and related issues also are expected to form a major part of the deliberations of the convention. Definite Policy Necessity. ‘The recent creation of new govern- | mental agencies to carry out the ad- | | ministration’s recovery | authority to take on personnel without program, with regard to civil service, has made more acute the necessity of laying down a | definite Federal personnel policy, to be handled by a central agency, designed to maintain “intelligent classification of salary rates and dutles,” in the opinion of Luther C. Steward, president of the DOCTORS RECOMMEND CHAMBERS CO. AMBULANCES City Call in D. C., $4.00 Long Distance Calls by the Mile Chambers Co. i largest undertakers world. 12 parlors, 6 chapels, h s, cars and ambu- Our S.E. Branch is one of the finest in the city. 1400 Chapin tee to be 7; the old-time dertakers’ price, and not only but one of the largest in the world. You cannot go wrong when you call Chambers. Here is the prices, don’t make your sorrow worse with a big bill to pay; you can get a fine funeral at Chambers for 1 the old-time undertakers’ price and the use of our chap- els and parlors are Free. These Lists Mean the Whole Funeral Neat Grey Casket, hear: rs and -ll 575 N-lnl Gnr-yd or ! ot Naccdl qalit S $95 These are for those who want strict economy These are Funerals of the very, very Best at a very Big Saving and at a Little Cost $300 Couch Casket, e $165 450-1b. Solid Steel Vault, best made..... $85 $500 Solid Steel Couch Casket, fu- The Greater Chambers Co. One of the Largest llld BHI Undertakers in the rid Main Office 1400 Chapin N.W,, Col. 0432 New S.E. Branch, 517 11th Phone Lin. 4477 One of the Biggest, Best and Largest in the World—This Is Your Guarantee 13, 1933—PART—ONE. cHIEFTAIN 1) ¢ WORKERS FACE e The present 15 per cent pay cut 1n¢ applied to Government pay checn lubject to review by the President at the end of each six-month period and to adjustment according to changes in the cost of living, as compared with the ynrg index for the last six months of 1928, which is used as the base period in the economy law. Mr. Steward said yesterday he is “extremely optimistic” that the next review in December will result in modification of the amount of the pay cut, in view of the upward turn in prices expected to take place as the national recovery pre proceeds. One of the resolutions which has been drawn up for discussion by the | for the purposes of the economy act. Order of Reductions. Another proposed resolution advo- cates legislation under which separa- tions from the service when reductions in force are necessary would be made in the following ordér: (1) all tem- porary employes: (2) all probational employes; (3) all persons in or under| the office concerned who receive retired pay or pension from the Government in excess of $900 a year; (4) retire all employes in or under the office affected who have completed 30 years of service, regardless of age. There is also a reso- | lution seeking to abolish discriminaticn on grounds of marital status, such as the law which marks married persons for dismissal ahead of others if both the husband and wife are in Government service. being drafted by branches of the or- ganization suggest the following sub- Jec(')a torut“hblte pposition to exempting large grou from civil service mé’ dl.sgchargnng pe‘lzf manent civil service employes. Extension of the classification law to employes unclassified at present. Classi- fication of the field service, for ex- ample, has never been accomplished. Optional retirement after 30 vears of service, with no deductions from the annuity after retirement. Abolition of the ban on promotions | under the economy law. Establishment of a civil service court of appeals. Ruoluuom relating to standardiza- tion of annual and sick leave. ‘There are numerous other resolutions dealing with questions of lesser impor- tance, and some which affect only cer- tain groups of employes. When the convention gets under way | on Labor day all of these proposals wiil | be referred to committee, and studied zhoroulhly m pr g-nuon of the pro- gram to be t before the assem- | blage for lcum The convention prob- ably will last five or six days, with more than 200 delegates in attendance. A score of delegates will go to the convention to represent the various local branches of the organization in the District of Columbia. A Another Retreat Planned. The Retreat League of Washington | will hold another retreat on August 23 | for the benefit of members who found it impossible to attend on Sunday the | sisters of the Atonement announced | yesterday. _Rev. Father William J | Lonergan. S. M.. will officiate at the Retreat House, Harewood road, Brook- ;hnd. D.C. Deaths lieporte—d i ance Lewisah Chamberlain, 85, Dent pi. Jonn R "Thomas. | 2 pit | Ropert Mester riversity s Franc Bedns arick. Francis Banks. 64, Alice 8imms. B8, | James A. Belt. 48, Mamie Euller 3417 sr. S0 340 Pomeroy rd. se. 2 8t OR LOST ANIMALS appls Animal Rescue | ague, 71 O st_nw, N ; LOS | DOG—Fe; patient. o :oncmon on Back and tai: | tre o _nw. Reward usszs lady'’s vhite rEm Atlantic City oculist. having | stra) Tgold. in_case. 16141 st. n.w. AF CLOVER PIN of pearls. lost on either at Bethesda Marke! or in | wnnd Columbia rd. n.w y. Al Fete. O Reware. Zpams 1 | in_vicinity of Con ston st. n.w.: solitaire di | ring in’ white gold flig | reward if returned to Phone EMerson 1 WATCH. lady’s. dllmand lbout lflfi() block Conn.. Blue Light Cab, Lans- 's, Hechts or street. PO. POCKETBOOK. | books. ve. an ond engagement e setting. Liber; 931 Livingston st ST WATCH. Hnmlllon 1‘ a s, |bmmn Vinterior Bidy. and Nunnaly's °F G Reward. NAtional GH50, exten- | WRIST WATCH—In s Photographic. Scene of the Hydrangeas in full bloom Edging Crystal Lake in Cedar Hill Cemetery A Gorgeous Display of now at their best in Oedar Hill Cemetery Washington’s Most OU are cordially Beautiful Cemetery invited to drive through the broad avenues and view the riot of color and the sublime symphony that Nature plays with these wonderful perennials. No setting could be more sympathetically beautiful than is offered in the diversified landscape for which Cedar Hill is so famous. The Hydrangeas are in their prime now Cedar Hill Cemetery Motor out Pennsylvania Avenue East from the Capi- tol directly through the ne 'w gateway jate Ceder Hill, delegates takes issue with the present method of arriving at the cost of living | Other resolutions in the long list| B58. Walter Reed Hos- | George Washinston | " Hmonths, Obildren's Hos. | ther | P, Tedemstion ot Feient = VETERAN MERCHANT DIES AT HOME HERE Bartholomew Rosasco, 78, Had Been in Delicatessen Business Since 1884. Bartholomew Rosasco, one of Wash- ington's oldest merchants, died yester- } day at his home, 2426 Fourteenth street, | after a long illness. He was 78 years old. In 1884 he moved with his wife and two children to Washington from Balti- ‘more and opened a fruit and delicatessen store at 1215 F street. From this address he moved to 1334 Fourteenth street, | where he was in business 25 years or more. His first wife died in 1911. He later married Miss Mary Bragassa of Lynch- |burg, Va. Mr. Rosasco retired from | active business in 1925, after the sudden death of his son Louis, who was in business with him. He was born in | Genoa, Italy, on Jahuary 2, 1855, and at the age of 14 years came to this | country with his widowed mother, set- tling in Baltimore. He is survived by his widow, daughters, Mrs. J O. Harrison Mrs. E. J. Brodt, and two sons, Noel F. and Joseph A. Rosasco. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at Paul's Church, with Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Gracle Caird, 102 years of age, who has just celebrated her birthday, the “grand oid lady.” Qards of Thanks SCOTT. The family of 5 ARLY desires tion to the tions__ and clubs. the the Secon Baptist C! re sympath: cent beresvement HER BEREAVED HUS . EA D. SBAND. BENIAMIN S. AND FAMILY. * lnzu.\‘ Grour.t u:n It is l)m found' and sincere appreciation the Triends, the pastors and members of | Campbell A and Mathews Memo- Tial Babtist Churches. Sana “GEORGE gipréasions’ of sympathy an ini recent bereavemen: uring my RS, EMILY L. nro- Braths. ALLEN, BENJAMIN LE| | Thufsday. Ausust at his residence. 1 JAMIN LEE ALLEI Clara Aller. fafne al Elizabeth Jo: wilso “Eisic Lucar h 26 Church, 15th =t between L and . where solemn ass will be sung at 10 o'clock Mount Olivet Cemetery. AUSTIN, ELIZA » at 10 m T 13th st " E1'Tza M evoted mother of Ora L. Da of Deighley and Lane Rogers mother of Fredericka Davis Jomes he W_Ernest Jarvis { of funeral lat BELT. ARTHUR. T O ties & brict he inte ‘James and Mary to mourn thelr 1 | n us: Third. Baptist Church. Bullock officiating. BENNETT. CHARLES D. &t the home of*h of funeral later. BENNETT. JOHN. On Saturdas. | i3, at the residence of his Mrs.’ John H. Stephenson. i BENNETT. béloved husband fe Kate M Bennett Remains e . Monday, Jate | BRADFORD. MARIE. | meu nw AMANDA C. S e day Aumust i4. w friends invited. In Ty, Harris, siter of | | heral Sunda; Theabove “chapel Cemeters. gust 12, 14 m dence. Sherifl ro: Dd Princ £5Md.” REBECCA M. COX (nee Greene beloved” wife of Richard J. Cox. sr. N tice of funeral later DAVIS, ARTHUR POWELL. On Monday. 7, 1933, at his residence. in Oak- e, UR POWELL DA\.]S Dav cnunn. Ateust s 5 s Hock ‘Greek ‘Cemeters. DORSEY, CELESTINE 1033, CELESTINE DORSEY. be- foved ‘daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Parham. She also leaves to mourn their loss four sisters and two brotners. Funeral Tues: August 15, at | p.m. Imerrln!m, On_Saturday. A funéral home, 30 H s n'e. Rev. Kenney officinting. Tnierment Pasne's Cemeters. 14 DUVALL, WILLIAM §. On Friday. August 1 . Fairland. Md. age 79 be- ¢ late Susan Eliza- ved by Mrs. Mary Florence Plater. a niece: Mrs, Mariar Ford. a cousin. Rem esiing at Alexander 8! Bope's funeral chapel. 315 15(h st. & Reauiem mass st Church of Incarnation. C. on Monday, August 14 Interment Mount Olivet Cem ELLIS, GEORGE D. On Satyrday, Augu-l 1933 at Philadelphia. EORGE ELLIS, hi 'féa Eliis. Notice Of funeral Iater: FORDE, ADDIE IRENE. On Saturday, Aus sust '1%, 1933, at her residence; st. n.w. ADDIE IRENE FORDE. beloved Vite ot Frani Forde. Funersi from sbove residence on Monday, August 14. at 10:30 o'clock. Relatives and _friends ~invited. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. GASKINS, JOSEPHINE R. On Priday, Au- 11, 1933, at 3:15 pm. at Meadows, GASKINS (nee mos. e also leaves to mourn their loss 8 stepson, Edear G. Gasking: sisters, A._ Pendigtor, Olive L Amo James E., Ernest R.. R: e E Sndt Clende B Amas and & host of other relatives and friends. Fu- neral from the McGuire funeral home. 1820 9th st. n.w.. Monday. August 14. 1 pm. Relatives and friends invited. 1 GATTS, LUCK M. On Saturdas. August 1933, LUCY M. widow of ‘the late Simuel B. ‘Gatts. " Body resting at the f her daughter, Mrs. A. T. g Clnrendon V. 14. at “ nterment eri 1:30 p.m. HARRY CAMPBELL. On Satur- 194 3 AMEBELL, GRAEF. Fu: neral private. Please omit flowers. GROSS, JOHN. On Saturday, August 12. 1933, JOHN, devoted husband of Katle E. Gross (nee Tyler). father of Andrew. John, Katherine and William Gross. Funerai Monday, August 14 at 2 oclock. from his late residence, at 6 st. ne. Friends aha relatives imvited. Kindly omit flow: ers. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. M' HARRIS, ANNIE MARION. Suddenly. hld-y‘ Aeutt 115 3950, in Atisntie City: 'ANNIE MARION. 'wife of John Haryis ‘and mother ot ‘Walter and Ralph Harris. Burial Mon ugust 14. from Jefferies & Keats purlors, Atlantic cu. HART. MARY CATHERINE, ‘August 12, 193: suddenly. Funer 450 Qrrara streer o 3 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cem- ted this ife Prl. Apt. Bhe loaves 1o mourn their loss ‘a loving husband, David aynes: slx daushters. Blair Davis. Ma. mie " Wright. - Josephinie * Thomas. i Blfe and Marie ana Katle Haynes: sons. Bernard, Herbert and Augustus Haynes; two brothers and five sisters and 8 host of other relatives and {ri temporarily resting at fle{l funeral home. New Jersey ave. st. n.w, Notice of funeral later, two | and | St. ! interment in St.| | is known in Stonehaven, Scotland, as| August 12 from Stewart's | A7 HOORNBEEK. DANYEL E. = on Priday, Au- gust t Sibliy Hospital. DANIEL E HOORNBEEK® imains resting at chapel 0., 1437 100k St n.w., Services at Cann. ave. at 11 am. “ Interment t Abbey’ Maissoteuin, JOHNSON. CARYDO. On, Tuesday, August at Gallinger Hospital, CARY] JOHNSON: beloved: hushand 6t Doratny Johnson. devoted son of Savannah John- son. father of Jack Johnson, he also leaves four brothers. one sister and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resing st the John T Rhies funeral chapel. 3rd and sw. Puneral Sunday. 'August_13 noon. from_the Shove cnapel. Ihtérment Rosemont Come etery. | MADDOX. DR. WILLIAM ARTHUR. Sud- at denly; on Thursday. August 10, Rockford, Iil. Dr’ WILLIAM ARTHUR MADDOX. beloved husband of Susie War- ner Maddox. Puneral from the parlors of Almus R., Speare, 1421 Conpecticut” ave n.w. on Tuesday, August 15, | Interment Glenwood Cemetery i Suddenly. on Pri- D. | d: us! near Predericks- T, Vi WilkiAm D "son_of My and i 5 Hemry' 8° Motion' of Forest Glen. | Md’ ‘Body resting at_Warner E i y' Iunrml home. h4 14 (.rn'ml 1 I3 at am NMetnodist &urch, terment Ced: edar Hill Ceme | NAU. AUGUST. Suddeply 1933." at_ P ry. on Priday. Au- vidence Hospital the late Peter iia Nau. P from the resi- dence of his brother Nau. 15 8 st nw. on Monday. August | Regliem mass at St of e W. N at 901 | Norton and Mrs of this ity “and Arthur timore Md. Se es Co. funeral hom, Mon A 0 pn ce invited. “Interment ROSAS 1 address | York and in .\)hur.t OMBLE:! cnum\ , Departed this Wednesday, WOMBLES. Wombles of %4 day. August 13, F Rove's funera 1 1atives and friends inv In Memortam. HENRY. EMMA. dear mother. i In lov y EMMA HENRY. who depart- this life’ nine_years ago. August AUGHTER, MARY. * MONTGOMERY. MARION LOUISE. In sad membrance of our ~dear er and loving cgu- £ MONTGORERY. August 13, 1931, nd your name © ‘hearts be the never will be forgotten . SISTERS, BR MURRAY, JESSIE brance * of _ou: ESSIE L. MUR a%o today. August Sieep_on. our loved one, In loving remem. wife and motber, b, died four vears ear Z i God's way 18 weary and needed your work was done. o pavoliTer: UCIE VERANLI AND AMERICUS AND ™ CRARLES L you were e e August 13, DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GRACE NOTT. AGNES E. o loving remembra of our devoted wife and mot NOTT. who passed sway one veat ago today. August 13. 1 There fs no love "NOT life ‘one year ago today. ke mother's love, re a flame 'rrm ls 0" sweeter Sound on er beloved name m‘\\;?fin HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. NOTT. AGNES E. membrance of who Rucuer a" ot A precious one earth In sad ®ut loving re- dear mother. AGNES ed one year ago today. from me has gone. T Vacant 1 me be s vacent in my_heart Which never can be flled. HE] EVOTED ~SON. WILFORD M. ROEIN. & With fond memory of 8 ROBIN. who ‘laely d from this earth. hig | loving_childr en 's"n'?n‘r’é“i ?wn A ROBERT A RAPAP i WHITE, IF“h EMORY. and everlasting memoiy to and brother. LEWIS EAORY WHITE: who gntered the gfeat bevond three years ago today, August 1. 19 um Iy longings, but 4 feeting dny: - One by one its links are broken, mne by one we pass away Fap bevond this world of changes, ar beyond this world of care. We shall find our missing freasires In our Father's mansion fair. HIS FAMILY. * F IIRAI. DIRF(‘TOR§ JOHN R. WRIHGHT —CO. 1337 10th St N.W V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. J. WILLIAM LI F ERAL DIRI?LTOR‘ TATORIUM. NE.___LINCOLN 5200 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St. SE. LIncoln 0530. - Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chaper Terepnose_National 2473 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL_ ST. _LIncoln 0372 Joszph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 0096 3034 M St. N.\V. Fhene Nea® Established 1841 FUNIIAL DESIGNS. = Gudg Bros. Co., 1212 F St. t_Aute Dellvery Service sive—Inexpensive GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. FPHONE NAT. 0106 Open Evenine 14th & Ey and_Sundays (4 GEO. A. COMLEY % ™,°% Artistic Foral Designs by Experts " Ni :_Cla 31