Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1937, Page 12

Qurds of Thanks. HAWKINS, WILLIAM (CHICK). The sis- ter of the late WILLIAM (CHICK) HAWKINS expresses her thanks and appreciation to her many friends and ©o-workers for their services and beau- tiful floral tributes at the tme of his death ALICE BARNES. KLEINHENN, ANNA E. The family of the late ANNA E. KLEINHENN wish to ex- press their gratitude to the many friends for their expressions of sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes dur- ing her ilness and at the time of her decene. | OTTO ' KLEINHENN AND ESTELLE GIBSON BECK. C. On, Thursdas. Au- FRAN 15 hepeloy é’?fl‘m"nl NCES C. BURGH. (he beloyed. daugh: ter of Frank and Lula B. Bl he 19 alto survived by four sisters “uneral services and interment (strictly private) on Saturdav. August 14. Services by W. W."Chambers Co. Southeast funeral August 14, 3 vears. Beloyed Hisband ol Léah Bush and’ ge- voted father of Stanley and Sandra | ush. Funeral from the chapel of | BifRara Danansky: Th01 Tath S0 nowe | on Sunday. August 15. at 2:30 pm BYNUM. DAVID B, Departed this life suddenly. on Saturday. August 14, 19:3 a% Casual!y Hosoital. DAVID B. BYNUM! devoted hushand of Mrs Lucy V. By- num. stepfather of Millard Lewis. foster father of Thelma Chnse. Corlisser and | Fowler e also leaves to| their loss other relatives and | Remains resting at the Lomax funera home. 1400 S st. n.w. Notice of funeral later . CRAWFORD, gat Ay ADDIE On August 5 Hospital, ADDIE (‘KI\H"BEXI FORD. beloved mother of Isabelle. Roy Marguerite. Christine and C'\ ence Campbell She also is sur- v three Sisters and three broi Remains_resting at Red home. Kine Georae County Bervices and interment at Antioch ¥ tist Church on Tuesday, August . on Fri- = ki Gallj | BFRN\RD DANIELS. heloved of Mr. and Mrs John Dan- ins Testing at_his late home. be viewed | Hospital infant_son iele 824 Sundav August 15. after 11 p.m. L M. ESTABROOK RITES TOMORROW Funeral of Agriculture Ex- pert in Rock Creek Ceme- tery Chapel. Funeral services for Leon M. Esta- brook, 68, retired Agriculture Depart- ment expert, who died yesterday at his home, Sunny Hill Farm, Frederick, Md., will be held here at 11 am. tomorrow in Rock Creek Cemetery chapel, with burial to follow in the cemetery. Rev. Dr. M. G. Taylor, rector of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Frederick, will officiate. Mr. Estabrook, who had held many important positions with the department, last was con- servation spe- cialist with the Agricultural Ad- Jjustment Admin- istration until October, 1934. He began work for the depart-| ment in 1904 in| the Bureau of Industry, after some eight Mr. Estabrook Plant Ur- Langston 1 On_Thursday. SUSIE E dertaker DAVIS, SUS Aueust 12, 1833 wite | usin_ of Ga.. | ARG Chiford Boerts ot D C. Funeral from the M home. 1820 Oth st. nw. August 16 At 3 pm Relatives and friends invited Interment Harmony Cemetery. . SUSIE E. Officers and .members the Ladies Auxillary to the Coach- men's Union and Aid Association. No. 1 are reaursted to attend the funeral of | Siter, ST STE E.'DAVIS. Monday Ausust I giock. from McGuire's 1820 9th st n JOHNSON. Pres; Sccretary . Sugdeniy hington. Suire funeral | bowrn WILLIAM A, on Fri- A N e st DOMER brroved huchand of £ns Wilson Domer and father of Wilson D. 1. and William 8. Domer Lee's funeral home Infer- | ENGLE. WILLIAM. On Saturdar. Au 7\1(#, at his residence. 1430 n- 0 A LAY ExoLE, Seioved h\<k‘znt‘ of Ruthamah Engle. father of Mars E_Hall. Miss Lauza C. Encle B. McGinness of W Rton sis- e TWadsorth. of Cum: Funeral from the above Sunday. August 15. at Relatives and frier t n | to 5. on at the res Marie Perry. 170 HOLLEMAN. brloved | James A, Holleman rhorst's funeral Interment Saturday enee ¢ ki o On_Saturd: August 14, is residence. 1633 Columbta . CALEB CLARKE O0R Beiaied ichand af Mary Hooe | and_ father of Mrs. Carleton R. Dodze bill funeral home. . on Monday. August 18. at 10 a.m. nt Olivet Cemetery. On Saturday. August residence _of her garet V. Rafcliffe. ROSA M._THRIE w of John Richard “Mary E. Oliphant <idence on Tues- pm. Relatives snd Interment Cedar 16 BETH. On Pri- at her residence. | E_Curtin and Mr | o Vices & D-na-'-d this life August 13, 103 He leaves to mou nnie Lyles: three sis- | Mrs.Ladonia | M Turner: _one Lyles. and other rela- Remains resting at eral home. 614 ineral later. Suddeny a u'g s. PRILLIP. PHrL.JP LyrEe Toss a wife nd BA'rM & \[I th st. sw. 3 Ia.n-mr.wq Baturday A L on August 14, beloved wi a!\dh dnuvh';r 1 e riscilla Matthews ‘uneral servi :‘ll' be held at Dent’'s A M. E. Church Elnnrd(b\l't’ Md.. on Tuesdav. August at 1 pm.. Rev. J. E. Richards offi- fla'm! Relatives and friends invited (Baltimore and Annapolis papers please copy.) 168 MORRISON, rrnmr: M. On F‘r\ X August 18, 1985 at his fesidence. 12 st. s.e (‘h\R[F§ M ‘IHRRIQON H"O beloved hushand of the late Rose | Lee Morricon and brother of John H.| on_of Lorton. Va. Funeral from | Chambers Co. Southeast fu- | 11th st , on_Tue: at 2 pm Relativi ited to attend. Infer Prospect Hill Cemetery 16 PINKETT. CORA WASHINGTON. On dav. August 13, 19 at her reside: M 2 Fairfax Connty CORA WASHINGTON PINKETT. hr\n\rd widow of late Rev William J. Pinkett. devoted mother of Mrs. Ruth Pinkett’ James and the late Beniamin ¥, Pinkeft. and devoted mother-in-iaw of E_C. James. She also lraves a host of nther Telatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains resting at the Lewic funeral home. corner of Columbus and Wolte ats Alexandria. A, Funeral Bundary. August 15._at 2:30 pm.. from the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. Mt Pleasant. Va Relatives and friends invited Interment church cemetery. i5 I'un\r,n. CHARLES FREDERICK. Friday, Aueust \l ‘ 3546 11 YPCK QTRYNGF‘R h\uhlnd Victoria_ Strineer, y Fdmond Stringer and randfather of Mrs. Charles W. Handy, Hlbert E. Stringer. Mrs. Harvey L. Randall and Miss Lucille’ H. Strincer Funeral from V. L. Speare Co.. 1000 H st n.w. on Mondav. August 16, am. Please omit flowers. THOMAS. CORINNE BENNETT. aried this life on Fridav, August 13, 1037 103 av her residence. 404 smnh Capitol st CORTNNE WETT SHONTAs. Beioved wite o the i Lonis E _(Dinks) Thomas. daughter of the late John T. and Emma_ K. Bennett sister of Gertrude and Grace Bennett and Nettie Moxlev. Notice of funeral later. WRIGHT, R L Sy, August'14. ELLA MARY WRIGHT, St St e Tate. Wilitam Henry Weieht and beloved mother of Willard H Wright, Remains resting_at the 8. H Hines Cofuneral home. 2001 141k st neral_services at the Fourth Pmbvmmn Church. 13th and Fair- mo n‘r on Monday. August 18. Relatives and friends Taterment “Arington National Deo. fovited Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium nd Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Jo h F Bn-ch's Sons (A, Manager ;nom West 0han4 tablished xu13034 M St. N W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. JISHIS WY National 2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. fther the successor to nor connected with the original R. Speare establishment. Natiomy 2ag: 1009 H St. N.W. FUNERAL DE‘IGNS. ~ GEO.C. SHAFFER FXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES A’ MODERATE PRICES VHONE NAT o¥be Ope ey Cor. 14th & Eye and Sundays Floral Pieces GUDE BROS CO Nations! 4278 1818 BURTO S Beautifal Syt AT. 171 Sth | gist | late William H. Wright, | Bedford, Pa. PETITT. AMANDA R | | years’ service as a War Dcparlment‘ clerk. He organized a central ac- counting office and was in charge of records there from 1905 to 1908. From 1909 to 1913 he was an assistant in charge of the office of seed dis- | tribution. 1In the latter year he also served a short while as chief clerk of the Agriculture Department. Subsequently he was statistician and chief of the Bureau of Crop Estimate until 1921. Then he became associate chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Economic: In 1930-1 he was assistant to the director of scientific work, Agriculture Depart- | ment. He was director of the world agri- cultural census, International Insti- tute of Agriculture, in Rome, and in! 1920 was United States delegate to the general assembly of the institute. He | also served as secretary-general of | the Inter-American Conference on | | Agriculture, Forestry and Animal ! | Industry in this city in 1930. In| 1923-4 he had been engaged in organizing the agriculture department in Argentina. Mr. Estabrook was a fellow of the | American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science and belonged many other scientific and other organizations. He was a graduate of the North Texas Business College, had attended the Corcoran Scientific School of George Washington Uni- | versity, and was graduated in law from Georgetown Umwrsny. MRS ELLA M WRIGHT DIES IN TAKOMA PARK | Short Illness Fatal to Mother of Zoologist at National Insti- tute of Health. Mrs. Ella Mary Wright, 81, mother of Dr. Willard H. Wright, senior zoolo- | of the National Institute of | Health, United States Public Health | Service, died yesterday in a nursing home in Takoma Park, Md., after a | short illness. Mrs. Wright came to Washington 23 years ago With her husband, the Union Army veteran, who died in 1917. She was long an active member of the Fourth | Presbyterian Church and formerly served on the board of managers of\ the Presbyterian Home. Mrs. | Wright was born near New | She and Mr. Wright lived in Findlay, Ohio, for many years | | before coming to this city. Besides her son, who lives at 6624 Thirty-second place, Mrs. Wright is | survived by two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3’30‘ | a.m. tomorrow in the Fourth Church. Burial will be in Arlington National | Cemetery. In Memoriam. HACKLY, ALICE. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear mother. ALICE HACKLY of Remington. Va.. who passed to the great bevond one year ago to August 15, 1936, Sleep on. dear mother. take vour rest. | We loved you, but God loved you_best. THE FAMILYS * In loving remem- brance ‘of our dear wife and mother. | AMANDA R. PETITT. who departed this life two years aco today, August 15 (e At_home on_the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, | Some day, some time, when my. task s With joy I shall meet her there. I miss her kind and tender face, Her voice I loved 15 stilled. A vacant space is in my home Which never can be fllled VOTED HUSBAND. FRANK. Her voice 1s mute and atilled her heart, That loved us well and trie: Ah_ bitter was the irial to part From one so good LOVING BAUGHTER. VIOLA. You are nm forgotten. mother, Nor ever will you be. As_long ‘as life and memory last 1 will alwavs remember thee. DEVOTED SON. WILLIE T qiss vou now. my heart is sore. S time goes by I miss you more: Your lovine smile. vour gentle face, No one can ever fll your place ING DAUGHTER. INEZ. Today nmls A memory Of a loved one gone to rest And those who think of her today Are those who loved her best. LOVING DAUGHTER. PAULINE. Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother EVOTED SON. RALPH. Just when the plessant sunshine Was glowing in the ea: Her gray eves closed sineerely, Her gentle zighing ceased. Gone are her footsteps I loved 30 dear, Silent her voice I loved to hea; Too far away for siznt or speech. But not too’ far for my thoughts to reach. I miss _you. mother, more and more ay. eac , But God kiew best. 50 he called you Silent Your volce, vacant your place, But forever in my heart is hidden your dear face. DEVOTED S8ON, PAUL. PRICE, JOSEPH W. A tribute of love and devotion to the Dad: We can nlmnst hear your mnénn. stll these words you loved o SANE ofts *Where. the night dissolves y into pure and perfect day. T am going home to stav: meet me there."” DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUG Hm REED. ANNIE. In memory of my wite. 'ANNIE REED, who deparied this life one year ago. August 14, 1936. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ' WILLIAM sxuno% PETER N. In loving remem- brance of our dear brother. PETE! SKIADOS. who departed this lite " oné year ago today, August 15. 193 Forget him? No. we never wil l We loved him then. we Jove him still: His memory is as fresh today As on the day he passed 2 HIS SISTER AND BROTHERS. * ELIZABETH R. In loving of _our BETH who ' de- luned (hh life four years ago todsy, August 15, Forget her? No. we mever will ‘e loved her then. xe love still; Har ‘memory s fresh T on e aay [ TdE SUN \DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Worker Electrocuted A short circuit sent 4.000 volts through this lamp post at Winnigeg, Manitoba, and electrocuted Herbert Drage, who was Both of his hands were charred but his lifeless body was held in this position by the current for half an hour, until workmen broke the connection, cleaning the globe. Adjournment (Continued From First Page.) reason to believe the favorable report will be made promptly. A check-up of the Judiciary Com- | mittee members disclosed a line-up of 10 to 3 for Black, with four Senators still publicly uncommitted Members of the committee said the | telegraphed protests outnumbered the | ture Committee Will meet to consider | approvals of the nomination. Chair- man Ashurst made public a file of communications. against Black except those from labor organizations. One, from Grenville Clark of the New York law firm of Root, Clark, Buckner & Ballantine, protested that Black's conduct of Senate investiga- tions had demonstrated “a complete lack of regard on his part for ordinary principles of fairness and for legal and constitutional rights.” Labor Supports Choice. Urging the committee to approve Black’s nomination, William Green, president of the American Fedemnon of Labor, telegraphed: “I hope the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee will promptly recommend con- | firmation of the appointment of Sen. ator Black to the Supreme Court. La- bor strongly supports the appointment | of Senator Black and will be tremen- dously disappointed if there is de!ay in approving his appointment.” Similar telegrams were received | from a number of locals of the Inter- | national Ladies’ Garment Workers Union. The American Defense Society o! | New York City asked to be heard “on the question of the professional fitness | of Senator Hugo Black and on the legality of the proposed appointment.” J. Edward Mucklow of Philadelphia protested that President Roosevelt was “packing the Supreme Court via the familiar back door.” Alfred A. Cook, chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, asked that “proper and reasonable op- portunity be given to the bar of the country” to be heard by the Judiciary Committee. End Seen by August 25. Failure of Congress to enact the wage-hour bill would come as a sharp disappointment to the administration, which has kept the measure high on its list of “desired” legislation. | So doggedly has the Rules Commit- | tee clung to the bill, however, that | Bankhead said he thought it mights even be necessary to use apetition, | which must be signed by 218 members | of the House, to take it away from the committee and bring it to the floor when Congress meets next session. Despite the speed with which Con- gress can act when it sights an ad- Journment goal, some Capitol leaders were inclined to believe ' August 24 or 25 would be the final day of the | session. They pointed to the tremen- dous volume of work that would have to be packed into one week to let them ‘wind up Saturday. Sugar Bill Faces Veto Threat. One major measure still faced a threat of a veto unless it could be| revised to meet administration ol Frazier's —service, quality and reverence in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. 8. War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp N. P. 11, Company 1360. Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. John T. Rhines & Co. 01 3d St. S.W. MEt. 4220 LEADING COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals to Fit the Smallest Income PRIVATE AMBULANCE $ERVICE | _ —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. jections. That was a sugar-control bill, which the House probably will send to conference with the Senate temorrow. It will be in conference that the final effort will be made to work out a measure that will meet a presi- dential objection to restrictions on imports of refined sugar from Hawaii | and Puerto Rico. Also tomorrow the House Agricul- | a: D. C, AUGUST 15, SEVEN KIDNAPERS G0 T0 4 PRISONS Members of 0’Connell Ab- duction Band Face, Long Terms. By the Associated Press. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., August 14— Seven members of the band which kid- naped John J. O'Connell, jr., and col- lected $40,000 ransom in 1933 went toward four widely separated prisons today. Five of the seven were convicted of thetcrime in Federal court here Thurs- day and drew sentences ranging from 58 to 77 years. The other two, Frank Fischer and Thomas Burke, pleaded guilty and were sentenced o 3 years and 49 months, respectively. They left for Northeastern Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., this morning. A shackled and closely guarded trio—Charles Harrigan, Thomas Du- gan and John McGlone—were put aboard a train during the night for the Federal Government's rock-bound Alcatraz Prison in San Francisco Bay. Sentenced to 77 years, their terms will not start until they have completed the 25 years each is serving there for a 1935 mail truck robbery at Fall River, Mass. Similar conditions govern the 58- year sentence of Manning Strewl, “go- | between” in the kidnap ransom nego- | tiations, and the 77-year term |mposedi on George Garguillo. Strewl was taken to Clinton Prison, Dannemora, where he is serving 15 vears for blackmail in connection with the abduction. Garguillo went back to Massachusetts State Prison at Charlestown for completion of 25 to | 30 years he is serving for a Boston | pay roll hold-up in 1936. The seven left behind them in Broome County Jail three convicted sociates—Percy Geary and John Oley, facing 77 years in prison, and | Harold Crowley, 28 years. RITES TOMORROW 1 Caleb Hooe to Be Buried in Mount 1937—PART ONE. Caused Strike PHOTO LEADS TO CALLIN OUT OF WORKMEN. Light Co. said the overhead wires had been strung Monday night to restors power 10 & number of users in that section. The plane crash occurred at 4:40 a.m. Tuesday. The power company charged the pilot “took off too low” on the fatal flight, and said it constituted a see rious hazard to traffic, BOARD ENDS PROBE OF AIRPLANE CRASH |Pilot Says Light on Power Line Pole Would Have Prevented Accident. By the Associated Press. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., August 14. —A Federal board of inquiry late to- day completed investigation of the crash of an Eastern Airlines plane here early Tuesday after it struck a light pole at the airport. Four died, including Capt. Stuart | Dietz and Co-pilot Robert Reed, as|f | 8 result of the accident and five were | injured. A veteran pilot for the airline told Department of Commerce inspectors | a light on the pole would have pre- vented the crash. The witness, Lawrence Pabst, re- | cently named assistant superintendent | of operations for the transportation | agency, said any pilot could have used reserve power or deviated from a pre- scribed slow climb in taking off to | avoid the obstruction if he had known | it was there. The board's report will be filed with || Department of Commerce officials at ||| Washington, who will announce offi- cially the cause of the accident. Peter Dygert, manager of the mu- nicipal airport, testified he had no notice the temporary power line had been erected after dark and along | the highway at the south end of the | field | Officials of the Florida Power & Roosevelts in Salzburg SALZBURG, Austria, August 14 28 —The newly-married Franklin D, Roosevelt, jr., and his. bride arrived in Salzburg by automobile today on their honeymoon tour of Europe, The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Regardless of the amount vou €an afford to spend you get the hest in every W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Service Years of experi- ence nave taught us how to provide comfort and convenience and to do 50 in & courteous understanding manner that fulfilis every need. Under personal management of W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 When a St. Louis Post-Dis- patch photographer took this picture of Arthur L. Schading, he retaliated by calling a brief strike yesterday among elec- tricians at Radio Station KSD, owned by the paper. Schading, a union business agent, is de- fendant in an injunction suit brought by four sign com- panie. ~COpynght A. P Wzrepholu. HARRY BUSH 39 DIES; FORMER G. P. 0. EMPLOYE Expires at Walter Reed After | Month's Illness—Funeral Services Today. Harry Bush, 39, an employe of the Government Printing Office, died yes- terday at Walter Reed Hospital after a month’s illness. Mr. Bush, who lived at 4808 Tllinois | | avenue, is survived by his widow, Mrs. | | Leah Bush; two children, Sandra and || Stanley Bush: his mother, Mrs. Eva ||E¢ Bush; three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Davis, | Mrs. Ida Myers and Miss Sally Bush, | all of Washington, and three broth- | ers, Joseph Bush of Washington and | Louis and Samuel Bush, both of New | York. | Air Cooled for Your Comfort The Funeral Chapel of the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. is com- pletely equipped with the most modern air conditioning equipment, in order to insure utmost comfort to its clients. The equipment is such that it affords pure, dust-free, washed air both during Summer and Winter. Our chapel provides a cool, comfortable atmosphere that is ideal in which to conduct funeral services. Moreover, Olivet. Funeral services for Caleb Clark Hooe, 71, retired wholesale hat dealer, who died yesterday at his home, 1673 Columbia road. will be held at 10 a.m | tomorrow in Hines' funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be in | Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Hooe was | a first cousin of Rice Hooe, former | assistant corporation counsel. | e | During his visit in France the Sul- a Senate-approved. resolution pledging Conzl’?&i to consider at the outset all of which were |Of the next session—regular or spe- ! clal—general crop control legislation The President has insisted on such assurance before going ahead with an immediate crop loan program. Chairman Jones said the resolution would obtain speedy approval of the Agriculture Committee and probably would be brought up in the House Tuesday or Wednesday. Ivy Lee, Jr., Is Married. NEW YORK, August 14 (#).—Ivy Lee, jr., son of the late public relations counsel for the Rockefellers, and Miss Virginia Street were married today in the Churrh of the Incarnation here. L. M. Pennell performed Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Amoulance Service 510 C St. NE. Llnc. 5537 North Side of Stanton Park SINCE 1884 Thos. S. Sergeon Co. (Willson K. Huntemann, successor) Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1011 7th St. N.W. NA, 1090 tan of Morocco attended the Paris | mosque for ritual prayers, | TERMS $I WEEKLY Plus Budget Charge . the EMERSON first time at this price o FORMERLY SOLD for $345 . Full 88 Note Scale and Guaranteed F. A. North PIANO CO., INC. 1231 G Street Francis X. Regan, Mgr. To World War Veterans, All Officers and Men of W, W. CHAMBERS One of the est under- takers in the world. and the U. S. Army and Navy Others Interested 'HE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. has five con- tracts with W. W. Chambers for Funeral Service. These include the Veterans' Bureau, Walter Reed Hos- pital, Bolling Field, the Army Medical Center, the Army ‘War College, These Government Contracts are Chambers’ policy is and always has been to funerals. Soldiers’ Home, the Naval Hoepital, etc. for fine, complete let the public know. Every one is entitled to know that the United States Government has chosen a Good Funeral. Think it over and think W. W. Chambers will give why Chambers was chosen. the finest service possible. No United States Government Funeral is a cheap funeral It is a good funeral . undertakers in the world. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 | {pm. today at Danzansky's funeral establishment, 3501 Fourteenth street, The services will be in charge of Ben- Jamm Franklin Lodge, No. 50, F. A. |A. M. Members of the lodge are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple at 1 pm. for a special com- munication. Burial will be in the | cemetery eof the Hebrew Beneficial Association. @dar Hill Wash: vinglons mest Beau Cmeterhfg ity Mausel there is never any charge made for the use of our chapel vith its modern conveniences. WM. H. SARDO ‘& CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 412 H St. N.E. Lincoln 0524 For information that is honest, Reference that is real— Just ask your neighbor about The Funeral Home of Deal. To Reach the Heights To berome recognized as the Washington eader in value-demonstration, Deal found the way to give the most service per dollar spent. As a result, service for service, Deal “perfect funerals” are the lowest priced in Washing- ton today and an ever- increasing volume of busi- ness proves the truth of the claim. 375 The DEAL price for a §150 Funeral m_ Columbariom Vaults. Complefe Funerals For the past 80 years many wise families have consulted us before the time of deaih about their burial probiems We invite you. too. to sit down and discuss the subject with us. No obligation: such prepa- rations should be made in advance. We never “over- sell” our patrons Complete Funerals. $100 Up Air Conditioned Lincoln neoln 0168 32 Phone Lincoln 8200 Complete Funerals From $/5 to $500 and up These Prices Effective MONDAY and TUESDAY Only! Seamless Elastic ANKLET $2.00 $ }.49 $2.89 Pair These ankiets are Unsurpassed ty. finish Scientificaily for utmost comfort. $3.50 .50 Siltk__ $2 - $4.50 Pair Seamless Elastic Knee Coaps $2.00 $ l 49 Linen $2.89 Pair Custom made from perly cured long- lived rubber. For that sprained or weRk knee. $3.50 X Silk 52 2 $4.50 Pair Shoulder Braces Seamless Elastic Silk Leggin Made of Made for men. wom- en and children. Aids in correct posture. Can be laundered. Abdominal Belts Light. comfortable, but firm _ supports which give real com- fort. TUsed after oper- ations for fallen stom- abdomen, e range of styles and prices. the very v Our trained attendants assure cor- rect fit For Any Size Limb $5.00 Silk Elastic Sturdy Maple . by Chambers, one of the largest In case of death call— One of the Largest Undertakers in the World n Office 14tk & Chspin Sts. N.W. Phene C Southeast Office 517 Eleventh 8t. 8.E. bia 6432 ubarban Mome .l! cm. 4 Ave. Garter Hose for the relief and treatment of vari- cose ~ veins. weak or swollen limbs. etc. They are seamless and weil finished throughout $6.00 98 ... 3 $7.50 Pair Crutches 30 %0 60 inch sizes. Made of strong. dur- able mapl stock always on hand. It is cheaper to buy & pair of these crutches than to rent a pair. Only $]49 Pair Many other models in stock. Moderately priced! At These Two PEOPLES DRUG STORES 505 7th St. N.W., 11th and G Sts. 'N.W.