Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1942, Page 14

A—-12 x ® THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, ‘JANUARY 30, 1942. : Braths BUTZ, CORA. On Wednudl 81942, at Walter Reed Hoso| +*the "beloved wifs of Isaac Buts and sister’ of Mrs. Nellle Russell rivate au the Chambers funeral e, 1400 Chapin s on Monday. Briary 2, at 1 pm." Iuterment Arlington ational Cemetery. DE_GRAW, EDWIN BOILEAU. on Fiednesday, 1942, EDWIN OLLEAU DE GRAW, beloved son of Emma OBt Oraw and the ate Peter Voornees e G Sraw i services at his mother's resi- e. on Satur- Interment 30 January RA ay, January 31, at 2 rivate. DUFFICY, MARY AL] ALICE. On Thursday, at hu residence. 13 ALICE DUFFI! \nce FitzGeraid), muvm ite of Martin J. Bnd mother of Gerald M. and Morris J. hm"ll from |h! lhave resmznu on Monday, February 2. at 8:30 High !efl\uem mass at Sl AnLhonyl Chur:h at f‘ .M. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. elatives and friends invited. 1 a3, Jamiary 25 S04% CECELIA B ly‘ anuary 2 A sk Beloved “wiié Cof Wi W. t Feg’urr:efl from the Huntemann funeral Ga. ave n.w. on Saturday. January ' Mass at St LT s Sathedral, 1757 Rhode Island e oW e ac10 A, - Relatives i friends are lnmed to attend. Interment Rmk Creek Cemetery. FLORENCE, CALVIN B. Departed lhlfi ife Tuesday, 1982 atter FLORE! He u canuary 27, long illness, B. o e AL g it Mer, Carrie Florence; one son, Charles K Ylanm:e two sisters, Mrs. Lillie B. Olives s, Vireihia " Bumee, and. iwo_brothers, 1 €. _and Charles 'C. Florence. Remains resting at the Barnes & Math. ews funeral home. 614 4th st. 5.%.. where Wednes- home, =) funeral services -.u be el > Baturday: January 31, at 1 pm. Rev. Edwards of- fcating, Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 30 GDRDO\ Al‘l HLI F On Thursdly January 1 Ehiladelp R E loyed Tdon. tather of Capt. Remains resting at the | Beitha Go James M. Gordon. avove ence 1an Church on Saturday. January 31, At pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetcry. NSON. Thursday. N IONINSON GRANGE, beloved nephew. of Mrs. Sarah Hatswell. Funeral wrucu on Saturday, January ) B at Wm, J. Naliéy funeral s Relatives an Tenis “iavited “tntérment - Cedar il CeRORDON. GERTRUDE V. oOn Friday. January 30. 1942, GERTRUDE V. GOR- DON 18 Banner st., Brentwood, Md., of Wwife of Joseph L. Gordop and mother 81 Mrs. Dorothy E. Green, Mrs. Josepn Tighman, Mrs Avis H. William: > Vivtan M Hortense. Milan T Also surviving are twenty-nine grandchil- dren, other relatives many {riends. Gladys” L. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by McGuire. IIEAKE lOll SON Oon WBdh!Adl’ Be: be Ci I!ne Helre lnd father of Gertr and Johnson T. Heare. Jr. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funes 0L 14th st D.W. January 31, at 1 pm. Interment Glen- ¥ood: Cemetery. HOGARTY, GEORGE G. On Thursday, Jlnnny 29, 1942, at_his residence, 58 st. n.w. GEORGE G. HOGARTY. be- Toved Bisband-of Catherine E. HoGarty: father of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Gray. Prayers at the Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chlnm st. n.w., on Saturday. Jan- u: 31. at 8:30 am. Reguiem high mass 78 Martin's Catholic Church at. | Rehmex and friends invited. Interment | . Mary's szelery 30 | Hom‘o GARRI On Friday, Jan- vary 30, 19: B el Rospital CAR- B COuORTON, wite of the late Edward raham Horton and mother of Mrs. Jen- ylee H. Smith. Remains resting at the Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. | ».%. until 8 p.m. Priday, January 30. Sérvices and nterment Raleigh, N. C. On Wednes- LOMACK. LOUIS THOMAS. 9. his Tesidence. | THOMAS LO. 43, e ster. and father-in-law of Car- | Lomack, James T. Robinson and | airfax G. Lomack and William Lancaster. | st his late residence | . ¥y 30, Funeral Suurdlv January 31, at 2 pm. | from St. Luke's Church, 15th and oirch ster .. Rev. 3. . Elott of- cating. Relatives and friends invited. Arrangements by W. Ernest Jarvis. LOMACK. LOUIS T. Members of the John Marshall Harlan Relief Association | announce the death of LOUI§ T. LOMACK | gn Wednesday, January 28, 1847, " Funeral | Saturday. January 31. at 2 p.m. from St. Luke's Eplscopal Church, 15m and Church EORGE W. COLE, President. Gl | ) P\, ROBINSON, Financial Sects: | LOWELL, HARRIET DAVIS. On Wed- | gesdey, January 28 1042 el G her homles| LOWELL betovea "wiie, of the Tate Delmar R hintral services 4t the Bethesda-Chevy &hase funeral home of Wm. Reuben Pum- hrey. 7005 Wisconsin. ave., Saturday, anuary ' 31, at 4:30 pm. Interment private 31 On Thursday, ome, Glenmont. . beloved hus- Mr. Mc- | Pumphrey | Silver MCINTYRE. ERVIN B. gonuary 20, ez ERVIN B. MCINTY] Bikia of Evelyn Evany Meinire. Intyre rests at the Warner E. . 8434 Georgia ave., Bpring. Services from the Urace Episcopal Church on Sunday, February 1. at 2:30 p.me In- terment cnurcn cemetery. McKAY MATILDA. On Friday. January 80, 1042, MATILDA McKAY, widow of | e) in Philadelphia, Pa. James McKay. Interment_(priv Please omit flower: N H. On Thursday. Janu- 3, at his residence. 2001 °T st | OHN H. MORRIS. beloved husband of Nannie E. Morris and father of Georse H._ and John W. Morris, Mrs. Mabel Simp- son. Mrs. Janme Yeiton and Mrs. Lillian | ‘Wilkinson. | Services at Chambers' funeral home, 517 11th st se. on Saturdsy, January 31, 8t 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. NATOLI, NICOLA. Suddenly, on Wednes- @ay. January o, at, His residence, | s BN T N ATOLL be- svelt Tassbard o Nonsigts. Natol Tather of Joseph and Anthony Natoll and 'the late | Mrs Mariatinia _ Constantino. Remains Testing at the above residence. Mass in Holy Rosary Catholic Church y, February 2. at 9 a.m. Inter- Hill Cemet y. EWTON. LAVINTA ELIZABETH. On n memory I see him get. Thursday. January 29. 1932, at her re D, HIE LUCAS. dence. 1908 1st st. n.w. LAVINIA ELIZA- BETH NEWTON, beloved wife of George | HIS DAUGHTER, R P Newton and mother of Watson P. New- | ton of Cleveland, Ohio. | e 5. H. Hines Co. funeral | 14th st. niw. on Saturday. 3 pm. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. OVERTURF _ALMA. On_Wednesday. | January 28 1042 ALMA OVERTURF. the beloved mother of Mrs. Shirley J. Burt and grandmother of Mrs. Doris Archer. Services at Chambers’ Georgetown fu- | Beral home. 31si and M sts. nw. on Pri; ay. Janvary 30, pm. Relatives and Fiends Invited, " Intermeént London, Obio. PATRICK, MASON M. On Thursday. January 29. 1042, at Walter Reed Hos Dital MASON M. PATRICK. major ge eral. U. S, Armv (retired) Services at Fort Mver Chapel on Sat- urdav, January 31, 1942 at 11 am. fol- lowed by interment with full military hos ors. in Arlington National Cemetery. A Tangements by Tabler funeral home.” * PAULY. ALBERT A. On Friday Jan- pary 30, {942, ALBERT A. PAULY of 1331 st nw. beloved husband of Anna L. . “Remains resting at the §_H. Hines Co__funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later, PROSISE, REV. BERNARD W. —On Thursday, January 20 at St Agnes Hospital, Raitimore. N A Rer BERNARD 'ROSISE, rector nf S’ Jerome's Church. Hyartevine, Ma. etovet ‘son bt te Jate Penjamin 8. and Mary Prosise (nee Wafers) Solemn high requiem mase at St. Je- zome’s Church, Hyattsville Md. on Mon- day. Februsry o at 10:20 ain Tnter- | ot FMonnt Oliver cematers. Relatives and ‘triends inviied. Kindly omit fowers. PUMPHREY., HARRY E. On Wedn. day. Janvary o, Ruth _Green. Dorothv Flair and Audrey Purvis, Remains resting at his late resi- dence, 12 14 B_st. <e until Baturday, Januarv at Cedar Hill at 2:30 p Berrices th- the” chnpel Cemetery at 3 pm. Relatives and friends invited. ‘Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. gervices by Chambers™ Southeast funeral IOACHE. THOV[A! P. On Priday, J:r\- his residence. 1343 SOACHE ary 30, at ! ., THOMAS e, s Notice of funcial later, SCOTT, MATTIE, Departed this Jife on Thursday, January 20. 1942, at Freedmen's Hospital, 'MATTIE SCOTT of 1227 South Monroe ‘st Arlington, Va. the devofed wife of Charles Scott and lovine mother Flizabeth Bowles, Louise aien, Sh #lso is survived hy five grandchildren. o'her relatives and fris Pemains resting at the funeral home er John T. Rhines & Co., 8rd and Eye Notice of ‘tunerai ater. SPARO, RATHRYN M. On Thursdsy, 3 29, 1942, at hep residence 214 KATHRYN 8P, widow M ('hll'r!‘ Sparo. Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st. n.w., on Saturday, January 31. at 11:30 am.” Relatives and friends invited. Cemetery. FUNERAL DESIGNS. “MANNING’S FgiERAr 2627 Conn._Ave. DE._2600. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pleces 1213 P St N.W___ Natienw 4%76. GEO. C. SHAFFER. Inc. WEDERATE 25 vfl'ox Oen Eventans Cor, |4th & S A\ Tal services at Takoma Park Pres- | 1) on_Saturday, | her Troven love and sacrifice Interment Prosect Hill | Sugar Curbs Will Spur U.S. Crops, Wickard Says BY the Associated Press. Secretary of Agriculture Wickard said yesterday better prices and re- moval of production restrictions should encourage domestic producers to grow more sugar cane and sugar beets this year to help offset prospec- tive losses in imports of sugar. The Secretary said production in Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Hawail and other off-shore areas which normally help supply this country, was expected to be larger. However, supplies from these areas available for civilian use in this country may be reduced, he said, because of needs of Great Britain, Russia and other Allied nations and because of the utilization of large quantities of sugar cane in making industrial alcohol for war needs. Because of the prospective reduc- tion in supplies, the Government has announced plans for consumer rationing of sug Breaths THOMAS, JOSEPH B day, J-nuuy 20, R ity Tanaoare 3 URNS w band of the late itther of Mrs.” Edna xhomu, Mrs. Char- l zabeth Primm and Services “at Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Saturday. Jan- | uery 31, at 2 p'm.Relatives and friends | invited ’ Intermeént Glenwood c;mmry 30 THOMAS, JOSEPH BUR! mbers of 'the "Association of the. Oldest. TAhabs itants are requesied to attend the funeral f our late associate, JOSEPH & BUR: HOMAS. " SefVices 'at’ Chambers’ funeral . 1400 Chapin st nw. on Saturdsy, ) | January 31, ODX v O{E& President. JOHN B. DICKMAN, Sr.. Secretary. THOMAS, LUCY M. Departed this life on Wednesday, January 28, 7:85 | pm. at” Galiinger Hospiial, LUCY M THOMAS of 4219 Benning road n.e. lov- ing mother of Martha P. Ross. grand- mother of James E. Ross. ir.. and_mother- in-law of James E. Ross, sr. She aise leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barbour Bros.’ funeral home, 48 K Noiice of funeral hereatter. THOMAS. WILLIAM ALBERT. On Pri- day, January 1942, at his residence, West Grove ave.. Alexandria, Va.. WIL- 2 T THOMAS, husband of Mar- suerite T. Thomas, father of Alberta Thomas. Mrs. Florence Heckman and A Roy Thomas of Alexandria. Va Funeral_services at his late residence > p.m. Saturaay, January 1. Interment Congressional Cemetery, Washington, D. C. pVILLIAMS. GERTRUDE A~ Departed his life on Wednesasy. January 28, 104z, st Gallinger Hospitsl, GERTRUDE A. WIL- LIAMS of 1421 12th st n.w. daughter of Hattie V. Williams of Washington: D, C.. and New York City, She also leaves other relatives and many friends. Remains rest- Washington & Sons' fu- N st a.w. sfter ¢ p.m. a *Betové belovedt B I ing at Henry S, neral home, 4 Saturday, Jani Piincral ‘Sunday. Februsry 2:30 D Teom Unity Spiritual Churéh, 405 P St. n.w. Relatives and friends 'invited Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Mon- dny, February 2; Rev. Daisy Henson of- | ciating. In Memoriam BOSTIC, JOHN A. In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather. JOHN A. BOSTIC, “who departed this life tweive years ago_ today. January 30. 19:0. DEVOIED DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHIL- nu'n. , BRYANT O. remembrance of my dear NT 'O, BUTLER. who passed. away one year today, January 30, 1941. “Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them, 'Lis true; Years that may come cannot sever My loving remembrance of | LOVING WIFE, FLORENCE M. BUTLER. * CARDER. CORA L. In loving remem- brance of our dear mother, CORA L. CAR~ | DER, who passed away one year ago today, January 30, 1041 There i6 an open gate at. the end of the Toa In sad but loving usb: BRY- Through which each must go alone; And there is a light we cannot see, Our Father claims His own. Begond the gate, you, dear mother, Find happiness and It Ang there 18 Comfor: In the thousht That a_loving God knows best. ALTER 8] LA AND WAL’ ILL: GRAND- | DAUGHTER. DOROTHY SILL. *, DESKING, JESSE FLEET. In sad but loving memor: oSt By dauanter, xasm, €, Vo deparied’ this lite two years ago today, January 30, 1940. Gone, but mt forgotten. MOTHER, BLOSSOM FLEET. * FONT, MARIA BAYASCA. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, MARY BAYASCA FONT. who departed this life five years ago. January 30, Till memory fades and life departs You_will live forever in our arts. | BER, LOVING " HUSBAND "AND “DAUGH- TER. ROSALIE 1 FRAZIER, EDNA WIGHTM, sad but loving T Cour "dear_devoted daughter. EDVA WIGHTMAN FRAZIER, who departed zms life five years ago fo= day, January 30, 1837 A face that is ever before us. that we cannot forget: A Smile that wil last forever. In memory we see her, vet (MA AND DAD. * GUILLOT. n:v In loving memory ot T ener LR G ULOT, Who aseed to the higher life three years ago today, January 30, 1939. Her spotless Christian life. her unaues- tioned loyalty to her family and friends her ‘affectionate and sunny disposition a or her chil- dren have stamped her in our memories a8 mother and aunt. HUSBAND, CHILDREN, NEPHEW., AR- THUR J. = LUCAS.’ JOSEPH N. of my dear husband. J e Hemaried this life a2 years ago (oday, January 30, 1938. A face that is ever before me, A voice that I cannot forg A smile that will last forever. In lovine memory LUCAS, \Urged by Vinson | a single Army, Navy or air officer R. A. F. BLASTS AXIS SHIP} Royal Alr Force planes in i ¥ editerranean. G—An Axis sailing vessel bursts into fiames aftgr an attack by A small steamer is left engulfed in flames after being bombed by the warplanes. The pictures were made from planes in the attacking squadrons. —A. P. Wirephotos. Unity of Command To Protect Coasts House Naval Chairman Points to Lesson Of Pearl Harbor BY the Associated Press. Unity of military command in the | continental United States was urged today by Chairman Vinson of the House Naval Affairs Committee to co-ordinate the country’s defenses against the possibility of a sudden enemy stab on either coast. Representative Vinson said he had placed his suggestion before Navy Secretary Knox and other high-ranking Na “If we are to take navnnhge of the lesson taught at Pearl Harbor,” the Georgian told reporters, “we must provide for use of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard and the air arm as a team with a single com- mand. And we must have fixed| responsibility.” Particularly was this true, he| said, in the great industrial areas along the coasts. “Although the Army is charged | with the defense of these coastal| factories,” he said, “the Navy patrols | the sea on one side, and their pro- tection is a joint responsibility. The need for obtaining co-ordination is obvious.” Under his plan the country would be divided into military areas, with assuming full responsibility for the protection of each. Before Mr. Vinson advanced his suggestion, the House Naval Af- fairs Committee yesterday had voted not to institute a separate congres- sional inquiry at this time into the Japanese surprise attack on the island stronghold, and Secretary of War Stimson had announced a MORTON, fond memory of our daushter and niece; CATHERINE SPRAGU! RTON, who Cae anebianted to e ug er gprden six- teen years ago, January | Sweet are the flowers in memory's garden. Blooming to gladden our hearts with eir cheer; Thoulhls of “our’ Catherine,” never tor- | Alwas remembered and ever held dear. | Cherished memories of our dear one Wind forever 'round our hearts; Algays dear and ever precious. They are of our lives a pa MOTHER' ARD AUNT, LILLIAN E. MOR- TON, REBECCA F. NORTON. NOSKE, PAULINE A. | dear wife'and mother. PA | who departed this life seven e day, January 30, 1935. Your memory is as fresh today As in the hour you passed - Forget you? We never will. We loved you then we love you still. NOSKE; D. | HUSBAND CHARLES W. Davan. HELEN, AND SON, C. NOSKE. O'BRIEN, GERTRUDE C. In lovml memory of our beloved wife and mother, GERTRUDE C. O'BRIEN, who passed away two vears ago today. January 30, 19: | Peacetul be thy rest, dear S "Tis sweet to breathe thy name: In life we loved you dearly In death we do the | DEVOTED: HUSBAND'® AND: - CHILDREN, | JACK. THOMAS AND MARY. | _O'BRIEN, GERTRUDE C. In loving re- | membrance’of our dear sister. GERTRUDI | C. O'BRIEN, who passed away (wo years | | ago today, January 30. 1940, | DEVOTED SISTERS. * ROGERS HENRY P. In sad but lovml remembrance of our dear father, HENRY P. ROGERS, who died six years ago today! January 30, 193 Our father unr, ‘your voice is hushed, | . Your loving heart is stilled, | And on your nale and peaceful face | ” s resiing death's cold chill The hands are clasped yson sour breast, We have kissed your lonely brow. And in our aching hearts we know have no father now. 'Bu! yuur memory will be with us forever Till we meet on a far distant shore: And the hearts that are broken shall sreet hen we meet to part no more YOk BABGHTERE, NORA"AND EVA. THOMAS, SHERMONT B. A tribute of lovs 1o the ‘memory of our beloved husban and father, SHERMONT Stercd its ' ernal fodr years Ao toda3, January 30, 1938. Gone, but mot forgotten; No. you never shall be. As long as Iife and ‘memory last S shall always think of thee, g HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DADGHTERS, * WALDEN, CHARLES A. In loving re- membrance ‘of our dear father, CHARLES A WALDEN. who left us (WG years ago today, January 30, 1 His DAUGHTERS. | WOODLAND. LUCY ELLEN. A sacred and sincere tribute of love to_the memory of my dear mother LUCY ELLEN WOOD- LAND. who departed this life eight years ago today, January 30, 1934 My Deart is sad as I recall the day When my _own dear mother pnud away. DO’YAlg(A}LPAVOHm. ALICE MCKHVER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. nunnn-mm ither O U A J. William Lee’s Sons Co 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. 'Crematonum. CATHERINE SPRAGUE. In| command at important outposts and In memory QLU |lege here and Strayer Bryant and OSKE, | S | Stratton College in Baltimore, who speeded - up process for unifying for task Iorces‘ Burlal Serwce Set Today For Thomas W. Donoho Thomas Winfield Donoho, presi- dent emeritus and chairman of the board of directors of Strayer Col- died Wednesday at his home in Baltimore, was to be buried this afternoon in Druid Ridge Cemetery after services at the home. Mr. Donoho, 80 years old, was & pioneer in the field of commercial education. In 1902 he entered the private commercial school field in Baltimore as an associate of Irving S. Strayer, who had established | Strayer’s' Business College, Inc., in | 1892. In 1904, he and the late B.J. ‘Harman founded Strayer College in ‘Washington. In 1925 he became chairman of the board of trustees of the college, 1at which time his son, Edmond S. Donvoho, succeeded him as president of the Baltimore and Washington colleges. In June, 1940, he was awarded the honorary doctor of laws degree by Western Maryland College. Besides his son, Mr. Donoho is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cecelia Donoho, and another son, Murray T. Donoho. Polife Warnings Ordered For Unnecessary Lighfing A policy under which householders and business establishments will re- ceive three “courteous admonitions” to extinguish unnecessary lighting which may be visible from the air, before stronger measures are taken, was ordered today by Cemmissioher | John Russell Young, civilian defense co-ordinator of the metropolitan | area. Mr. Young directed that procedure | be used during February until results of a study of lighting in this area being carried out by the War De- partment and Office of Civilian De- fense are made public. Their find- I.nxs will then be enforced. Mr. Young said that even though the city has had nearly two | the ' of the so-called second war powers Steel Firms Accused 0f Serious Violation Of Priorities Rules Soon, War Production Board Official Says B7 the Associated Press. An investigation of 230 steel compames has turned up “some | serious cases” of priorities viola- | tions, a War Production Board | official said today, and action to| “correct and possibly punish” them will be taken soon. I Findings of Federal Trade Com- mission examiners who conducted a Nation-wide, two-month survey of priorities prooeduro in steel mills were placed in the hands of W.P.B. two weeks ago or more, it was learned, and will provide the basis for the “corrective action.” A general tightening-up of priori- ties enforcement to prevent firms from supplying favorite customers while high-rated military orders are held back was indicated following Senate’'s approval Wednesday bill. This provides criminai pen alties up to $10,000 and one year' imprisonment for violation of pri- ority orders. The section was in- cluded in the bill at W. P. B.’s re- quest. The survey of the iron and steel Chambers’ All-Metal, weighs 425 pounds. No wooden ports or glued joints to loosen. One of the best vaults for protection against many different ele- 1400 Chapin N W COot 0432 the gates . .. care by gardener and I Cedar Hill. You’ll enjoy & quief spent in the cloistered arranged gladly. NOT CONNECTED wiTH ANY OTHER edar Hill months to prepare for an air raid, “nmnmvs!uwgobelonn are ready for the blow.” b 3] st &M N W Mich 0123 inquiry, covering about 30 large, integrated steel companies and 200 smaller mills, disclosed a consid- erable number of priorities irregu- larities. Some violations were caused by misundrestandings of priorities procedure, but a number were seri- ous enough to brifig the flat state- ment that W. P. B. “will do some- thing of a public nature in the near future.” The priorities division has power to suspend operations of an offend- ing mill by withholding materials, but will probably not invoke it be- | cause of anxiety ret to cripple steel | output, a spokesman said. Explosion Wrecks Cab Of Big Power Shovel BY the Associated Press. KANSAS OITY, Jan. 30.—The cab | of a big power shovel was wrecked in an early morning explosion that wakened many residents of sub- urban Johnson County, Kans. Appropriate funerals for people in all walks of life. Prices meet all require ments. el sivee sop nG ~o - SHEPHERD 5000 PROTECTION FOR YOUR LOVED ONE Air-Sealed Vault, e of the diving bell, Riverdale, Md. WA 221 517 11hS, AT1 6700 Time stays outside And beauty dwells within. Pel&ecual architect protect the loveliness o! t hour ace and beauty of this sacred garden. Prices for sites begin as low as $50. Terms Drive our Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. to Cemetery gates, open until sundown. WASHINGTON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL’ CEMETERY T P e s —————— i sy URRY, Men! The last round-up! Last chance to take your pick from this handsome group of higher-priced *suits. Long-lived worsteds, resilient all-woof i i ! fabrics . . . suits tailored to “take it.” Be wise, be thrifty, choose several now, at this low sale price. 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