The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, January 11, 1932, Image 7

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The Washington times. [volume], January 11, 1932, Page 7, Image 7
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 11 Jan. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1932-01-11/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Joe Moss Wiff
Pky Big
Hookup
i? 31*An£eY BlGtftdW
Jttf MtA— o'f the New i’orlf
and Washington Mosses — will
have the honor as representing
£ i;
t
r w v
K&’ . ' [
K * : . IBSMf f
r
■L
■k «L.- t 1
Ulk i'
■Smt tSBSI *
joe 4’dss i
irig, ah well as fpr jriany social
and diplomatic functions.
t Th6i\,hfe went to New 1 York;
where his reputation so? making
debutante party a success is a
iri ahdltjori to Kfrd'sii’ Orchestra'
am , aggregation , of musickers
from Buenos Aires' will play
Thursday night, .
• .— I ———
Sewmg Grows Apace
Tt has bdcome the habit tit
education circles for faddists to
sheer* at teaching' sfewing in our
public schools. Parents would be |
shocked if they realized how near 1 j
the tltne iS approaching when'
faddish! will succeed in eliminate
jqg sewing entirely from the
grade schobls.
That the faddists are all wrong
in their deduction^. that
bpdy sews ahy more” is attested
bi a! recent contest staged on
JT3.C, by aii electric company,
Listeners Were asked to tell why
they would’ like to receive a port,
al 13. sewing machine. Fivg
ej jctric machines wefe Offered as
prizes. More than 3.000 letters
were received jritljln six days ana,
the communications are stilr
pouring Into N.B.C.
Make-Up Trouble
Mgj- Ronald Dawsph. who ap-’
in many local programs,
has - gbrie television. tie has bfeen
ekpetimentW in makeup, but
up to a few days ago has not
succeeded' in blending the proper
Shade paint for his type of
beauty.
I Thfc television makeup man
W3XE* suggested a’ deep tan
make him look naturally
Sd next Friday night the Ma
that be surtip'n?
Scrapple
, a itate smith Club has been
farmed by the boys of Circus
City’ Zbb at Peru, Did. Its mem
bers'* include a living skeleton, a
niidgei, a strong man and a fire
eater.
jcfon Mayo clahhs he, has re
chived the record fan letter. It
consists of 38' typewritten, pages,
Tjwepty-eight cents’ postage was
required. A
.JUlla Sanderson and Frank
Crumit have one of the largest
collections of autographed pic
tures of famous contemporary
Americans m the country.
Don’t Miss These
,7:13 p. m. (WMAL) —Bing-
£ (tfatatol—Ae >
Bath Club.
8:30 p. m. (WBAL)—Death
Valley Days. •
9p. ju. 4WRC) —Gypsies.
10:15 J
athbn at Auditorium. I
t /SWEET MUSIC
„ Fqr&ign
r Publication*
<_ ColvMbia -l*A* r
lA JV anLfiuhjsre. ■
PY\ EXPERT MEN JI
7 } MONARCH RADIO SHOP
i
"M"
3ry|y|Bgy
aAMtW
S O«
Our EAGLE “M” Coal
Is medium volatile harfl-stpic
&. atws
in ash Suitable for hut-Uater
- TUarU*
COXL ism.
T>enen«f«Ji* Service *1 a fc
4:0(5 P. M.
- WflC—'Pw' I'wc.n-
W'JIAL— Ros* Gorman* Orche*-
dra. . , n
vfi.ilr-l-ncal. G«in«.
Uwe.'
.WBAL—KnjUjf ■ Aist,_ A - u,
WmXl—Hel|<* Kiirope—Columbia s
headline areelln* na»lon» ari <>•■
•IbaviM..— ••
WJSV— Sermons In Sons.
WBAL — Dance Music ,
4:3O—WRC—PUU Foltslnfs Tea
,J?anaanle. j >
Wriu—Time ,Tunef. r
WA-j-.T* Jims Music ,
4: IT— WBAL— H>roi,t' Stoke* Urctie*-
5:00 P. M.
Wad— ta'4‘y isisi ,d<><n..„ ....
Wul.-Une.Tluf LW»tlunttle».
WJSV—Musical Prosrarrt.
ri/nc* ST.K
.sW
• tfar •• t *' *—• *
5:39— . a
WMA Grecian-. . i.ouie and the
Thir'»i# F've.i
< ? ®s- “dr’e'.V
PerqyUaHtieift"., ...
. WBALt-PVI Pappy..,
S;IS—W lit'—Russ Colutnbo and Or
ojiaetri....., «i
WMAL— -News t'Jaahe* ►
WJSV—Studio Proffl-ani .
WHA-Lt-MUIc .Orvliab Annie.
6: 00 P . M.
WrL’—Lfrchestr I *.
w WAL’—Wucreht h.ventk— H. V.
Wul-;<3oir.’' . .
W'XSV— Jbtiinate GlUnp*es of
. r J «„
SAS^-WRC—‘•Alexander Hamilton.
A,U.TUUrt. ,tal ProKram,
W.QL—SonXf. ~ j..
WJSV—News Flaahen.
WBJklr—American Taxpayer
..League, a, _-livr-e
« : SW—WHC—THe Merry vDalt-ymAn.
WMAL —Don Bigelow’* Orches
tra.
WOL—;Vl£.Radio.. .
WSV—Jjioner .Music.
WBAli—Vagabond*. --
6:ls—■WHCr-lb*
W..MAL—ilupical .program.
WQE —Uncle Georg*.
w.tSV—Pianq NeircUad*.
WBAL —Topics,in Urief.
7:00 r. M.
WtlC—Ainas ’n’ .Angy....
WJBV—Dinner Music. -
WBALrrt&jn* as,„W.nP A .-am»V.*
7:15— wHU—Howard Lanttis Orchestra.
WMAL—Bing Crosby.
WJAV— SUrkkt,3eqftrt. Lr.jr.
. ~, WUALt-l’en-.yim as‘ 1 l?i* or
7':2VL.>V<fp—khe Globe P’*’’! ■, •
7:3O—W’KC—AIUe ip.v ami Ornbestri.
urii
-versity Troubadours.. ■ •
abb
-Orchestra \
WMAL—Mort°ti Pown,ejt. . . ,
WOL —W'aaihilMrton Bvlice Post.
WBAxU-WVe* of Melody.
#:00 r. M:
WSB&W ;.
. WBAL—Musical . Program. », •
B:IS—WHC-eVTbe .Old ..Woman Who
UJved .in ■» i>nug, ,
WMAL— Sinnh’ Sam;
~. .. WAJL —Qshotrie .Miller, songs.
B < 3tt_WHG —Tlw Shannons
. 8:30 —WRGr— Gladys Rice and Orches
tra.
WMAL—Kate Smith.
WOL —Elmer Calloway and ms
tVe’bsier School
WBAL—Death Valley Days.
g;4s—XVMAL—Colonel stootfnagle and
•. Hutldl • ■ n •• I'
Dance Marathon at Au
ditorium.
9:00 P. M.
W^C— Hairy Hbrlick and Gyp-
WMAfcthe Mills Brothers.
WJSV.—D. C. chanter. American
•> ... WBAL—Hvy’ Bargy'e .Orchestra.
9:ls—WAlAL—Bioa'kasl Rehearsals.
WJSV—American Legion Pro-
. , Kram.
9:3O—WJUIr-Tbe Parade of the States.
WJULrAn Evening.in Pans.
WJSV—Jack MUllane.
I*6 :66' Hi.
VVRd—Senator La Follbtte inter
viewed. .. absr;_c , ,
WMAL —Guy Lombardo s Orches-
Edward' Taber, The Her-
16:15—WJSV—Dance jiarathbn at Audi
li i»_ turlunt.
10:30—W.RC—E1 Caballero.
WSEAL-rMitslc'Thai Satisfies.
10:13— WAI AL —Street Sjpgerj-
Mee, sbngs of ves
. terdax. .
the United
States in ttje
bjg tobjacgo
subsidy inter
national,
: as t Thursday
night. Walter
Winchell. a<
usual, will do
the “okaying.”.,
Joe began hri;
music making
in Washington;,
It was here he j
played for Pres
idents Taf tl
Wilson. Cool
idge and Hard-
&ttogws
v w-X
EffeetH't Now--
GdMffor 60 MfyV
Xmaziiigiy. low round
td hundreds of cities — gSierous
rAum limit Up td’6o days. Trotfic-
Aire heat — Adjustable rejrtinintf
chairs' — every improvement.
it6Urrt>‘ fßip FAftgS
RjcKinond $5.00
I'fetfYto*.. 8.25
BWffaW ......... IZW
St. Louis 30.00
Regular Schedule Round Trip
Baltimore 1.25
lqM o’ne-w'ay fAf&s
Norfolk $4.80
Hfa£erift6wn 3.06'
Cumberland .... 5.00
Frederick 2.00
Wftiston Salem. .. ,8.50
JadksdtiVille 20.00
UNION Mus TEfcKllftAL
1330JL Y. Ave. N. W.
Metropolitan 15TT
BLUE RIDGE TERMINAL
402 12th St. N. W.
NAtional 0836
THE m WASHINGTON TIMES
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS
VvaVc Ltiigms
WMATe-457.91, mWs; 630
0 1 kuU
. eyeles. I
I • WOT?—229 mrtrrx, L34V irttm •
cycles.
I WJSV—2B3 metert, 1460 kiW
-! -r., , CIM4C •< -l
WBAL (Baltimore) — 1060
kilody'dles.
11:00 P. M.
WUC— Hour
Wfl ALr—Palace of Hajlpiness.
WJSV —.Concert Orchestral
•••«.-WfLMzrrSJuiribef Mdsie.
ll:30-WRC-rd tU w« FvC’ra wf<»fd. . iir.ganhkt.
Knric Manriguara's Or
w'ist^—T'keateF A*o'rfVam’.
tow 1 , iiongß s
II :icf— wfc-- Rhythm Boys’ Or-
2A<A«Btra. ,
WbiUng. baritone.
12:00 MIDNIGHT
Hines*, dfcbeglra'....
WMAL— Ben ■ Bernie's Orchestra.
WMred Bailey and - the
18:1»1—ji’MA I *L-^J^in^’ , Bar'nife> drehertfo!
12:15— W »V an Steeden and
His Orchestra. . v .
12:30 —WRC—Peter Van Stee‘d*eri’s Or
chestra. - ~
WMAL/—Noble* Sissle’s Orchestra.
tomomiowTprogram
,6:00 jfc Hl."
6*: A—Wliei—Tdwet ileal til Exercises.
„ t 7:00 A. M.‘
u. . WQLrrMual os L Clack. ...
l:3fr—W BAL—A .Song, for Todax,
7:15-—WBAL—JoIIy Bill and Jane.
t :6o A. M.
■v- WRC—Gene -end Glenn.
WMAL—Morning Devotions. .
WilL—Crinies and Birthdays
WJdV—ETreakfast Club.
B:IS—WRC uevatinos.
WM\V—Srtkw Musicale.
WBiL—Phi? Cook.
B:3O—WRCr-CheeriQ.
¥t^RA*l»—-Sun birds.
B:4s—r s. <
WBAlr—Blaufus Ensemble.
9:00 A. M.
WRC—Mortyng Glee-. Club.
WM A J^T-Pjano..-pictures.
WJSV— Teeapuee Chest. .
’ U -WMArr—'fbe Causrh , Club.
9:IS—WACr-rSnarklißK* Music.
WMAL—Melody Parade.
WBAL—Marnipg- Glories.
9:3o—WßC—Viennese Ensemble.
WMAL-rTpup's Book.’
y wHV—>llosieaL Program.•
WBAL—Beautiful Thoughts.
9:4S—WRCTaIk, - .
•WmAL—rHelan J3oard ymrano.
WBAL-—Miracles of Magnolia.''
r lO :00 4- .
WtJQrjrMrs. Blake’s Radio' Col
vUmiL . . „
WM AL—Keyboard Favorites.
WOEt-Mashal' Program.
WjSV —Peggy Clarke's Daily
Chat.
• WBAL—U. S. Marine Band.
Television Tonight
W3XK
9:oo—John iT. Claflie, “The
“The Crooning Viijkhftan.”
9:3o—Sacred Hour.
10:00 — Miller Matter
Stringed Trio.
-4*. - - »• •—M A . «
• K JH K
The Chesterfield soloist
ALEX GRAY
Romantic Baritone
© 1932, Ligcktt si Myers Tobacco Co.
Whether it's a tender old love song or
. a dashing hit from the latest show, there's
the deep thrill of real music whatever he
sings. Hear his fine baritone tonight, in the
Chesterfield radio program. And hear Nat
Shilkret, too, with his beautifully-balanced
* ’’ big orchestra.
The National Dailv
JO-IS —WRC —U. S. jiiaxine Band.
WMAL—U 8 Naw Band.
WOL—Twneful- -Tidbit*
WJSV —For Your Information.
,0:3(1— WOL—With ths, Cummisers, ,
WJrfV — Alexandria Ministerial
A**ociaUon. i.
, WBAL—Food Talk.
to ; l3—WßC—Dream Drama
WBAL —Mvstery Chef.
11:00 A. M.
WHC-Talk . bv. Katherine Len-.
root., ohief -of , Children’* Bu
reau! D. yarjmeht of- Lajior.
WMAL—-School of Cookery.
WOL— Beauty Hints.
WJSV—Gosnel Choir.
WBAL—School Cookery.
WOL—March of Music. , _
11:15—WRC —Radio Household Instl-
WMAL —Til* Ambassadors.
WBAL —Rhythm Ramblers.
U;3O WRC —’’Timelv Garden Sugges-
WsLAL—Women of Washington.
WOL—Melody Mlment*.
WJSV —popular Melodies.
WILAL— BeautV Talk.
11:13—WHC— Hugo Mariani and HIS
Marionette*.
WMAL —Ben Alley, tenor.
AVBAL—HU atuLJu<lX’
12:00 NOON
WRC—rieme circle.
WMAL—Don Bigelow s Orches
,ra - ,
WOL— "Song Nocklace.
Anna Meeks, songs.
i— . WBAL—M<rrle Men.
WRC—’’The Real George Wash
ington."
WOL—Little Joe Hornsby.
WJSV— Organ melodies.
WBAL—Pat Barn-’S in person.
12:30 WRC—National farm and home
hour.
WMAL—Columbia revue.
jirogram.
WBAL —Same as WRC.
1:00 P.
WMAL—Varieties.
WJSV-Sell ram m s Trio.
l:ik—WMAL—Dance marathon, at
.Auditorium.
I:3O—WRC —Concert ensemble.
WMAL—Dance orchestra.
WJSV—Ballad hour.
WBAL—Don Pedro's Orchestra.
2:00 P. M.
WRC—The Jlci'ty Madcaps.
WMAL —Aunt Jemima, blues
singer. .. , ,
WJRV —Recording of popular
SV lists.
WRAL —Food talk.
2:15 WMAL —Columbia Salon Orches-
tra.
2:2h—WßAL—Radio Troubadours.
2:3o—WßC—Dorothy Daiibet pianist.
WMAL —American School of the
Air.
WJSV—Dance music.
2 : 43—wrc—"The March of Science.’
WBAL —Piano moods.
3:00 P. M.
W’RC—Woman's radio review.
WMAL—Ann Leaf at the organ.
WOL—Variety hour.
WJSV—Dramatic readings.
3:30 —WMAL—Musical Americana.
WJSV—Studio program.
3:45 —WBAL—Rhythmic serenade.
E.M. Newman Coming
In New Travel Talks
E. M. Newman, of .Traveltalks
fapie, is convinced that Europe
■has the" strongest appeal for his
audiences. Last year’s response
proved that. Ttais year he brings
an entirely different “Seeing Eu
rope” series of Traveltalks.
On the five consecutive Sun
day afternoons at the National
Theater, beginning January 24,
we may ramble with the master
i traveler while he unfolds his 1931
' impressions of “France and the
Colonial Exposition.” “Spa'in, the
Republic,’’ “Berlin 1931,” “t ondon
Life,” “England and Wales.”
Song Recital By
Gall?iCttrcr
Pfeases
By WILLIAIrf Mbbfcie
It took more than a “Washing
ton blizzard” to dampen the ardor
of the Capital’s Galli-Curci fanh
Saturday night.
Wet feet, rumpled evening
dresses and strained tempers were
quickly forgotten when the lovely
Amelita Galli-Curci, operatic t ear,
stepped to the platform of Con
stitution Hall to gave ohe of the
most satisfying recitals this re
viewer has heard this season.
Mme. Galli-Curci is always
gotgeous. she was even more
exotic than ever iti her silver
and-rose evening gown. And her
gracious manner arid generous
good humor in granting the in
sistent demands for encores has
not abated one whit,
What can be said about a
Galli-Curci recital that has not
already been written a hundred
times? Her voice? Pure motilten
gold. Her choice of program
numbers? Exquisite. Her tech
nical execution? Perfect,
The program ranged from the
tricky “Shadqw Sdtig*’ from
“Dinorah." with flute aeepmoan l
ment by Mr. Raymond Williams,
to the ever plaintive, always beau
tiful “Just a Song at Twilight,”
And Mr. romdr Samuels—Mme.
Galli Curci’s husband—played with
his usual sympathetic understand
ing. Three Debussy numbers—
“ General Lavine.” “Reverie” and
"Gollywogg’s Cakewalk”—were his
solo contributions.
Martha Graham
To Dance Here
When Martha Graham, the
leading American exponent of
modern dancing, comes to Wash
ington for her first recital with
15 of her own dancers, Louis
Horst, noted as. “pianistic patron
saint of the dance,” will come
with her,, They wilj appear at
the National Theater at 4:40
p. m.. Friday, January 22.
Louis Horst ha's played for all
the important American dancers
of today, including, in addition
to, Miss Graham, poris Humph
rey, Charles .Weidman, Tamiris
Agnes de „ Mille,. Adolph Bolni,
Ruth Fage'. Edwiri Strawbridge,
Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawir
Johri Martin, noted critic of the
dance ih NeW York, has skid* of
Louis Horst that “he knows, more
about dancing than any of the
dancers in New York.”
Just a minute . . that’s all the
till}** it hikes to infarnt )oiirseU .as Jq
the details of the Slbaan Contest’ nri
n<»ut)v4d towp’ in the ClassUjcil Sectios
of this newsimuer , A . , . read about it
. . win one of the 20 CASH PRIZES.
MONDAY—JANUARY 11—1932
SKYWAYS
American - operated airlines
carried over 430,000 passengers
, during the first 10 months of
1931, a gain of more than
13.000 over all 1930...50 great
has this youngest of big Indus
i tries become, the National Air
craft Show qf 1932, to be held
at Detroit. April 2 to 10, will
name the aisle-ways of the ex
hibition after various air
transport, systems of the Amer
ican cdntiiient.
That progressive Air
Transport lirie has developed a
muffler for airplane engines
which nrit Only reduces dr ellihi
rtotes 70 per cent of the erf
gine noise, but reduces the baCk
pressure a. third,,. three of
these mufflers have been used
for the past. three months on
, the company's 18-place. Condors
| and it is expected all of the
line’s planes will be equipped
with the mufflers 500 n... some
j such development was due sos
the industry and the E. A. T.
is to be complimented for the
j contribution toward ipdre* com
i sortable aerial transportation.
The boys at the. Naval Air
station are., ever experimenting'
j in the interests of the advance;
ment o$ aviation and nqw they
are gqttipg the real dope on
formation of ice on thlffje'a’dirig
edge of plane wing’s... arid
they’ll g*et it. too.
The second largest aerial
transportation chain, American
Airways, has appointed Howard
G. Kurtz, jr.. as local traffic
: represeritative. .. this city event
! ually will have to have a rep
■ resentative from every one of
' the larger cities, if its present
pace in aeronautics is held...
The second annual reception*
and ball in honor of Amer
ida’s' distinguished fliers -will be
held by the Aero Club of Wash
ington, January 30, at the Wil
lard Hotel.
Ludington Line boys are bend
ing effort to have tlje New
York-Washington express back
on the schedule for the open
ing of tlje Bicentennialfrom
indications, they will add extra
to certain flights as. a
regular thing to care for the
j traffic from the North.
During the past.twp or tbreg.
weeks, the Continental Air JLlne
has not broken any of Ifs
records between here and CM:
cago but all it needs is good
flying weather.
The Pgrihsylvania Air Lines
are making, great preparations
for the Bi’centerinial opening,
arid it is likely they will add to
their schedule,
ttS GUT PEEI
M HERE
Eloquent appeals for worldwide
reduction In arms by Dr. Mary
E. Woolley. America’s woman ddle
gate to the world disarmament
conference at Geneva, and other
speakers,, featured a mass meeting
at the Belasco Theater yesterday
under the auspices of the Wo
men’s intematfoftUl League for
Pdace ahd Freedom.
The peace, and unity which 1
ushered in the meeting was djs
rupted when Mrs. fJobl? Newport
Potts, pt-esideht of the National
Patriotic Council; charged thHt
' Dr. Woolley “does not represent
: the. women df .Ainqriqa.” ~ ;
Among other speakers was Silas
Strawn, president of the United
; States Chamber of Commerce. He
! that business men of the
I world insist upon the reduction
of armaments “for economic as
well as for moral and humani
tarian reasons.”
SISSON TO SPEAK
Thd Washington Bar Associa
tion! composed r of cplo.ted attor
neys,,, will be addressed by
Charjes P. Sls&On, assistant at
torney general, at the regular
meeting to be held On Thursday
night-at the Mu-So-Lit Club, 927
W.
Fanious all-pullman
Dr-Luxe “Train to tv 1 "-'—
‘ ” •• ■ •“ " TTI * 1 ■ W *'*~ ?* VF —• —X.T • ■ T"*T ' V lll'l'ir
' Ik Courteous Service—Comfort—DeperidabtlltT
’ F Serving both Coasts, and Hie Ridge Section
»» !*»** JL JL,> UIIS3 ■gi • , » i,. . • i »
;< crvtses v Leaves Washington 3:50 P. M.
From Miami L * r »»»».. ....
’ wsssi-urtst [ ONE NIGHT OUT *
< era 4I Extern fcUamaN* 9 , t .. daytime.
Lines and United .Fruit F -r ■■ 1 -—
I Company. Rail to Miami. [ OTHER FAST THROUGH REgVEAR TRAWS
All .xeeni. M-day TaUrt to . . NOW IN SERVICE
'' P . > FLdKIDA SUNBEAM- L(a oe ,
I Leavinp Each Friday » 9:15 A. It. Serves Oarohna-Geortfta Resorts
J Otirinp January. I and, both coasts ot Florida-
< > SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAL- j.sdvas
5 tickets* which includes Washington 9:fo P Past ond-niOht-but
« passage at 2 persens. > train to Savannah. Jacksonville and St. Psiers-
_ burg. Also overnight service .to Brunswick
(Sea Island Beach) Atlanta and Birmingham.
NEW YORK FLORIDA LpHTED— Leaves WaehirtOfon 11.59 P. M Conven
ient second morning arrival dt Miami. St. Petersburg Sdhiso'a and Fort avers.
Reit moriiind arrival at Southern Pines. Pinehurst, R C.'. and Camden S. C.
ATLANTA-BIRMINGHAM SPEClAL— Washington 6:30 P. M. Serves
t/ie Southwest—Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis.■■
SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED— All-PuT’man de luF.e tram resumes dailv
| Service commencing Jan. sth. leaving Washington. 3:15 A. M., arriving
Miami. 8.00 J. M: second morning.
Round-trip tickets destined to WOst Palm Beach, Miami, and
intermediate points are good going or returning via Tampa and
SC. Petersburg without extra charge.
SS MAKE earlt
EPWAHD PLACK. A. G. F. A.
*j| tickets roulW 711 n,h Street N. W. Phone; NAt. 0«37
CVM . .Ike, Seaboard
are pood tor stop-oyer
at the ooinilar Care-
-g-::-' (Seaboard
Thalmann
AIR LINE RAILWAY
\ . <|
® 4
w e
| LET’S ALL FOLLOW
| THE SAME RULES
\ WE AT Joseph Gawler know exactly what they
© Sims’ hive rib patience are spending for A S
© with the idea—-which' funeral Service, and |
I still persists in certain what they obtain for *
charters—-that the fir- this sum? Prices here
® neral' director should be are plainly marked to ( |,
5 exehipt from the orrfi- Avoid any possible }
© nary rules of public re- hardship or mis Unde- ©
© Fationshrp. We wear rid standing. There are }
© veil of mystery, ask no other features about «
© special privileges. We this establishment which
\ are content to conduct you may find it profit- S
® our establishment along able to know. Se'rid for ;S
| the mdst approved the funeral handbook, <
business lines. “Before SofrOW __ I
6 Comes” . . . or,
| This leads’ to the ques- visit our Public tat-W \
Itibn of prices. Why Ad v i sory De- ©
shouldn’t the family partment. S
JOSEPH GAWLER
Alfred B. Gawler WE MAINTAIN J
® Witter A. Gawler ||lC NO BRANCH J
| WtlHart' A. patfler IIIV. OFFICES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1850 |
| 1750-52-54 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
® Phones: NAtiohal 5512-5513
StL
■ Coughing ]
Quick and Safe
Witry to Stop Zt/
Whatever it is due to —cold, catarrh, dust
.rotations, or smoking—night coughing
qan and should be stopped. Nothing wears
you put like a night of coughing for it
orives you of needed sleep.
Piso’s is especially good for night
coughing. It clings to your throat, and
soothes the inflamed tissues better than a
spray or gargje. This checks the cough
spasm and opens the air passages. Because
of its internal effect nothing stops a nitdjt
cough as quickly and surely as Piso’s., At
the first sign of a cough keep a bottle Os
good old Piso’s for Coughs at your bed
side and enjoy a full night’s sleep. Safe to
give evAi to babies, contains no opiates
and'do.es Opt upset the stomach. All drug
gists sell Pisp’si .
PISO’S
7

The Washington times. [volume], January 11, 1932, Page 7, Image 7
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], January 11, 1932, Page 7, Image 7 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], January 11, 1932, Page 7, Image 7
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939