Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1930, Page 7

ikl SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. JANUARY 12, 1930—PART ONE. scribe his impressions of American air- ways and aeronautical progress in the United States. ‘The annual meeting of the Aero club will_follow the luncheon. Election Adolf K. Barta as president, to luoceen Lieut. Col. C. deF. Chandler, is expected, his nomination being the only one to be presented by the board of governors. IMAS WILL TELL AERO . CLUB OF EXPERIENCES Representative's Speech Also Will Give Impression of U. S. Progress in Flying. Representative Melvin J. Maas of Minnesota, Marine Corps pilot during | the World Wi who traveled 14,000 miles by airplane last Summer on an in- spection of military flying fields in all parts of the United States, will describe his experiences at a luncheon meeting of the Aero Club of Washington, chap- ter of the National Aeronautic Associa- tion, at 12:30 p.m. Monday, in the New Willard Hotel. Representative will de- CANNON SPRAINS ANKLE. Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, yesterday came to his office here on crutches because of a sprained ankle, gflered whenflhe slipped on the ice in cago recen Bishop Cannon said he intended to be in Cleveland tomorrow to deliver an address, possibly going to Detroit after- War Women’s Galoshes The best bargain you were ever offered in galoshes—and right when you need them! All sizes to fit all heels—mixed brown or black. U. S. Rubber Co.’s regular $3.50 slide fastener “Gaytees.” At 7th St. Store Only 1,000 Pairs Galoshes | Sweeney a styles of women's galoshes. All colors and heels. For. merly $1.95 to $3.50. Broken sizes in many 1 Special Prices on Misses’ and Children’s GALOSHES 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—1207 F more stunning styles now added to the great Street shoes—dress shoes. At 7th St. and “Arcade” Stores only Manufacturers’ Surplus Stocks CARCELY since the war have we been able to offer such shoes at $3.! Dozens of attractive styles. All the new modes and materials. Bought far below value—from over- stocked factories, 'WOOD' T0 BE MADE FROM GORN STALKS Million-Dollar Closed Cor- poration Formed as Result of Illinois Tests. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 11.—Research suggested by former Gov. Frank O. Lowden and carried on for the last three years, has culminated in a $1,000,000 closed corporation formed to develop industrial uses of corn stalks. The organization, to_b: known as National Corn Stalks Processes, Inc., already is operating a plant at Dubuque, Iowa, with a daily capacity of 100,000 square feet of insulating wall board. The company pays $10 a ton for corn stalks baled and delivered, a price which, allowing for labor, hauling and freight, provides approximately $3 a ton to the farmer for stalks standing in the fleld, officials said. Experts Conduct Tests. The study of commercial uses for corn stalk products was carried on by Burton P. and George N. Peek of Mo- line, Ill, in association with Chester C. Davis and Byron Hunicke of Chi- cago and Willls S. Brown, Belvedere, Il The investigation disclosed . that practical processes for the manufacture of wall board and other materials had been developed at Iowa State College. Ames, under the direction of Dr. O. R. Sweeney, head of the chemical engi- | neering department. Patent Use Permitted. The patents and processes owned b; the college will be used by the ne corporation, Wwhich has retained Dr. consulting _engineer. The college, under its agreement with the 19 underwriters, will supervise the develop ment of the products past the experi- mental stages. Beside wall board, many other products may be manufactured. such as machine gears, pressed board and imitation wood. ‘The primary interest of the com- pany,” said Chester C. Davis, one of COlumbia 0157 Formerly R. F. Undertakers for in the city. for $85. Our cars, ambulances and hearses All of this may b dignified service. W. W. CHA 14th, Cor. COlumbia 0432 shoes—sports They're all here—included in this great Mid-Winter Clearance. And the quality just as self-evident as the smart styles offered. “Hahn-Specials” To speed up the Clearance—many ad- ditional styles—regularly the § the $4.75 Sale. get here, right away! But we “Women’s S RICHARDK. HARVEY I am now associated with the W. W. CHAMBERS CO. e large and wholesale facilities, and our pric ve a $150.00 WATERPROOF STEEL VAULT, guaranteed 50 We will furnish a fine casket, embalming, he: and whole $200.00 funeral for $100.00. Fine metal caskets and high-class broadcloths at prices The whole funeral couch casket and fu obtained with the experience of Richard K, Harvey’s Parlor, Chapel, Offices and Show Rooms Ch?g n St. N 5.85 reduced group—now added to 3212 14th the underwriters, “is to develop an in- dustry which promises to have consid- erable value to the agriculture of the Corn Belt States in general and particu- larly to the communities in which plants are located. As the uses expand, the industry will provide new cash in- come from mate; which heretofore had no cash sales value.” BAZAAR IS PLANNED BY YOUNG ZIONISTS Proceeds of Two-Day Affair Will Be Given to Homeland Educa- | tional Fund. | | The Young Zionists of Washington | will sponsor a bazaar Sunday and Mon- day. January 19 and 20, at the Jewish Community Center for the benefit of a fund to carry forward educational work | among the young people of the Jewish | homeland in Palestine. Dances will be held both nights. Virtually all downtown stores have contributed articles for sale at the bazaar, following a canvass of the shop- | ping district under direction of Misses Alvera and Jeanette Katzman. Many other organizations of Jewish young people here are supporting the bazaar. The bazaar opening, at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon, will be featured by the exhibition of a late film from Palestine, “The Song of Labor,” de- picting the upbuilding of the Jewish homeland and the life of the pioneers there. Harry Dobkin, young Washington Zionist leader, is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of arrangements. | ASKS $50,000 DAMAGES. Suit to recover $50,000 damages for injuries sustained in an automobile crash was filed yesterday in the Dis- trict Supreme Court by Edith Hurvitz, a minor, through her father, Meyer Hurvitz, 724 Otis place, against Myer Lewis, 1713 Seventh street. The child was a passenger in the car of the defendant when it was in col- lision December 11 last with another utomobile at Seventeenth and G streets. She charges that the automo- bile of the defendant was driven care- lessly and that the driver violated sev- eral traffic regulations. Attorney Julius C. Eanet appears for the plaintiff. COlumbia 0157 Harvey & Sons Nearly 100 Years e the lowest se, cars, burial ca amazingly low. al complete, $165.00 up. re the finest in the city. MBERS CO. COlumbla 0432 | $6.50—then in advise you to 7th & K hop,” 1207 P PROPOSAL Planning Commission May Be| Asked to Consider Bush- ‘ | Brown Program. League of Pen Women Takes | Keen Interest in Sugges- } tions of Sculptor. | (ORI | i Revival of interest in suggestions of Henry K. Bush-Brown, eminent Wash- | ington sculptor, for sculptural develop- | ment of the Capital is expected to re- | sult in formal request being made of the Fine Arts Commission and the | National Capital Park and Planning | Commission that the sculptor's elabo- rate plan be given consideration, An interesting detail of his plan is the proposal that a carillon of 52 bells be housed in an impcsing tower in the vicinity of the Capito! Bullding as a national memorial in commemoration | of the ncrlflces lnfl ideals of America in_the World Wi The District mxue of American Pen ‘Women, which for more than a year has been studying the subject of de- velopment of the Capital, recently in- vited Mr. Bush-Brown to outline his plan to the membership. The interest of the organization in his views on sculptural treatment has encouraged it | to study the plan in detail, and urge support of the National Carillon Asso- ciation, of which Mr. Bush-Brown is president. The assoclation has been | indorsed by the American Federation | of Women's Clubs. It is Mr. Bush-Brown's view that there has been no definite plan for the development of sculpture in Washing- ton, either chronologically or subjec- | tively arranged. He delivered an ad- dress before the convention of the American Institute of Architects in | Washington in 1900, a meeting which led to creation of the McMillan Com- mission, whose report, made two years | later, has been a guiding influence in | the development of the city. It was through the commission’s in- fluence, Mr. Bush-Brown pointed out yesterday, that the Union Station was placed where it is and the Lincoln | Memorial and public_buildings in the | triangle outlined and located. Definite Plan Lacking. “The architectural features of that report are in process of completion,” he sald, “but there has been no definite plan for the development of our sculp- ture. Now seems a most opportune time to have a plan to grow to, that the whole may be in harmony with the growth of our Nation and the artistic expression of our National Capital. The carillon which it is proposed to erect is described as only one feature of a plan which contemplates the grouping of sculptured figures chrono- logically and by subject. Through the courtesy of the Library of Congress, Mr. Bush-Brown gave a list of 24 subjects, ! arranged chronologically for treating in sculpture. Columbus, Jamestown, the landing of the Pilgrims, the Declaration of Independence, Yorktown, the Fed- eral convention and the establishment of the Federal Government are a few of the subjects he proposes should be symbolized in sculpture appropriately phud ‘Columbus being the first subject.” he monument. in front of the Union Sta- | tion, and inis is aiso s logical starting | point, the arrival in the city. “The Plaza is now under construction and when the plans are carried out it will be freed of most of the stredt cars and will be & real park. It might have rchitectural treatment, such as colon- | ades, to make a setting for a series of sculpture whlch might be assigned to this locality.” Elaborating, the sculptor explained that the Louisiana Purchase might be symbolized by a fountain of the Missis sippi, and California by a golden foun- tain for the waters of the Pacific.| “Perhapd that State would like to pre- sent such a fountain during this ad- ministration,” he said. “This suggests | a fountain for Texas as waters of the Rio Grande. “Plans under way call for a Union Square where the Botanic Garden is now occupied by the Grant and Meade Monuments. and there is where the memorials to the Civil War would naturally find their places, together | with the encircling parkway connecting | the Civil War forts. Subjects for the Mall. “This leaves the Mall for the memo- rials to the men of science, literature and art, the intellectual leaders of the | | Nation, | Memorial, dominated by the Lincoln the great spiritual leader. This use of the Mall is already fore- shadowed by the existing monuments to Prof. Henry, Dr. Gross and to John Ericson, the inventor of the Monitor. “There is in the Cl |ul only one mo ment to a poet, th: low,” he pointed out. e s badly | placed,” he said. “and might well be re- | moved to the Mall and be a nucleus (to a group commemorating our great poets, of whom we have a noble list.” ‘The carillon which it is proposed to | erect would be in commemoration of the peace of Paris and the lives of all who have labored for peace. The Na- | tional Carillon Association was organ- | ized in 1917 and a group of distin. guished citizens enlisted to sponsor its aims, but because the development of the Capital was in & preliminary stage and a site not available the project was deferred. The completed outline of the | Lony triangle development has definite possibilities, however. It should have a prominent posi- tion,” said Mr. Bush-Brown, nd in consulting the plans for the Capital| grounds extension I find that the plot of ground bounded by B street, New Jersey avenue and the new proposed avenue from Union Square to the Union Station is a most suitable position for £o important a monument. “A carillon with 52 bells, one for each of the States and our dependencies, | suggested 'RENEWED STUDY OF CARILLON HERE IS URGED ’I'HE CAIBILLION. be a most Appmprhhe kind of monu- \ ment. Remote From Capitol. | “This situation is sufficiently remote ‘Irom the Capitol for the tower not to be grouped with it in the same sense that the Campanile at Florence is a part of the Cathedral, or that of Venice a part of St. Mark’s. At the same time |1t is just at the right distance to have | the bells used on ceremonial occasions {on the Capitol grounds, and to |ring out a welcome when we are re. ceiving some distinguished guest at Uninn Station. “At the foot of this tower,” he con- tinued, “could be assembled the several monuments to America’s love of peace. A corporation has been formed to erect such a tower, and it has a design from Paul Cret, one of the foremost archi- tects, and as soon as a situation is as- signed they are ready to carry out their plans. I hope this site may be assigned, for there seems to be no better one. Prom no important position in the city could this carillon tower break the view of the Capitol, and, being on lower dinate position. The interest of the District League of American Pen Women in the sculptor’s suggestions has led the members to study the plan in detall, and it is prob- able that the matter will be taken to the PFine Arts Commission and to the National Park and Planning Board, which would assign the site. Mr. Bush-Brown suggested that ani- | mal sculpture as a class of subjects be used as adjuncts and for grouping in i said, “we are already provided with his | L, ccoiSichl Fark, as has been done effectively in some European cities. “To sum up,” he said, “a city is com- poled of buildings to shelter us, streets to allow movement and parks to give us air. These provide for our material welfare, and only in our monuments do we glve expression to our spiritual | needs.” Clty Clnb Fxlml séleeted A film entitled “The Godless Girl" will be the featured presentation of the ’Clly Club tonight on the occasion of its | regular Sunday night motion picture | program. A comedy, “Hubby's Latest and a sportlight piclul‘! “Bridal Byways,” also will be shown. The films are shown through the courtesy of one of the members of the club. Robert Smeltzer of the Washington lm Board of Trade. Deaths Reported The following deaths have been re; | the “Heaith Depariment during the hours: eene Anie Henking Madison Fiedler. Qliver T. Beaumont, Je Hothe Hospit Frances 1" Clark. 70, ; $38, Mass. ave. ne. 0 N u. BY i'c Gnited BiStes” Bidters 73, 1270 Bladensburs Anna Wallace, H?pfi. -1.: L George Washington aus, mmmn Boyer, §4. P"nv“'"" oo Arthur J. Decker, "3 i Mile 145, United Stat alker, 41. Jumes Welch: 2. Casuaks Hossen ™ Tnf and Dorotny Vetters, § Louls ‘ahd Anna Corrado. 4 nnie Tavlor. 58, 339 ¥ st ’l'umer 50. 13« 3 ] a«#.‘.w’“' 5 " Naval spital. "Hospital. FOUND. DOG—Small short-heired hluk snd” white dog, nntc!ircnrr Sth nnd ave. tan end black. X Eleverond mn". e e LOST "ANIMALS apply Animal Rescus e. 349 Maryland ave. 8085, DOG, vonn nannl souo i, on G sl 90 1Gin e coler. & white RACI tinum. wit nd ] dlnmond Jicinity Al and r i n.w. ard Adam After BROGCH - BIGe =i nn-er duk:n nld keepsake. _Lib Decat: J. with one for the allies, would seem to B | W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home ||| 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Htioney { Adams 10341 | ' { | i | | | ! k Service means efficiency ‘Thoughtful consideration of the trust that has been placed in us by those who call, means that every step of our work shows care and exactness. Puneral Parlors, Private Ambulance and Livery in connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave S. E. Telephone . Atlantic 17001701 P_st. Bode. Decatur 0496, CHOKER. stone marten, tan: between Emny Shov. 13ih and F sty Fridsy bet CICIAR!.T HOLDER yellow day about § st. and Conn. a! North_0590. d_black, Tuer Reward. Ca EARRI silver _Oriental, district of lower conn ard EYEGLASSES, —ehilds.. 68 TR &R and 17th and L sts. futn 16 Tios ne e FOUNTAIN sm in box; lost Thurs- | Gy Rewaro. 2334 Oty . ne. North 4420-w. GLABSES. shell-rimmed. Teimis Bros. label inside; Re LA "'_"t'tfl-':" = Kindly re- in Teather case: 430 mmny 12th & e 2140. hen & Fres, Montana Dts. GLASSES—Horn-. name."Mina Enr GLASSES. white goid small brown leather 28T, St ne- 3492. Apt. 805 il brown case T, THL Alllson d tortoise frame. case; lost Thursday, H Reward. Call Nll{ggll vicinity 15th & er 6 p.m.__* GOLD STAR PIN w... pearls; reward. Address Box 315-K. Star_office. . PAIR 'PEARL OPERA GLASSES, biack leather c ore, or on Tt st Yoart car, w'ren th & nd_7th Phone Kensington 8: M'l.rd Targe, 9 mos. old: black all fou Teet tar "V“Ml‘l velve ta) l I ll Chlll!l | com icert tlckets: yicinity 18th and North 6280-J. BH SHAWL — Party _exchansin ke all-white' | Spanish “3h '1 fl.u phone Adams 226 qunuons nked Vll\l!d Ward, ‘F100 WATCH, smail. goid, open-Tas shopping distri Reward. RIST WATCH, white-gold, Friday evening Tinder please return to Mrs. Davig gan B30 Richmond 'sve., Siiver Spring: Ma. Anl Teceive reward: mfi?fi om. Pri Liberal reward if re- Call Adams 3364, asl for M. e, 12° ground, it would always hold a subor- | — SIXTH AREA BANK CLOSES Are Closed Because of Frozen Assets. By the Assoclated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., January 11.— State bank examiners tonight had taken over the affairs of two additional banks in the Birmingham district, bringing to islx the total number of banking insti- | tutions in Birmingham and Jefferson County to close within the past year. The Bank of Ensley, one of the old- est institutions in the district, and the Bank of Wylam, a branch of the Ens- ley Bank, were closed today, the di- rectors giving frozen assets and heavy real estate loans on which they were Lmtl‘hle to realize as the reason for the action. Conditions Improving. Meanwhile, Dent F. Green, State su- perintendent of banis, issued a state- ment from Montgomery saying that re- ports received at his office show an im- provement in the general cendition of banks the State. ‘The bank superintencent expects the lmprcvement to continue throughout Bl’:ks closed last Summer were the City Bank & Trust Co., the Avondale Bank & Savings Co., ‘the Woodlawn 'snv!nn Bank and the Leeds State Bank. Statement Showed Assets. A recent report on hte condition of the Ensley Bank showed asests of surp vided regular depodh. $1,’ 754 lfl? :a nvlnxs deposits, $1,673,426.32, and notes pay- able, $975,000. Solicitor Gm’g: Leeds Bales of Jef- ferson County said today he would ask { the State banking department to make audits of the banks and “that if the solicitor’s office finds that any criminal statute has been violated the persons reaponslble will be proaecuud ~ Births Reported (nThe followine births have been reported to alth Department during the last 2¢ | r Viola M. Bulllvnn. Saral .+ mirl. wirl. Raymond P. and Erankliin C. and d Chariatte- o B and 1oty Glbsone: sl Samuel T. and Jennie Jackson, bor. Ernest ari . boy John H. and Hazel G. Pavne, boy. William' and Mary Taylor, bos. @ards nf Thanks. BURROWS. MARY KATHERINE. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and deep ap- preciation for the many ! kindness, Rso Torthe" benutitur nova tnbu\u - celved from our many relatives and fElonds Gurineour “bercavement Tn ‘the loss of a beloved wife and dauhter. HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY. | WILLIS., LEWIS W. we wish to extend our gincere "thanks and deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindne: of" sympathy’ and beautiful foral offer: ings received from our many friends and relatives during our sad bere-"lnenz and the ‘loss of our belo: father, uwu . SRtL WIFE n, girl. AND' DAUGHTER. Braflu. 4SH. JOHN W. On Saturday. Januar 1930, JORN W., beloved husband o erine 'E. Ash.” Services will be ~he Zurhorst's funeral pariors, 301 East itol st.. on Monday, Jai Interment privaty BELL WILLIAM. | Depaited this life on Friday. January 10, 1930, at 3:15 at Freedmen's H 'y 2105 9th n Lleaves o devoted mother, d_other rel verand trienas: Puner trom new funeral home on day, January 15 at"oon. " Interment Ariinston M tional Cemetery. 12 BORLAND. CAROLYN EUGENIA, daught of the late 3 Fluneral from ohe Mrs. F. Monday, Jani ment private. CLINTON, DANIEL n Saturds uary 11 1930, at umu Honpu-l. ed 69 Band of Mrs. Jane Clinton dale; M. Fujeral services Fues uary 9 am. &aihoc churen tvi men ut onvu Cemeters. MES E. On Saturdey. January u. 0 Georgesown AL Hos- JAMES E. B Bungrel from e Tade: vesiden nige. 4447 Greenwich Park: Fay nw., on Tue January 14 at p.m. CULLEN, ALBERT JOI 'nzunnm January 8, 1930, at his mmenu. 28 Girard st. ne. \LBER" heloved husband 8 Rary Blaveth Culten Krall). uneral trom s Iate Tesidence on Mol day, January 13, at 8: thence to St Martin's Church, “wh Fort Lincoln Ce, MICH! Suddenly, P day, January the Kaval noAuAu‘l: Phi “}"'a' sem.m na Rita Gallagher and o ethes LRI Bt Pl e '“ Quincy t... n Tuesday, Janus t St ives and Gabri h friends invited to_attend. lington National Cemetery. GORDON, CECELIA A. January 10, funeral home. 48 K s theaee to, Rer late rhm ce. onday. January R IR SF 1htarnation: Toeanwood, B2, “Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. 1 FLIZABETH. On Eridsey other ot William A. and January GROSS, GROSS. 10, 193¢ beloved Gross, year of her ll nerll from I re:ld-ne Monday, January 13, at llven and xrlends mvl'ld to al ment Pm-nee X Cemetery. HAI Ml.l 0 5 !uncll Har ‘Wheaton, lay, January 13. Church, Forest Glen. Interment Bt. John's 10 a.m. Cenmetery. HICKS, LOTTIE HARRIET. lite Thursday, January 9. 1930, e cts. LOTTIE HA briet iliness, LO Kate Childs, M iy "“"55 s Flint ot Attantic Fue services at g unera Robert Hintenach, ing 8 s residence, 1333 o January 13, at 1:30 p.m. " Relati friends ‘invited. Interment Cemetery. HINTENACH. Nelson Sisters of Gen. No. & Dept. requested ANNIE M. Miles Auxiliary, ° ar “at.'the._ e nr our late .um. ANNTE" M. RINTENAGH, T332 '8 st on Mondas, Januasy 3. 1930, at 1 ‘o'clock, for ‘the purpose of conducting our serv- o ices. By order SUSIE ADAMS, Pres, JANET SIKKEN, Sec’y. | LADDBUSH. FRANK E. Suddenly on Eri- day. January 10, at Birmingha FRANK E. TADBBUSH, beloved: b of ‘Helen L. Laddbush (nee Worch tice of funeral hereafter. MARTIN. ARTHUR CHAPIN. On_Friday. January 10, 1030, ARTHUR CHAPIN, be- loved son of Curtis T. and Frances Chiapin ! SR on Mon p.m. Interment Rock Cres olTON‘ 'LO“NC! L. Senen et PLORENCE. & 2 732:'11':";?- beloved wife of the late J. Morton. €] January 13, B, from the funerai pRriors. of ‘Georse "W, fories "and Triends invited. mment Ariaton National Gemete ALLORAN. MRS. B, On Saturdar. Jln» Chicago, 7 R uary 11, 1530, at B O'HALLORAN. Fune Wllhlnfl.on.b C. Further aaum e H:'E;" "u"“‘n“ e eatdencs o! her 'son, Va. "ondgy, .ununy W 2% L et Oid Institution and Branch; BIRMINGHAM 15z . lf at t] 1 parlors, 3223 Georeia ave. until Sllmlly noon, the Gy Tanuary 19 e Tro Baptist: Church, *Arlinston, Vs STEWARD, CAPT. ELWOOD M. urday. knulvz. 11, 1930, at CAPT, ELW Jnfenty U B Ar on Taesday. nm:".‘n 14 ‘ ”" fi"' tee: ment Atngton” Natlonal ‘Cemerery. TATLOR ANNIE K. The Ladier o l\ock Soclety announcés the AY] January 12. 1930, om Liber Baptist Chrch, ::m 0. hetween H_and 3. MES. LENA 3. HAR LO0isE Lewis. Fin. sec oo TAYLOR, MARY. On Fridas, January 10, At her residence, 920, Sy Soaldence, 310° £im Hemaing, resting 'ms & lon & rilimore Puneral oth ni w. Remains Y st cn ure, He?hhnnc ’{rumbe ur! Fincom’ uamonn"c:r'n'e" ARA. l!td Ihll life Bat- VT aRan 1L TR B e of PFerdinand Turne: l' Sli i Turner and Ida chlson, thi Davis l’Illd Hezikia] videnge Bap- 3 between s'/. Snd h Sis. Tuesdey. Janiary 14, at U Remaini m viewed ‘at 1255 R onday, January vuull JORN 3. Japuary 1o, 03 East Can® (Juni Junior Grade) J. retired, Ei I;flnm 0% : h, Wil be ‘satd lnterment ‘I Ar"nmn N-tlon-l ccmc:!ry WIENER, WILLIAM, 1930, nemu Wiener, from his nte re Ma ave. n.e.. on ay, Janua p.m. Interment Prospect Irlyl am‘e‘!o’ 4 ‘WooD, ANTOIN!m y OOD. 'Idow of t e lat u Chlflel '!ou hm AN R at the Congressional ,C ch “flon M:Yn'fl. Conn.. Gomn.. on Wednesday, H’ at In Memoriam. BROOKS. ADELINA. In sad and I - membrance of my dear mother, P a%0. January 12, 1935 1 Lie one year Sometime our eves shall see e loved s0 well: 4 shall b o hurch, Sanuary' BROWNE, JOSEPHINE w. our_ sister and BROWNE, years ago today, January 12, She suffered hours 3o gain » cure, but an hm:n" “ wain one knew what was ber Ho called her home to Sive her re capre lnn'o;‘r:zn EGRGE. AND FAMILY. A. In loving m dear MMA' CARTER, who Ge In_memory -f nter, Daried this 1 ary 12, 1903. + Gone but not forgotten, LAMKIN, SAR. ket T AML A fribute of love to my dear sister, SARAH LAMKIN, one vear"ao today, Janu et one of us remaini VR Gearruleyes ¥ Stand alone; Always 1o take care of His ’?“‘M To "Ml end in God 1k Sldl, m lledY HPAYOOF Pmunnflgi““ s LAMKIN, SARAH. Sacr our dear and d!u:!dfl“':‘h!:ld'?.m“ N, who passed from life etern: Test one year ago today, January 13, 19: Al'l’l through he l‘ kind] ought s St for, fndly Gl ¢ Tragran Amongst. lite's noxious weeds” ' She held no selfish tI In searching day "ha et aiy Her pleasure 'Il"lll find ‘h' Tose, en sive LOVING " PRIENDS. FRANCES _AND MA BU MAUDE BUTLER AND MARGUERITE 5, oving remembrance of ar father, assed vl Yabtiary |':"“i°:'-’: EEonawhe HIS DEV OLLAND, LAURA o depasied thin e fopar a7 15, i = °"A"§z"'flun.x SCHICKLER, HN. loving memory of aur dear e s a :nd saitner. B 7ears aso todas. Saaar 10, 2‘IIVI unto lhem eternal i‘e "—Jchl'h “This is the promise that He hath prom- ised us, even eternal life 3 HIS DEVOTED WIFE An’ofil‘fl:"” SCHRIDER. HENRY. In bry Just & line of sweet remembrance, memory fond and tru Just a token of love's devotion, That our hearts still long. for you. HIS SQVING CHILDREN AND GRAND- u(n--. LUCILLE K. In sad but lo - pembrance of my destly m-',':rn'a‘“"u'r'm , who January 13, 1929. g knows the silent heartaches, DWARD H. I Lomembrance”of ourdsat’ (e snd R EDW, WATERS, who de “:;"Aal bl lise two ‘years ago today, Jan- Loved in hfe Tt SRR R UGHTER. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geicr’s Sons Co. hu = National 2473 VENTR ST. Modern Chapel Teiepporie TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral mmm Private Ambulance St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successor; ith e orimmat W, 8, ‘“.L Cetebiian: Fhone Frank. 1009 H St. N.W. erly 840 F_St. s.w. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t. NE. 2= Modern_Chapel Lincoln 0524 Established 1876 Mecscp el SR TP JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.. 1337 10th St. N.W. __Phone North 0043 ALMUS R. SPEARE llecnelln the Uriginal W. R. 8 € 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 @ 7re. 84 1208 M ot €5 s, at 040 F ot Clyde J. Nxchols, lnc. 4209 9th St. N.W. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SO!\S, FUNERAL DIRECTOR CREMA'] ORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. _NATIONAL 1384. 138 CHAS. :'- ZURHORST “l E, ‘!l’l'ol: ST. Joscph F. Birch's Sons 3034 M St. KW Fhone west oo CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY" Vaultage, $5 per month. Chbfllflhmldluhr-h. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Fromst Auto Delivery Servios Gude Bros. Co., 1212°F st Artistic—expressive—inexpensive LR el th ye nt, who' deparied this life fouf . TeonanerbirEnt LRRTEIAIRRRAN S " R TR P R Y S Y T T T T T tan z RTYIN £38e ciswes cimviiempviny [ETTH FEEBSIINNRRRAAIINENIRIN NI " -