Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1930, Page 9

RITES FOR COL. FISHER HELD AT FORT MYER U. 8. Infantry Officer Was Deco- rated Three Times for Gal- lantry in Philippines. Funeral services were held in Fort Myer Chapel today for Lieut. Col. Ronald E. Fisher, United States In- fantry, & veteran of the Spanish War of 1898 and the World War, who died at Walter Reed General Hospital last Friday after a long illness. Interment ‘was in the Arlington National Cemetery with the usual military honors. Col. Fisher was from Pennsylvania 2 o%‘ggggi B 4 E hy a widow, r, and two daughters, who 100 Massachusetts avenue, and ho is Unnea States vice consul alcutta, India, o -3 ge = osfl 4 Marriage Licenses. 28, and Aline Q 8 ilh and Rev. daik, eevitier” MA Revcl iiam Pierpont. "OPEN AN ACCOUNT At This Reliable Men’s Store You are welcome to credit. We make no extra charges for our liberal terms. You can open an account for 30, 60 or 90 days and pay in small weekly or monthly amounts as convenient. Why not open an account Now and Dress stylishly on payments? O’COATS $19.75 524.75 Formerly $25 Formerly $35 EISEMAN’S LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN IS COSTLESS EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. O’COATS MRS.SARAH M’B. RYAN DIES AT HOSPITAL Deceased Was Graduate of Chicora College and Native of Greenville, S. C. Mrs, Sarah McBee Ryan, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Dennis Leo Ryan, U. 8. N, died at 7:50 o'clock last night at Columbia Hospital fclh)w'lr‘]pf‘I a brief illness. She was 32 years o Born in Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Ryan was graduated from the Chicora Col- lege for women with a degree of bachelor of arts. She had been a resi- dent of Washington for the past four years, making her home at 3505 Rod- man street. Besides her husband, Mrs. Ryan is survived by her three small children, Dennis, jr., age 9; Sally, age 8, and Betty, age 7; a sister, Miss Elizabeth Willlams of Greenville, S. C., and four brothers, James T. Williams, jr., con- tributing editor to the Hearst news- HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. HOME LIFE —can’t be what it should if the home itself lacks attractiveness. furniture and ornaments at your house by liberal use of appropriate decorative mediums. We can advise you about all— PAINTS, STAINS, VARNISHES ENAMELS, LACQUERS, ETC. Specially Low Prices ing an ition last weel her last night, vm,h her hlllhlnd and her sister :’t‘her bedside when the end came. Funeral arrangements are to be an- nounced later. e VICTIM SHIELDS SLAYER. Racketeer Dies Refusing to Give Nnma of xurdurer. NEW YORK, February (). —] lips selkd to the last, cmrm Mucc.l, described by police as & veteran Green- wich Village ‘racketeer, died yesterday of two gunshot wounds he recelved while standing in a lower West Side 'u'le'l"“. d b d e two shots were heard by a de- tective and a patrolman, who rushed to the scene, but the assailant had fled. Mucci steadfastly refused to say a word when questioned. CAPT. W. F. MAHONY, WAR VETERAN, DIES Was Employed in Personnel Sec- tion of Bureau Until Retire- ment, Five Years Ago. Capt. Willlam F. Mahony, 60 years old, veteran of the World War, died l‘ his home, 1817 Newton street, yester- day ltg,cr a long illne ¥ o il Capt. Mahony served: juring the at Camp Meade, Md., and in this city. He was employed in the el sec- tion of the United States Veterans’ Bu- reau until retired five years ago. He was & lifelong resident of this city. He was a member of George Washing- ton Post, American Legion; the Military Order of the World War, the Officers’ Reserve Corps and the Roosevelt Lodge of Masons. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Min: Brackett Mahony; a brother, Felix M: hony, artist, and a niece, Mrs. E. B. Eynon, wife_of the secretary of the ‘Washington Base Ball Club, Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Brighten up woodwork, FLORIDA DEMOCRATS PREPARE FOR PRIMARY Fate of Hoover Supporters Is Ex- pected to Be Discussed at February 14 Meeting. By the Associated Press. SANFORD, Fla, February 3.—The State Democratic exemmvs committee has been called to meet in Jacksonville on February 14 to take action to pro- vide for the forthcoming June party primary. The call made no mention of spe- cific questions to be discussed, but it was generally accepted in party ranks that one of the chlel topics before the meeting will be the e]lnblllty of pro- spective candidates who su Her- bert Hoover in the last presidential election. Attorney General Pred H. Davis, in a Phone Nat. 1703 "The vegetable oils of Palmolive Soap “There is one item of my home treatment which never varies ~the preliminary cleansing of the skin with pure soap and water at least twice a day. For this purpose I always recom- mend Palmolive Soap.” leave the skin soft, refreshed, responsive’ says the celebrated ANTOINE of Paris, who symbolizes the height of beauty cul- ture for lovely women of two continents 'QOME clients seem to think,” says Antoine of Paris, “that my treatment will give them a beautiful complexion with no more effort on their part than an occasional visit to my salon. Olive oil, as combined with palm il in Palmolive Soap, produces a lather which brings out natural loveliness. It protects the skin . .. is safe, soothing, delicate. cleanliness . soap—Palmolive.” “Its delicate yet rating lather,” he says, *You compliment me too much, madame,” I say. It is necessary for you to do your share between visits to my salon.’ Antoine continues by stressing the need for soap and water and he prescribes, for this purpose, “just one the most effective means of clearing away every trace of dust and rouge and powder from the tiny pores of the skin. Further, its pure vegetable oils leave the skin soft and refreshed, so that it is immediately ly responsive to trearment at the next visit to my salon, and there is no lost ground to be made up.” Beauty specialist to Paris society Paris society, New York society, the better-known figures in the theatrical world form Aatoine’s exclusive clientele. He is one of the most far-famed of all Parisian beauty specialists with a reputation which extends to both England and America. Antoine has, of course, experimented with various home beauty methods to determine which -ould be best. And he is convinced that nothing is so satisfactory as Palmolive, which is made of the pure vegetable oils of palm and olives, recognized since Cleopatra’s time as the world’s finest cosmetic oils. Puire soap— olive and palm oils Palmolive is pure. Its color is the natural color of olive and palm oils. The natural odor of these oils makes unnecessary the addition of heavy perfumes. It contains no other fats whatever. And more than 18,900 beauty experts recognize its special advznnges They find that it cleanses as other soaps can not— that it removes impurities without skin irvitation. Never has any product, of any kind, had such tremendous professional endorsement. This is the kind of endorsement—and the only kind—which women can trust, because i is the recommendation of those best fitted to know. You should follow the advice of Antoine of Paris, who numbers among his patrons the world's smartest women. Massage a lather of Palmolive m gently into the pores for two minutes. Then rinse it away warm water, till you can mflyfulzhepuubemgfreedofmpunuu,dm make-up. Then rinse with cold water . to icy temperature. There! Isn't that refreshing? I always recommend Palmolive Soap,” says Antoine. And his clients find it ideal for the bath, as well. You will, too. When beauty is at stake, accept only expert advice. 18,907 professional experts advise one soap—Palmolive! | | Izn recent opinion, held that if the letter | At Cit. 29.80 48 of the law is followed supporters of any !-,‘,',{7“’" Ml 29.87 48 part of the Republican ticket in the last m.m..,k, N ‘D.29.72 33 rnenl election will be ineligible to run | Bost 2970 48 or_office in_the Democratic primaries. | Buft N 282 32 3 2088 40 MEMORIALS B 8 3002 62 IN GRANITE, MARBLE and BRONZE ON | Dory 833 58 DISPLAY at 448 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. |EI Pa: B @ Washington Granite mtdobe 48 Monumental Co., Inc. |Idianwousind s i3 WILLIAM JARDINE, Secty. Kansas City:Mo. 2982 50 448 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Eouisville, Ky, 2908 53 30.08 76 2096 68 2074 44 2068 52 2 2974 50 29.80 46 2978 T2 42 2988 44 38 2982 40 22 30.22 3002 THE WEATHER oo Dlstrict of Columbla—Cloudy, sightly minimum temperature nbuut 36 enreea wmorrow cloudy; moderate west win Maryland- —CIaudyv slightly colder tonight; tomorrow cloudy, followed by rain in extreme west portion; fresh west _winds. Virginia—Cloudy, sumly cam,, n ex'.reml;u r&;rth lgnb ight; row ¢ A v rainin west porum modmm southwest and west Wflb Virginia—Cloudy tonight; to- morrow rain, not much change in tem- perature. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m,, 50; 8 pm, 45; 12 mldnlxht 43; 4 am, 42; 8 am. 44; Blromeur—4 pm., 2982; 8 . 12 midnight, 29.79; 4 nm 8 a.m,, 20.84; noon, 29.8: nghest umperature, 53 occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 41, occurred at 3 am. today. 'rzmperature same Highest, 32; lowest, 19, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United Stat: Geodetic Surve: ef O and ‘Today—Low tide, 5:30 a, pm high tide, 11:09 a. Tomormw—an tide, 5:! 6:27 pm.; high tide, 11:4 The Sun and Moon. & ;x;oflny—sun Tose 7:14 am.; sun sets Tomormw—Sun rises 7:1 sets 5:32 p. & o Moon rtaes 9:44 am.; sets 10:20 p.m. Weather in Various Cities. date last year— ; sun H 3y g i | Stations. z 1.3 b 4 : F mun!. 3 . Y. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. | London, Engla 40 cloudy | Paris, France.. 44 | Vienna, _Austri 36 Berlin, Germany. 34 Brest.” France. . 4 Rain Stockholm, Swé 22 FPartcloudy on, Greeriwi e, today. Horta «nun. Azo 5 ' Hein LCurrent " Observasions.) rmud; 4 Bart cloudy Borto Ri 72 Clear Cuba.. ear H Colon, "Canal’ Zé Part cloudy BURNS COST TWO LIVES. HASTINGS, Minn., February 3 (#).— | Miss Helen Swanson, 21, a senior at Hamline University at St. Paul, home for a week end visit, yesterday gave her | life in a fruitless attempt to_aid her, mother, Mrs. F. A. Swanson. Both the | daughter and her mother died in a hos- | pital from burns received yesterday. ' Mrs. Swanson was cleaning clothes | with gasoline on a porch at her home | here late Saturday. The fumes caused her to faint and she fell over the pan | containing the gasoline, saturating her clothes. Helen found her mother and | carried her into the house. As they | passed the kitchen stove, the heat set | fire to Mrs. Swanson’s clothes. Heien then rushed her mother outside, where the flames were extinguished in the| snow. Both were severely burned. Births Reported. following births have been reported to wa'th Department in the past %4 hours nd_Jeannette Shockey, Francis G. and Annie Anderloln wirl « Charles and Beatrice King, ceks, Henty B, and Marion Surtace. sl Lawrence E. and Kathleen Steele, boy. Charles and Mary Wilson, boy. William and Be, Iand, boy. Leech, boy. Willlam-E. ‘and Alice Eddy; boy. Thomas F. and Theodora F. Stéwart, boy. Andrew and Viola Brown, irl. Robert and Lilllan u-run, boy. Alfs and Cora Bell William d L r‘m:‘ran)’owell. bov. Frank and Afl!" n]l(‘ well, Samue"and”Alics Lo Deaths | Reported (.The following deaths have been reported to Ith Department in the past 24 hours: osh, 81, 4404 Ord r. 14, ‘2804 14 er, "Heed Rospital. Dick onna.mr 45, Ouhnx;l;i Hfi‘nlhl Irine H. d, 28, 40 Ra place. H, wobuur. 20, Slbley Hosl eridan, 6, 4518 I"B’?S a LOST. BREAST PIN, 4-leal f’love;m-i T Chase. 408 Shesherd ste,_chevy Chiase. M DOG—Lost or strayed, police dow, —male, brown and black; name Bum. Return (o No. 4 8th st. s.e. Reward. DOG—Lost_or straved. police dog, female, black and tan, shaded B ARiday Sauaty Reward for in an: . Pormation of retyrn to Mids 3. Baker, Mari- ke. e TERRIER, wnxu, 'T _?u_yeu brown head; name Tim. Phone Dr. Cum- g, Gleveiand 'GLASSES, tortol e i on_street, in front mce, ! Nonh Capitol and Massa. ard. Main 5400. An. ardiats, Amerian Red: Cron 17th and D n.w. ase: name Margot In Yictnity 1ith and o W, or 1609 31st. No. 1 KNTPE, nuchfli to 6 Keys, in iron ring: . Dear Columbia iy evening. on 18th Ay 8 nw. Columbia Reward. 2400 18th David. ACE. Tost Sunday evening, be- A ffeen Nation] Thester tpd b and 56 It "m‘.s.‘ s-mufl string graduated_pel !fld-y. Reward. 638 Quebec pl. n.w. after 5 D.u\. Adams _4181-J. P ETBOOK, bro iede, containing Hlnkboflk. check! sum of money; lost on Mount Pleasant st, 3100 block, morn- Of February 3. Finder please return to 36 Mount ‘Ploassnt st. n.w., ABC. 45. Lib- eral reward. OCKETBOOK, money, cards an oy Ehiea" slons € turned North. [ coln £l MERIT DECIDES JOBS. MEXICO CITY, February 3 (#)— President-elect Pascual Ortiz Rubio has announced that merit and not personal friendship will be the necessary quali- fication for positions in the civil service. In a statement to the press he said he had no intention of ousting the pres- ent civil employes in order to give jobs to his friends. He said he wanted em- ployes in his administration to hold their jobs on their own merits and had urged his friends not to pester him for Jjobs, assuring them it was fruitless. @ard of Thanks. WEST, MARTHA A The fumily of the Iate’ Mrs. MARTHA WEST acknowl- edgo with erateful -pprecuuon the: many acts of kindness in her last illness, the numerous, foral tributes and expressigns of sympathy at her deat Ky Breaths. ADAMS, DAVID. Departed this, lite Jan uary 31, 1930, DAVID ADA st nw. ' Funeral trom | rnm neral Home, 389 R. I. da: Pebruary 3. at 8 s, " Tnterment Goid boro, N. C. BABENDRIER, MARIE. On Monday. Peb- 3, 1930, at the nic and Eastern Home, Takoma Farers, RIE BABENDR] Remains resting at the IER. S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 14th Notice of funeral later. BRADLEY, WILLIAM. = Departed wihis ute Frida: nuary 31, 1930, BRADLEY"" He leaves to mourn Wais’ lou a devoted wife, Emma Bradley, host of other relatives and friends. neral Tuesday. February {rom Robert Campbell's Tunaral' home: 433 4 st. W, “Interment Ariington Ceme- ery. nz:;fln, FRED. Dsparted. sipis lite Fric a3 nuary 3i, 1930, ai p.m., D Ju beloved “son of” Juile’ Wik t 6 p.u. idence. ne. Tuesdsy, Pehmlry 4, from at ‘Relatives and_ Triends o Viied to Auend interment Lincoln Me- morial Cemeter BROOKE, GLADYS MARIE BROOKE. aua- genly. or Pevruary 1, QLADYS, MARIE BROOKE, daulmer o( Johp Hi kins and Mollie’ McK. Brool iner services at Gawier's cHapel 1754 Benne vania_ave. n.w., Wednesd bruary 5. at 3 p.m. Interment private. BROWX. B, FRANK. On Sunda; Rbrulr! 1930, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Ennis, of 3412 20th s numc nnown Betoved broter of Mis, . Amon Brown. Mrs. Geori -na Mrs, oy iors Simmons.| Py~ 5, above ..Rmu Irom above add Relatives and m.nds POPE STAPLES. BROWNE, MAMIE ed this'life on Sunday, Februar: 2 18 in Atlane city. 'N. AM APLES BROWN. belovéd sister, of mu Elizabeth Pope. day bier of the. jate B Pope Thom| mains Testing at her xumc sxmence. L st nw. Notice JOSEPH HIGGINS. Suddeniy, January 3L af GGINS ‘CLaGETr, th Bis um P\meul Tuesday, Febriary 4, at 1 from his' Inte’ residence, " Siiver Soring, Md, Ihternient Rook dreck Gumper tery, Washington, D. C. 3 DEFUE, STANLEY cm.ncn 08, Saturday. 5“"“'%1‘9’ N0 BLTD S 8¢ bia real; ence, 4 +4 DEPUE, Tellie May Depue n of Leldy 8. and 33 “years. Funeral at 1330 bam., MILY F. On Sunday, rehru- . 1930, at her ‘residence, 230 2nd W EMILY P Deloved wite of ‘the late Dot reaid Weduesdass e Fasidence. on "Wednesdas, 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Peter's Chureh, where mass will be said for the repo: her soul. Relatives “and friends Togiied: Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. EHLSHLAGER, ELIZABETH SQPHIE. 8 1930, W, uesda Relatives and friends. i g e o ey EHLSHLAGER, WHITE, JAMES WILLIAM. Departed this life_on rehm-ry]?hgflt n Blade: nmwl‘xffi'nu Wit Berne: “Vorm ang Jenves one brother, four giher relatives and trien ing at the W. Ern parlors, 2222 Georgl % funeral later. WILLETT. EDITH LUCRETIA. On Monday. February 3, 1930, at the dence"of her sori, "Gharies Bdward Wiliey Md., EDITH LUCRI ! Ana Ynite. 1 !nndcmunn Remal: funeral Notice of River 1d Lm b Sound, WILLS, HOPE L Suddenly, o, samrd February 1, 1930, 'E Lo bel band of Alberta L. Wills, ” Pugersl from late residence, 1306 Maryland | Sye. D on Tuesday, February 4. at 1:30 Relatives and Tricnds invite terment Arlington National Cemetery. e INFIELD, AUGUSTUS . Depa hj life Thursday, Januar; 2e50, ‘et o " linger Hospital, AUGUSTUS loved 8 Wik husband of the i Harris' Winficld, brother-jn-iaw ot Co i el Mid . s0_leaves a host other friends. Remains resting at the Jahn T, Rhines fuheral chapel d"nd e ats. Funeral W 5. a0 B, from the o nhlnu (u al hapel, 3rd and Eve st Ariingion Natlonat cemeler! vonll, MARGARET VB0 AE ek restdencn: x';?' MA "u vears, Beloved wife of Noah B ‘voder: iotice of funeral Iater. ln Memoriam. WH-LIA- . m ‘&mm-% de l"-tfl ‘h‘l 111 m February 3 Toas.® Nttt Hi0ed In lite, " S e rm.mod in death. BEAVERS, WILLIAM M. In na but loving remembrance of our dear son, who en- 2y, tered. eternal rest on r February 3, 1929, e ity Whom_we could ot uo‘nm AND . BLICK, WILLIAM, CRUMP, . o 8t my dear orok A Ay LICK> who dled lufld.nl! FPebruary HIS DEV( MOROA(l’le SISTER. CARRIE BLICK BRANNUM, EDWARD. u @Y 'o'r'l n:ru'u and n mmmbc. i all May hh 50Ul rest in peace. Awnlnmnul' BROWNE, memory 5’ beioped husbang. Hirbl , who departed seven years ago today, Pchfllln 3, 1 My lite DEV Youl 13,80 Jonely Vithout you, - FORDE BROWNE. In s CLEVELAND, JAMES DONALD. loving rememb; 1"3’,’{“ AnEemarsnce of our dm% Bnb! is %o ¥ Elt s, g0, suddenly Bve venrs ‘a0 todas, It s mot the tears at the time that are tell of BonAt, tell of the hearts Noone knows of gur c O0e who Kniow SUCh Sricr Car tell Of the tear: f,the tears we :“Y;‘ in the lomly hours 50 we MA AND DADDY. * nnwf%g"""'i 'h'r'n STt s five ‘vears g6 ooy mnury Sweetest epmemories ln MEEMAMA ANBDABBY cLave. LAND AN‘D nmxmf ABEY s lovlnl mnmbrln e of DhE nephen d c g e CLEVELAND, JAllll memory "of ou A 5 ' l'“fl s 'ive vears a0 todsy, February b ELIZABET Aid Bociety’ of Conco; Bounces the tuneral u( EHLSCHLAGER, 0 ay, February 24, 1030, Trom. her Jaté residense: “";Q““fik'g‘b‘“ “:l n.¥, Jterment Pros: e WiimLeIe please at- ITTMEIER, Pi JOHANNA HENAMAN, Bec. | PARMER, ELIZABETH, On Sunday, Febru- ary 32,1930, at onflela ‘Hospital, ELIZA- PETH, beloved wite of 'the late John Farmer, 100 Baltimore ave.. Takoma Park. Md. Funeral from W. w-rren Taltavull's Tuneral home, 14th ring rd. n.w. “n ‘Tuesday, February 4 &t 3 by tives and friends iavited: Shierment Codar Sl Cemeter: GREEN CATIIE!INB L OB, Sunday, Feb- 2930 at, her Tealdence. 411 Mad CATHERINE L., AN Lorenzo D, Green Pnnerll from lll! lbflvt residence Tuesday, Februery 4. at Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. R&hllvu and friends invited HARlH! CLINTON, D!Dl!’led this life on Satu v, February 1. 1930, at Gallinger H CLINTON H. He leaves cparture five brothers, three sisters, two sisters. n~ll' and a holl of other relatives emain: resting at the John T. Rhl nes Nneul chapel, 3rd and ‘Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. » LAURENCE. Departed this life nuary 31, 1930, at Walter Reed Hospital, RENCE HARRIS of 205 Reese st. n.w. Funeral 'Xu!sflly Pebrlllry 4 at 1 m. from Prazier's new funeral home, R 1°ave. n.w. Interment Arlington Nationai Cemetery. HARRIS, MRS. MAGGIE. On Sunday. Feb- Jary 2. 1930, at Providence Hospital, Mrs MAGGIE HARRIS o! Pull!nd from the cl ardo & . 412 H st. ity & Senaflh at Mount Olivet A y Inurmenl (private) ‘emetery. H\WllNSv LUCY WEBB. rted this lite Surday, Fenruary 2, D§ st 130 Em l her ru.dence. 120 c. KINS. an- 1eaves 1o mourn -.hnl' Ios: her_ hu A. H Hawkins: her sister, Sara W Johnson: d_her daughter, Sara. ral an Funes Nineteentn "Strect.’ Baptist Church wm- nesday, Feb: r ry 1 p.m. ot HAWKE cY The mm. UTbs” Attocks Renel Assaciation sy’ nounces the 8eath of Mrs. LUCY WEBB HAWKINS, * Funeral Wednesday, February 1930, at 1 p.m.. from the Nineteenth Street Baptist ‘Chireh A WEST Hmruron. Pres. JENNIE E. BARNES, Ou l nday, Pebru- MAHONY, WILLIAM F. ary ki 1930, atter o lonk Ulness; at his pesidence, 1817 Newton st W Deloved nusband of Mink Brackett Mac hony auBeral from his late residence Tuesday, Februaty 4. at 1l o'clock a.mn. nterment at Ariington: Va. . GORDON. | Suddenty. day, February 2, 1930, "Beloved son of Clarence Millard. Funeral services Tuesday, 7 pm. ab th On Saturday, nbru- ital, MARY C.. roou md d ay, LI February o -Garnela Hospital, (B IE e et R e the late Nathan A. Poole. pr Hln;; Co funeral hom:. 2901 l‘!h iay, Pebru at 10 Ttérment Glehwood Cemetery. 4 PYLES, ANNA A. On Sunday, Pebruary 2. 1930, ANNA A" beloved wife ‘of Samuel J: lunenf from W. W. Deal’s funerai 816 ., on_Wednesday, interment Addison z. B 24 he n.e., 1 at 25m: KEDHEAD, MAIGA!!'I‘ 8. On Sunday, F‘ebruu?y 2, 1930, at 9 p.m. MARGARET REDHEAD, beloved daughter of Hattle S ERaete and she lage Kudoiph Scheit- and. Puneral from Whliam J. Nalley's funeral home, 633 8th st sle, We dnesday, Febrihy § i 30D n Sunday. Feb- b o 3 Co?umhll Hospltal: BTy araB ot S o nvu?.vu. BN, OINGhiee of Tuneral tater: band of the Jate Catherine Schaub. P esday, February & at Qilem mass’ at St. Gabriel’s Sarei st o0 Slock: Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary's cumun SPEER. GUY L. Suddenly. on Satus Pebriary L 100, at Emergency Hu-glul. GUY L. 8P Funeral from Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. Tuiesday: Februnty 4. at 3 pum. Interment Golumbia ~ Gardens Cemetery. a. Clarendon. STOCKETT, MARTHA E. O Sunday. Peb- Juary, 2103, MARTHA ETT. Remains_are” resting at Zurhorets. fu: neral parlors, 301 Bast Capitol &t ‘Serv- ices will be at Zurhorst's umrnl varlors, Tuesday, Februs at 2 Inter: ment. Cemetery. THOMAS, IDA MARY. Departed this life on Saturday, Februdry ;. {930, 4t 730 CLEVELAND, JAMES DONALD. In Ioving Jemsmiringe of o ranc hew, &JVILAND whooleft ‘us 80 suddemy v Jears ago today. Februry 3. 1088 When we are -lono and Slent We bres 3 regret Por 708 & Bufs and we Femember, 1d forgets. n% ‘GRANDDADBDY CATON AND AINES, muA. In lovin of my sister, JULIA GAI $hto Test. February 3, 1049, Memories of you, dear one. shall always 52 Ql!D SISTER, VHOEHI! ,Amm AND FRIEND, ELLA HELFGOTT, DR, MAX AARON. A tribute of love and devotion to e sacred and beloved memory of my flGlY husband and father and our brother, son-in-law, broth- er-in-law _and uncle, Dr. LON| TT, who fleflll’u‘ one Year ago today, February 3, 1 We_lttle thoutht when leaving home That you would never repun That yeu so soon in death would sleep ‘And’feave Us here 10 mour. As we loved vou. g0 we misg yo In our memory 'fl 3 ’vefn .remenher ll‘lon't't 'QK s, citeing many o silent tear: n' {vx DA, AND SON. J. LEON. HELPGOTT AND SHATENSTEIN PAMILIES. remembrance who entered MONEOR OHARLES. In sad but loving re. membrance ' of ° our _des MONROE. o W el W Pom;‘l"ln have passed and still we miss Miss him more than words can tell. ‘We cannot have him b-cl v“h us, But still he seems so o T v& "AND sow. + o MARY A 45 lovine remem. T8 Gear mother. v depart Sife Tentytwe” pears ieo today, a; ry mass said at Bl Ausustine’s, nniversa: Just ® line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory. fond and Just a tok otio} longs for 8A That my heart st u. HER' LOVING "'BAY DAILEY | WASHINGTON, ERNEST. Sacre the memory of our con “3ind. Drotary ERNEST, who d this life ten years today, February Gone, but not ln_r‘gt o ey, _____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Clyde J. Nichol s, Inc. 4209 9th St. N.W. 1 6334, Je WILLIAM LEE'S SONb. CREMATORIUM MAS, IDA MARY. TE?M- lgmunal L. d' o“ 3: " February 350, 1:30" et nnm-z Ohro, lr- st. and Hm‘im n Ave. n.w. ‘LM U %, IL N. ROSA E. WA! . W. R. A Re WA'.TO! DI. 3 Febr 1930, “at Tesi nea. M“kcno T ohevs cXmo R "w...., 7 3 by ‘-‘:' ’1 p.m. 'fl rment nmmu-{“' - A N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 138 oseph F, B.ilr‘cchu's Sons (sAAC 3634-M St. N.W. Phone West 0098 Eatabliuned 1941 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8308, Frank Geier's Sons 2&2&3 'hbnh' o National 2473 ~ TIMOTHY HANLON Priv "m"l:l msrtmf\l' E. -me. S.W V. L. SPEARE CO. th S RUeR G e et e, 1009 H St. N.W. erly 940 P St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 H 8t. NE. Modern_Chapel Lincoln Established 1876 JOHN R. WR'l&HT CO. _1337 10th_St. N. North 004 ALMUS R. SPEARE llmollll the Original W. R. Speare Co. Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 @ 7. o4 1208 M st 45 7T, at 040 P ot CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD C Vaaultage, $5 ‘month. Choice lots MT‘- for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS.