Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1931, Page 7

]/ THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH | OLD-TIME PRICES! Values Not Seen In Years: Buy For Now and Later! Sale of this season’s Saks Clothes OVERCOATS, 2-Trouser Suits, Topcoats This Value Year Ago, $40 - $45 528 OVERCOATS, 1 & 2 Trouser Suits, Topcoats This Value Year Ago, $50 - $60 536 LOTHING PRICES were ALREADY down at Saks! Automatically, as 1930 market conditions changed, we readjusted our values. And now, in this sweeping event, we offer still further reductions; prices you will have to go many years back to equal! HERE are values in new Blue, Brown and Grey Overcoats that you cannot afford to pass by. Buy for now and next Winter! Here are Suits at prices you may never see again for similar quality; new patterns; shades in greys and browns! And here are Topcoats in waves and colors that are approved for Spring 1931! Saks—Third Floor THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHIN GONGRESS IS GIVEN BUILDING PROPOSAL Administration’s Plan for $100,000,000 Expansion Offered Both Houses. GTON, Wins Sorority Honors By the Associated P The administration’s proposal for an | immediate $100,000,000 expansion of the public _buildings program to provide post offices and court houses through- | out the country was laid yesterday be- fore Congress. The plan will increase the program outside of the District of Columbia to | $463,000,000. It is designed to acceler- | ate the building of post offices in cities | where the postal revenues are in excess | of $20,000 annually. | Quick Action “Urged. ‘The administration has urged Chflir-‘ man_Elliott of the House Public Build- ing Committee and Chairman Keyes of | the Senate Public Building Committee | to speed up action in order to relieve | unemployment. | Both chairmen introduced bills yes- | terday to carry out the new building plan. Hearings b:fore the committee are to begin this week. ‘The proposal also would provide au- thority for the expenditure of $65,000,- 000 annually for construction, instead of $50,000,000 as at present. It would remove the restriction that allows only $10,000,000 to b> expended for con- struction in one State in a year. Will Hasten Program. |- Elliott predicted favorable action by Congress at this session. “We are going to speed up hearings with a view to quick action,” he said. The plan does not call for an ap- propriation of th $100,000,000 now, but | Senator Keyes said it would enable the | whole program begun five vears ago and recently accelerated by the emergency employment _relief appropriation of $116,000,000 to be completed in about five instead of eight or nine years. SOUTHERN RN MARYLAND FIREMEN ORGANIZE George E. Hamilton of Leonard- town Elected First President of Association. CAROLINE CLIFF, Who, as a member of the Phi Delta Sorority at George Washington Univer- sity, has both scholastic and activities honors in the 1930 competi- tion among its members. Miss CHff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. CIiff of 136 Rhode Island avenue north- east. FRANCIS IRVIN COLE PNEUMONIA VICTIM Expires One Year After Death Claimed Wife as Result of Automobile Accident. One year to the day from the time his wife, Mrs. Ethel Cole died in Provi- dence Hospital from injuries received when she was struck by an automobile] | Francis Irvin Cole, 57 years of age died early yesterday from pneumonia at his home 639 Longfellow street. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning with requiem high mass at the Church of the Nativity, 6000 Georgia Special Dispatch to The Star. avenue, and burial at Forest Glen, Md. LEONARDTOWN, Md.. January 17.| Mr. Col: had been seriously ill for —George E. Hamilton of Leonardtown |about a week. He is survived by three Was elected first president of the South- | children, Francis A. Cole, Vincent B ern Maryland Firemen's Association, | Cole, and Mrs. Naomi Gray, all of When it met in North Beach, Md., and | Washington, and four brothers, A. E. finally organized. The other officers | Cole. A. B. Cole, Edward Cole, all of elected follow: i Washington, and Harry Cole of Balti- 3 1 d of | more. N.Xi‘i."' n‘e’ii‘fi?”{i% lzgg':.]spor%%g 5> Mrs. Cole was struck by an automobile retary, Milton R. Somers of La Plata, |8 year ago, at Forestville, Md., and was Md.; recording secretary, Stuart B, brought here to Providence Hospital Bennett of Leonardtown, Md.; assistant where she died two days later on recording secretary, Earl Wyvill of January 17 Marlboro, Md., and treasurer, Dr. A. C. § Copiat L Breitenstein of North Beach, Md, 'MRS. PAGE PAYNE DIES IN WINCHESTER HOSPITAL In the association as now organized there are four companies—Leonardtown | Volunteer Fire Department, La Plata Volunteer Fire Department, Calvert County Volunteer Pire Department and Marlboro Volunteer Fire Department— consisting of approximatety 100 men. The next meeting of the association will be held at La Plata, Md, on April 24. Family Passes Away—Funeral Tomorrow. | Special Dispatch to The Star. FRONT ROYAL. Va. January 17— Mrs. Page Payne, wife of Stewart Payne, a member of a prominent Front Royal | family, died last night in Memorial Hos- | | pital, Winchester, after an_fllness of | several weeks. She was. before her | marriage two years ago, Miss Page Les- | trougeon, daughter of the late Charles Lestrougéon of Farmville, Va. She_spent several years in Baltimore | and Washington, where she is known. She was born February 11, 1907, and is survived by her husband of this place, her step-mother, Mrs Pearl Lestrougeon of Baltimore: two | sisters, Misses Margaret and Sarah, the’ former of Lexington, Ky., and the lat- | ter of Baltimore. Blr!hs Reported. | Funeral services will be held Mon- day afternoon at the Methodist Church, of which she was a member, con- | ducted by ber pastor. Rev. R. L F\xltz.l assisted by EP}; W:]be; C. Bur- Norval 8. and Alice O. Herbert, girl. ton of the Baptist Church. Interment Clifford H. and Harriet Kesby. girl. | will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Linwood M. and Emma L. Dabney. boy. | Alfred 3. and Agnes DePaolis. boy. Merrill F. and Verna Phillips, boy. Benjamin H. and Louise E. Tulloss. boy. Elmer H. and Elizabeth Taylor, boy. John L. and Roge E ‘Callan, voy Andrew J. and Hazel E._Phillips, boy. George H. and Gladys Pixton, hoy Charles . and Roberta Harrls, boy twins Danlel R. and Elizabeth Kelly. boy John and Janie Smith. bor Clayborne and Juiia Tegnille Ji d_Florence 8 gl MISS MUNN A BRIDE NEW YORK. .Ynnuary 17 (P).~ Elizabeth Martin Munn, great-grand- daughter of a founder of the Sci-ntific American, was married Thursday in St. Bartholomew's Church to George Trux- ton Glazebrook of Morristown, N. J. Mrs. Glazebrook is the daughter of Orson D. Munn, and her husband is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Glazebrook. He is a direct descendant of Commodore Thomas Truxton of the United States Navy. Births reported by Health Department dur- | ing the last 24 hours: Edgar V. and Katherine §. Mason, girl Francisco and May Lopez, girl Joseph and Edna Harris.' g.rl When G. W. Forbes, prime minister of New Zealand, visited Belfast. Ire- {land, recently, students of Queen’s Uni- | versity, garbed as aborigines of Forbes’ | country escorted him about the | grounds. Deaths Reported. Deaths reported by Health Department during last 24 hours Patrick McEneany, 95, United States Sol- sw. diers’ Home. Elizabeth's girl Mary E. L. Fish, Maria C. Jeftra | . Andrew 'N. Hospital Nannie McKeeyer, 77, Home for Incurables Anna 8 Low. 76, the Mendota Apt Henry M. Padeley, 72. 3701 Wheeler rd. s.e. Harry L. Reed, 73, 1006_Monroe &. Lucy A."Stone. 68, 132 E st. s Patrick A. Fitigerald, 62, Georgetown Hos- pital Sibles Hospital. R Service We have gained an enviable reputation as careful morticians on account of the perfect service we render in each individual case. Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 |, Fiomis Bimtevit, al, | " Brice Massenburg, 18, | | | Margaret Smith, 8 | Samuel E_Bryan, 55, 515 6 Frank S Barnes 92, Garfiel Hospital Elmer F. Haas. 50. 1718 N st | Haga 69 Q st. 5w | Infant of John ‘and Ruth Mitchell, hours, Columbia Hospital Frank Carter. 73, 317 60th st_n.e. Josephine Malone, 69. 1015 48th st. n.e arChaTles Cook, 54, Home for Aged and In- hiartes Wilson. 44, 1425 E st Herbert Luckett, 43, Walter Reed Hospital James R. Butler, 24, Froedmen's Hospital. Wilbert Croxton. 24. Gallinger Hospital 24, Gallinger Hos- Providence Hospital FUNERALS e CHAMBERS 3 Funeral Chapels. We can have 3 funerals at one time in our chapels at the same hour. Frank § 36 To Be Largest in Town We have 10 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances. Private Rooms for Families. All Newly Enlarged and Equipped. No Charge for the Use of Our Building and Chapels. This “ine Cloth Casket Al ice and only sery- cars, i for $100 This Is Equal to Any at Twice the Price This Vault Solid Steel There better, Cloth Caskets is only... as Low as $3 5 We Claim to Produce the Finest Economical Punerals in the World Consult Us and Save More Than Half In Case of Death—Call THE GREATER W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th, Cor. Chapm. Col. 04321 D. Member of Prominent Front Royal ! well | C., JANUARY ENVOY SAYS CHINA WOULD BE LIKE U. . Modern » Influences Forcing Changes, Dr. Wu Tells Po- litical Study Club. “The old China wishes to become modern,” Minister Chao Chu Wu_ said in a talk before the Political Study Club yesterday afternoon on changes that are taking place in China since disposal of the monarchy. “The basis on which these changes are being made in China is American progressiveness combined with Chinese common sense,” Dr. Wu said. The progress in the last 30 years in the oldest independent country of the world, Dr. Wu explained, was due to influences in modern ecivilization which made it necessary for the Chinese peo- ple to change some of their institu- tions for their own good. Rallroads, waterways and airways, he said, consti- tute the greatest economic and political gceds for development in China of to- ay. He stressed the necessity of modern- izing transportation by pointing out that it is much more difficult to reach some of the interior provinces of China than it is to reach the United States. place in China since disposal of the 4,000 years of monarchy, the Minister pointed out, the work has been handi- capped by recurring internal disturb- ances and lack of sufficient capital. The meeting was held at the Wash- ington Club, with Mrs. Bruce Baird, president of the Political Study Clul | presiding. Kurt Hetzel, pianist, gave three se- lections. He was introduced by Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott, music chairman. Dr. Wu was introduced by Mrs, Henry Al- bers, chairman of the Program Com- mittee. Mrs. John U. Bennett headed the re- ceiving_line at the tea hour following, when Mme. Wu, in Chinese costume, was the guest of honor. Assisting were Mme. Kato, wife of the first secretary of the Japanese embassy; Mme. di Muriaglio, wife of the chancellor of the Italian embassy, and Mrs. Paul M. Line- barger, wife of the legal adviser of the Chinese government. Presiding at the tea table were Mme. Ismail Bey, wife of the charge d'ai faires of the Egyptian legation, and Mme. Dimitruii, wife of the financial attache of the Rumanian legation. Marriage Licenses. Joseph W. Long, 24. and Emma J. Peden, 19; Rev. Alian F. Poore. Nathan Wolin, 23. and Charlotte Zarin. 20;_Rev. G. Silverstone. Charles T. Chamberlain. 32. and Edna L. Henderson, i8; Rev. Horace W. Briggs John_B. Boyd, 21. and Mary V. Todd, 19; Rey. Thomas J. Brown Rudolph H. Mendelsohn, 29, Frostburg, Md. and Bestrice Levine, 25, Baltimore, ev. J. el Raymond Addison. 23. and Mable E. Blair. 19; Rev_Daniel J. Rice. Eugene D. Russell, 25, and Dorothea L. Shade, 24, both of Winchester, Va. V. Mark 'Depp. David P. Cannon. 27, and Margaret L. Fuitz, 26: Rev. Frederick B. Harris. Earl M. Purks. 23, and Ethel L. Wright, 20, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. John C. Ball Charles A. Parker, 24, and Teresa K. Bafley, 26: Rev. John J. Corbett. Milton Jones. 38. and Dora Jackson. 30; | Rev. Elijah Coieman. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy and slightly colder, followed by rain today and tomorrow. Maryland—Cloudy and slightly colder, followed by rain in east and rain in st portion today and probably to- morrow. ¥ Virginia—Rain today and tomorrow, slightly colder. West Virginia—Cloudy. followed by rain today; tomorrow rain or snow and somewhat colder. Weather Report for Past 24 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 34; 2 am., 33; 4 am, 35; 6 am. 33; 8 am, 40; 10 a.m., 44: 12 noon, 48; 2 pm., 50; 4 pm, 51; 6 pm, 47; 8 pm., 40; 10 pm,, Highest, 53; lowest, 32. Relative humidity—8 a.m,, 54; 2 pm,, 41; 8 pm., 56. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.)—None. Hours of sunshine—9.8. Per cent of possible sunshine—100. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 31; lowest, 24. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 2:12 a.m. and 2:26 p.m.; high tide, 7:43 a.m. and 8:08 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:57 am. and 3:11 pm.; high tide, 8:28 am. and 8:49 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 7.24 am.; 5:13 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:24 am.; sun sets, 5:14 p.m. Moon rises, 6:59 a.m.; moon sets, 3: sun sets, p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Tempera . Max. Mir X Sat: Fri. Sat.pm.to urday.night. 8o m.8p.m. Asheville, N. O........ 54 24 48 . Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic_Cit3 Baltimore, Birmingham. Ala Bismarck, N. Dak. Boston, Mass.... Buffalo, Chicago. Gincinnati | Chevenne, | Clevelana Davenport, Denver. Colo.. | Des_atoines, ‘Towa. Detroit, Mich | Duluth. Minn | EI Paso. Tex. | Galveston. Te: Helena. Mont. Indianapolis, Jacksonville, In Fla.. .. Mo. .. | Loutsville, Marquette, Memphis. | Miami, Fl | Mobile, Al New Orleans New York, N. North_Platte. Omaha, Nebr. | Philadelphia, Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh, La.. ¥ Nebr | Salt_Lake City, Utah. st. Louls, st Paul. % San Antonio, | 8an Diego, Calif.. San_Prancisco, Caii Santa Fe. N. Mex Savannah, Ga Seattle, Wash | Springfield. Tampa, Toledo, Ohio.":.. Vicksburg, Miss.. | ‘\vu"mo-mn D ¢ Flowers for Funerals My Specialty Sprays Pru:ed From $3.00 Up Made of the Freshest Seasonable Flowers F.F.Leapley Florist 908 G St. N.W. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619°' 14th St. N.W. With all the changes that are taking |. ave. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones (4 4oms 10341 18, 1931—PART ONF MEDALS SOUGHT FOR 297H DIVISION Executive Committee Seeking Decorations From France on War Record. Steps to secure French army medals for the members of the 20th Division, American Expeditionary Forces, which unit served with the French army dur- ing about 20 days of the World War, were taken at the opening meeting of the Executive Committee of the 20th Division Association, in session here yesterday afternoon. Other business, aside from the reports of committees and other routine matters taken up Saturday afternoon, will be transacted at a second business session at 10 o'clock this morning. H. J. Lepper, Newark, N. J., president of the associa- tion, is presiding. ‘The matter of taking a stand on the adjusted service certificates, brought up at yesterday afternoon’s session, was referred to the Legislative Committee of the organization. ‘The members of the Executive Com- mittee and the presidsnt were guests of the Washington post of the associa- tion at g banquet last night at the Arlington Hotel, where the sessions are being held. Members of the Executive Committes include Col. Shepherd Crump and Johni Kerrick of Virginia, Col. LeRoy W.| Herron and Dudley Brown of Wash- ington, Col. Frederick Vinup, Maj. | Harry Ruhm, Robert C. Bedford and Charles G. Parrish of Maryland, and Herbert Blizzard, Capt. Prederick C. Rohrbach, Claud Post, M. Breitkoff and Harold T. Noffman o( New Jersey. 1 MASONIC DELEGATES ASKED TO POHICK FETE| Grand Masters' Convention Repre- | sentatives Invited to Washington | Birthday Celebration. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, January 17.— Delegates to the Grand Masters of | Masons, Association's annual conven- tion, meeting at the Willard Hotel in ‘Washington, D. C., February 23 and 24, have been invited to attend the celebration to be held February 22 at| Pohick Church, Truro parish, in honor | of George Washington's birthday. Rev. D. H. MsFadden, of Winchester, grand master of Masons of Virginia, will be in charge of the progfam, which will begin at 3 p.m. Assisting Rev. McFadden will be Rev. George Castleman of Old_Falls ‘Church, and| Rev. Clarence L. Langston of Pohick Church. In accordance with the original char- ter of the church providing that the| vestry shall take care of the poor of | the parish, the collection will be turned over to the Fairfax County Board of Puhllc Welfare. FOUND. R LOST ANIMAI g e g S o LOST, B!ADE. light smoked amber, on Wi afternoon. " between 1791 u.'.m? ol and: 18t and Gol. rd. or JI ML Ant car en rou‘e | Selieft’s. "Rewar Lnll_lJ%__‘zg_ Sinth Sack: whise 1 Valued a5 keepsake. PIN, ovi ;. CHANGE_ P “Emall_with f 3t §40. on Pridey after .30, on' P st of 10th between P an t pl. "Ry . 1410 Golumbia rd- o, Abt. 4 g™ GOLD BELT BUCKLE, between 15th Irving and_ isth, Mt. Pleasant; initi c. Call Columbia 3942. ws’r—aeo fer with brown spots on head and back: i months old, Belongs to sick boy. please return. 3004 32nd st. n.w. BOCRETROOK. losi Thuratay. CoBTalniaE money and other articles. Keep money and Teturn pocket and contents. one Hyattsville 1278, PUPPIES Two, Tabbit hounds; black and Shepnerd . B Bunday oraine. Libéral nin ral reward. _Call Adams _1033. RING. blue aquamarine, diamonds. Wednesd 1900 block Calvert s or on Mt. - Pleasan rrounded by small y ' afternoon. between and 18th and Col. rd.. oAz line en soute 4, Commercial National Bank ed 83" Sothenke " LiNeras reward. cal Mre. B, Schmidt, 1918 Calvert st Apt. 21. Adaims RING, lady’s, gold. bloodstone nmn;h wit] bird outlined in gold on stone: ring in center of gold b: ; on Thursday, Jlnll— ary 15. Liberal reward if returned to 87 K st. nw. RING, diamond and aguamarine, Wednes- day -lmnoan. Between 1900 block Calvert st. nd Col. rd.. or on Mt. Pleasant 2ar tine. en_ route to Commercial Nationai Bank. EH Schmidt, Adams ROBARY silver, Tuesday night, between 14th and Park road and 1385 Quincy st. Reward if returned to abo ddress. » SPECTACLES, horn rimmed. on January 18. 19th and B sts. to C, to 2ist, to New York Reward. Apt. 102, Corcoran Courts. Nat. 6933. STATUE—Will_party who found ~Chinese statue notify Georgia 13707 Liberal reward. SUIT CASE, small. black, containing 1ady's clothing, leiters addressed, to College Park. Reward. _Call_Cleveland 2009-W. Liberal reward. Call 1915 Calvert sf At. 21. TOOL_BOX, lost at 14th and W, !nurfl-y Call_Col._7889. WATCH, small._silver watch, R._Reward. Phone North 5t WATCH, lady's. old gold wrist watch with initial E. P. B. Reward. Return to 27il Georgla ave. n.w.. Apt. 105. 320 BILL in vicinity of General Accounting Office or Trinidad bus. Reward. Phone Lincoln_9783. $50.00 REWARD for recovery or information leading to recovery of new Ford two-door coach, light olive green color, had 1930 tags, No. Y 2323, A. A. A. mem- ber; last seen Jan. 2. Address Box 240-], Star office. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 H ST. N.E. Lincnh osz‘ Ambulance service. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. oo 1623 Connecticat_Ave. Joseph F. erch’s Sons . (ISAAC BIRCH 3034 M St. N.W. Lvone Festome. GEO. W. WlSE CO. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R._Speare establish- Phon 1009 H St. N.W. Phone National 2892 Formerly 910 F St. N.W. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. __District 3606 CHAMBERS Established e e JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North oedr. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Col._6324. J. WILLIAM I LEES SONS, RAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. __ NATIONAL 1384, 1385 P. J. SAFFELL Al SERVICE—REASONABLE Nar'l 057 | Geiers Sons Co. b Nshonnluu Tnitials G. A. 695. PERS 733 5th Fr 113 MURPHY, Guhl of Thanks. ERTRUDE. We wish to thank th nnu iends Tor thefr "HofaL tributes "t death of our wife and friend, GER- UDE MUEL HILL AND MRS. LILLIAN WIL- LIAMS. JOHNSON. MARY T Enshe Jamily of the OHNSON wish to thank thelrmany friends, reiatives and_lodses. for the kindness and beautiful floral trib utes tendered them at death of their beloved mother, grandmother and sister HER UG! MRS. . AND FAMILY. SCHORB, KARL. The family of the late KARL S8CHORB wish to extend tha Thelr many friends and relativés for Lheir Dressions rendered: them at the passine’ of our beloved husband and father. ” THE FAMILY. * SEGER. CHARLE We wish to thank our relatives and neighbors for their sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral {ributes ab the death of our beloved hus- band and son. CHARLES J. SEGER. HIS WIFE AND MOTHER. * Beaths. ASHLEY. HARLEX B, January 17, 1931, at 1:30 a.m., at his ence, 612 Butternut st nw. HAR- B., beloved husband of Elizabeth H. Ashley. Funeral Monday, January 19, at 2:30 pm._ Friends and relatives invited (Milan, " Sandusky and Cleveland, Ohio, papers please copy.: BRADBURY, SARAH DON. On Saturday. January 17, 1931, at her residence. 204 Carroll st., Takoma Park. D. C.. SARAH DON, wife of the late hraim K. Brad- bury lmd d-ulhur of e late Peter C. d M. Hand Den Services at chlwl. 1151 l’l Ave. nw. on y Lery Am !“ul:mpvnl 5 ny, N. Y. ‘Tuesday, January 20, at 10 a.m. BULLARD, DR. ERNEST LUTHER. Sud- denly, on Saturday, January 17, 1931, at Rockingham, N. C., DR. ERNEST LUTHER BULLARD. beloved husband of Rosalie Means Bullard, in his 71 Remains resting_at the Colonial fune: home_of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville, Md. Funeral Monday, January 19. at 2:30 p.m., from his late_residence, Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium, Rockville, Md. Interment Rockville Unlon Cemetery. CAIDIN, NORA. On_ Saturday, January 1931, NORA, the beloved wife of Wi Carden. Funeral from Saffell's chapel, Sth and H El n.w_ on Monday, January 19, at 2 Relatives and friends” invited. lmermenl Congregsional Cemeters. CARTER. FRANK. On Friday. January 16, 1931. FRANK CARTER. beloved husband of Sarah Carter and father of Carrie Car- ter Daniels and the late Benjamin Frank- lin Carter. Funeral from his daughter’ residence, 1619 13th st . on Sunday, January 18, at 1:30 pm Relatives and friends invited. Members of the family wili be at the above residence. CARTER, JOHN. PFriday, January 16, 1931, JORN 'CARTER, devoted father of Cord Brown. Danetta Lewls. Mary Gaddis. Rachel Taylor and Henry and Charles Carter. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. I terment Tuesday, January 20, at Natur: Bridge, Va. 19 COATES, WILLIAM. _Suddenly, on_Sunday, Janua) 11, 1931, WILLIAM COATES, be- loved son of Richard and Elizabeth Coates. He also leaves four sisters and many other relatives and friends to mourn his den.‘ulur! Funeral Monday, January 19, at 1 pm.. from John T. Rhines funcral hlw. 3rd ard Eve sts. s.w. Interment semont Cemeter: 18 COLE, FRANCIS IRVIN. On Priday, Jan- unr‘.lfl, 1931, NCIS IRVIN, beloved nd of the late Ethel L. Cole. Fu- from his late_residence, 639 Long- fellow st. n.w. on Tuesday, January 20, at 8:30 am. High requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity at § a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Forest Glen, Md. 19 ROXTON, WILBERT. On Thursday. Ja uary 15, 1931, at Gallinger Hospital, WIL- BERT ' CROXTON. loving _brother of Corinthian Jackson., Estelle Crawley, Thomas and Kermit Croxton. He also leaves twn uncles, one aunt and many other re ves and friends. PFuneral Sun- day. Janvary 18. at 1:30 from the John T. Rhines funeral chaps 3rd and leyre, sts. s.w. Interment Woodlawn Celm.! DAVIS, MARTHA K. On Saturday, January 17, 1931, at her residence, Eastern and Kenilworth aves. Kenilworth. D. C.. MARTHA K. DAVIS, the beloved daughter of the late George and Elizabeth Payne. Funeral from Mr. and Mrs. A, J. kom's residence. !l ern and Kenilwort aves.,, Kenilworth, D. C.. on Tuesday, Ja: uary 20, at 9:30 a.m., thence to Benni Episcopal Church. where services will be held at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Interment Cun[rexlmnul Cemetery. 19 DOU(‘LAS!. LLOYD A. On Priday, January 1. LLOYD A. beloved husband of Kathioen Loonara Douttase. Punaealgeops his late residence. District Heights, Marl- boro pike, Md., on Monday, January 19, at 8:45 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of Bt. Prancis Xavier at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ’ 18 FAl FRANKLIN C. Suddenly. on Priday. January 16, 1931, at his residence. 1604 Kenilworth ave ne. FRANKLIN C. PARR. beloved husband of Catharine A Farr (nee Beall). Services at the above address on Monday, January 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Addison Chapel. 18 FITZGERALD, PATRICK A Members of Carroll Council, No. 377. Knights of Co- lumbus. are hereby notified of the death of PATRICK A. PITZGERALD. FPuneral from his late residence, 915 22nd st. n.w., Monday. January 17. 9 am. All mem- bers are feauested 1o aitend JOHN P. DUNN, Grand Knight. H. J. KANE, Financial Secretary. 18 GRAY, IDA. On Wednesday, January 14. 1931, at 10:20 p.m__at her residence. 2224 6th st. n.w.. Mrs. IDA GRAY, beloved wife of Leon Gray. She leaves to mourn their loss _three sisters, one broths nephews, two nieces, mother-in. ter-in-law, brothers-in-law and of other relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday, January 18, from Jarvis' funeral parlors, Rev* Wiseman officiating. GUI.ICK, ROSE A. Saturday, January 17, 1931, ROSE A. GULI( (nee Heffner), beloved daughter_of the late William C. and Rose A. Heffner. Fune: from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 14th and Chapin sts. n.w., on Tuesday, Janu- ry 20, at 8:15 a.m.; thence to St. Anne's ‘atholic Church, Wisconsin where mass will be offered at 9 the Tepose of hey soul. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. HAGAR, FRANK S. Suddenly. on Thurs- da A Jumur! 15, 1831, at his residence, 6 Q ANK 8. HAGAR, beloved hulhlnd o( . in the 35th Funeral from the above January 19, at 1 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited to et- fend. Interment Arlineton National Ceme- 3 ELL, SARAH M. On Saturday, Jan- 'y 17, 1931, at her_residence, 1325 North ‘olina ave, n.e, SARAH M., widow of Henry A."Herrell “Services at 'her late residence on Monday, January 19, at 1:30 p.m. Interment private. KT!NAG. VASILIOS A. Suddenly, on Fri- !! ry 16, 1931, at his residence, 2133 Pa. ave. n.w., VASILIOS A. KTENAS. Funeral from the chapel of A. J. Schip- Dert, 2008 Pa. ave. n.w.. on Monday. Janu. ary 19, at 1: 80: ence to the Greek Church, 6th and C sts. s.w.. where serv- ices will be held at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenrund Cemetery. LANDBERGHER, WILLIAM. On Thursday, January 15. 1931, at his residence. Arlini ion, Va, WILLIAM LANDBERGHER, de- voted husband of Mamie Landbergher. He also leaves two sisters. one brother and a host_of other relatives lnd friends. Fu- neral Sunday, January 18, at 2 p.m.. from the Hou55 of Prayer, Arlington, Va. In- terment Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. 18 MANLEY, LUCINDA. Departed this life on January 17, 1931, at her residen ZIM 25th st. n.w. after a brief iliness. LU- CINDA MANLEY. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at Janifer's funeral Dar- lors, 1115 22nd st. n.w. HAT‘I‘!‘W! REZELDER P. Janusry ig, 1031 “at 1145 pm. sl her residence. 241 10th st ZELDER P. MA’ ‘WS, daughter of the late thias and Sophia Ware Matthews and de- voted sister of Mrs. Sophia Dyson and William H. Newman. She also leaves to mourn their loss a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Tuesd: nuary 20. at 2 p.m., from the above address. In- terment at Harmony Cemetery. Jesus, while our hearts are raging O'er_the spoils that Thou hast won, We_would at this solemn moment Calmly say, “Thy will be done." ‘THE PAMILY. 19 McCRAE, WILSON. On Tuesday, January 13, 1931, at Gallinger Hospital. WILSON MCcCRAE. beloved son_ of Henrietta Mc- Crae and of the late Ransom McCrae of Remfert, 8 C. 'He leaves to mourn their lnn a lovi mother, three sisters, Mary Eliza. 'l'hen and two_ brothers. Jllnel and Freddie McCrae, and a_host of other relatives and friends. Remains Testing at 8. P. Morrow & Co. funeral parlor, 1344 4th !t. n.w. Puneral Sunda: January 18, t m., from above dress. xnterment Lincoln Memorial Ce: tery. 18 M’ENEANY. PATRICK. On_ Priday. Jan- uary 16. 1931, at Soldiers’ Home Hospit: PATRICK. father of Thomas L. McEneany of 1360 Otis place n.w., grandfather of Joseph P. McEneany of New York City and Mrs. Johr. Casev. Remains resting st W. Warren Taltavull's funeral home, 14th st. and Spring rd. n.w. Funeral on Mon- a nuary 19, at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery. 18 MORAN; JORN JOSEPH. On Thursdag, Jan- uary is 1931, at his residence, 229'E s JOHN JOSEPH. beloved son of Mary Morln Britton and the late John J. M Funeral will be held from his nce on Monday., January 19. at 8:30 thence to St Joseph's Church, where mass wiil be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment in Arlington Ni tional Cemetery. 18 HOWARD ELLSWORTH. On Saturday, Japuary 11 {931, at b resi dence, 23 ° Westmorelan Park, Md., HOWARD ELLS! OBTH “U PHY, beloved father of Mrs. Olldyl Ham. ilton. Remains now restis at the W. W. Chambers funeral home. 1400 Chlbln st. n.w. Interment at Johnstown, Pa. NOVA, MARY. On Saturday, January 17, 931, at her residence, the Slaiborn: Y HINE, the beloved wife On Friday, Tuesday, Jan: quiem mass at a.m. Relatives rmient Motnt s?“""d this VIR- ary's Church at ™ friends ~ invited. Cemetery. PAYNE, VIRGINIA IRVING. lite on Friday. Jauary ' 1 INIA_IRVING PAYNE, invited. Beaths. PAYNE, VIRGINIA TRVING Rose _of 'YNE, who !dgul ua) 193 MARY L. “é‘mo';{o L‘ . R, M. l‘mllgq 18, lnl. “ z' ves to Illmll’n m Illhl. l one daughter, son-in-la ix nephews and s host o c;t'u; ‘clock, Siilecsid Friends ar QUEEN, CARRIE BELL. Departed this life on Saturday, January 17, 1831, at ur resi- dence. 149 Heckman at. s.e.. CARR QUEEN, beloved wite of Edward and daughter of Amy V. Ste m ol also survived by four children. ema. Edward B. § the_and’ Rosaiing: Tws sisters, Mrs “Mattie Pinckne Mrs. Emma’ Whitelow, and a host of other re tives and friends.” Notice of funeral here- RICKETTS. ULYSSES MAGRUDE at- \rday. January 17, 103" st t his_home, Rockvilie, Md., MA - GRUDER RICKETTS, the mom husband of Saran K. Ricketis. in_his Tear, Remnins restin. & the "Colontat home of Wiliam Reuben Fumphrey, I ville, M3." Notice of funeral h SCOTT, ELIZABETH M. uary 17, 1931, at pital, 2 from her late residence, Notice of time later. SEATON, WELDON. Departed thig life sud: denly. ‘on January 14, 1931, t EStetimen's Hoapital. WELDON * SEATOS He leaves to mourn their loss a lovi wife, Mamie Seaton: a father. brothes ter, three aunts. three uncles and @ host of ‘other relatives and friends. = Rem: resting at Barbour Bros.’ funeral hom . until § pm. . J thereatter at his ne. Funeral 5 m., {from Holy Redeemer . ave. ‘between 1st_and New Jersey Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SHARPS, ROSCOE. | Denarted this life Sat- urday. January 17 1031 at Gazfield Hos: Dital, ROSCOB SHARSS. beloved. hasband of Alvergia Sharps. He leaves to mourn their a loving wife. two children, mother. sister, three brothers and & host of other relntives_and friends. Funeral Tuesday. January 20. at 1 p.m. from the First Bapiist Church, Brentwood, M. SMITH. MADGE T. On Friday. Janua; 16, 1931, at Sibley Hospital. MADGE SMITH, beloved wife of Harry L. Smith of 423" Washington ave.. Riverdale, Md. She is survived by five children, Miss Kathleen M. Smith, Mr. Harry L. Jr.: Mr. Edward J. and ‘Mr. Arthur H. Smith and Mrs._George Willlams. Puneral serv- ices at St. Jerome's Church, Hyattsville, Md.. on Monday. January 19. at 9:30 a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 18 STONESIFER. VICTOR M. Suddenly. on Friday. Jafuary 16, 1931, at 19:13 am., VICTOR 'H., beloved husband of Lillie' M. Stonesifer. “aged 60 years. Puneral from the chapel of J. William Lee Sons. 332 Pa. ave. nw. on Monday, January 19. at 10 am’ Friends invited to attend. 1In- terment In Mount Oliver Cemetery. ~ 18 TAYLOR, ELIZABETH T. Suddenly, on Sat. urday. January 17, 1931, at her resideace, Silesia. ‘Prince Georges County, Md. ABETH T. TAYLOR (nee Thorne), beloved wife of George C. Taylor. Remains at the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Son, 2007 Nichols_ave. s.e. Services at Provi- dence M. E. Church, Pn!ndl! Georges County, Md.. on Tuesda: uary 20, at 2 p.m. latives invited. Interment Church Cemetery. 1 THOMPSON, LUNETIA F. On Priday. Jan: 16, 1931, at her_residence, 5318 4lst LUNETTA F. wie of the late Thompson and mother of Doro- ‘Thompson, Mrs. Thomas J. Giles, Mrs. Edwin Kline. John W.. Willlam W. and Edward E. Thompson. 'Puneral from the above residence, Monday. January 19, at © am. thence to Blessed Sacrament . Rela- luun’}enfi onw John thea M. friends invited. Mount Olivet Cemetery. WASSMANN. HENRY. Suddenly. on day, January 15, 1931, HENRY, husband of the late Katharine mann, aged 69 vears his late residence, 1350 O day, January 19, at and’ friends invited. oved ass- iy - &huvu Hill Cemetery. 8 In #Memortum. ADAMS. EMMA C. In loving memery of our dear mother, EMMA C. ADAMS, who passed away nineteen years ago today, January 18, 1912. No_one knows the heartaches: Only those who have logt cin tell Oty e 1L et e livea o el T the m nflimvama DAUGHTERS, ELLA AND ANDERSON, HANNAH. of our dear mother and HANNAH ANDERSON, who passed away tWo years ago today, January 18, 1926. dust two years of paddest lemging For the smile thel gxseted ma, But in fond memory she retufns To cheer my lonely hours. Dearly loved _and _sadly HER DAUGHTER, CARRIE swm, AHD GRANDCHILDREN, AMY BERTA. BARBER. JOSEPH T. In loving memory of my dear husband, JOSEPH T. BARBER, Wno passed away one year January 18, 19 One year has passed. d Since you were calied How well I do remember That sad and weary day. I think of you in silence, No eye can sce me weep, But many silent tears I shed When others are asleep. In_my heart your memory lingers Sweetly tender, fond Rnd true; Thete is not s day. desr.husbands a o' nog think of you. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. * HURLEY, EMILY M. In loving memory of our dear mother, EMILY M. who died twenty ' yvears ago ioday, Jan’ uary 18, 1911 May her soul rest in peace. TiER "oRiLBRu. ¢ JOHNSON. MARIA. In loving remembrance of my dear wife, MARIA JOHNSON, who pessed away three years ago today, Jan- uary 18, 1928. Oh, mother, smile on me from Heaven, Ask God to lead me when I die, That I may meet you, dear mother, Some sweet day by and by Hg%NHU!SBAND, REV. "RicHARD JOHN- With love and de- LOFTIES, FRANCES E. votion, in memory of my darling mother, FRANCES E. LOFTIES, who entered her haven ‘of rest eignt years ago today, Jan- uary 18, 1923, Just like a beautiful flower, mother dear, your sunshine grew, Which brings to me ever the loving thought of you. It comes and lingers whenever 1t will, At the noontime hour or the evening still, And brings with it wishes of love so true: Memorles. "dear memories, oh, mother, of A_DEVOTED AND ONLY DAUGHTER, RUTH L. JOLIE MEIKLEJOHN, LOUISA A. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother. LOUISA A. METKLEIOHR, who died twéive sears ags today, January 18, 1919. HER DAUGHTER. * MITCHELL. MARY FRANCES. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear beloved mother, ES MITCHELL. who entered into eternal rest three years ago today, January 18, 1928 Gentle mother, Gentle mother, In X memory 'ha " Srendmotner, Resting now in peace with Jesus, Fondiy e remember you R CHILDREN. MORGAN, MARY;: I.AE‘DY- -Al14 13 to the memory ‘of our loved o MORGAN. who d!vlrud thll |l 0 years ago. January 18, 192! fi RAEDY, who dlfllrled this llfl IV. years ago. January' 15, Tusmstrivicsies wers opened, A gentle voice said “Come," And with farewell Mfiok n They gently !nler!d THEIR | GRANDCHILD) MARGARET AND JOSEPHINE. b THORNTON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. In loving memory of “my dear mt CH ELIZABETH _THO) N, who passed a nineteen years ago to- day, January 1912, What would I give to hold her hand, Her dear face just to see, Her loving smile, her welcome voice That meant so much 'to me. LOVING DAUGHTER, JANIE. * THORNTON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, In loving remembrance of my dear mother, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH THQRNTON, Who passed away nineteen Years ago to- day, January 18, 1912. Often 1 think of you, dear mother, And my heart is sad with pain. Oh, this world would be a heaven Could I hear your voice again. Nineteen years have passed and still I miss you, Miss you more than words can tell. I cannot have you back with me, But still you seem so nea I know that I will see you Whien my work i over here RICHARD. * —FUNERAL DESIGNS. . GEO. C. SHAFFER BRTREIE PR RnL 4 ook 14th & Eye Open Evenings ___and Sundays Gude Bros. Bros. Co,, 1212 ¥ St mpt Auto Delivery Service. ic—expressive—ine: CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD C Vaultage, $5 per month Choice Lots and Sites for Sale. MONUMENTS. ‘THE FINEST DISPLAY IN B0 ot Sase Durchase on’ phatosrseh sented by agents. bt JAMES R. DURITY, Est 900 Bladensburg Rd. N. We Have Opposite Bear: A