Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1931, Page 9

TERMINAL ENGINEER, 58, DIES FROM HEART ATTACK 'Zouis 8. Boyer Is Stricken While at His Desk—Four Sisters and Brothers Survive. Louis § Boyer, 58, supervising engi- ‘neer of the Washington Terminal Co., died at his desk early today, a victim jof heart attack. Mr. Boyer was found fellow workers seated at his desk @t 5:10 o'clock this morning. He was pronounced dead 20 minutes later by #n Emergency Hospital physician. Mr. Boyer, a bachelor, lived at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gaston D. Johnstone, 2015 Park road, who now is en route by automobile to Florida. Besides Mrs. Johnstone, Mr. Boyer is survived by a second sister, Mrs. E. G. Gardner, also of Washington, and two bothers, J. F. Boyer of Capitol Heights, Md., and Harry Boyer of Key West, Fla. Arrangements for the funeral will await word from: Mrs. Johnstone, who started on her Southern trip shortly be- fore her brother's death. Deaths lie med. ugysta Hamilten, ls. Garfield Hospital. lien Bahn. 82, 2702 12th st. n.e. Jane & Armstrong, €1, 1411 Ouk st Loff Riggs, 50, Emergency Hospital. Toster Hasding, 38, 17 C piAnme M. o oods, 34, Georse' Washington niversity Hoapital, Caroline ill, 5, 1303 Ploral st. Safant of John and Dorothy Morris, 8 @ays, 1340 Jefferson st Sisley A Kelley, 12, 1208 S0th st. n.e. Kate McKinlay, 67, 1338 Fannle L. o o5 4416 Gault pl. nee. Sheivie 5. Wheeler, 53, Home. for Ated and Infirm George Mason. 48, Gallinger Hospital Alberta M. Bush, i1 days, 1227-A Carroll- burg st. s.w. S. E. BOYCE, SR., BURIED . Veteran Leader of 0dd Fellows Is Laid to Rest in Glenwood. Faneral services for Samuel E. Boyce, sr., 80 years old, one of the old- est Odd Fellows in the District of Co- lumbia in point of years of .member- ship, who ngd at his home, 713 Tenth street northeast, Friday, were conducted in Deal's funeral parlors, 816 H street northeast, this afternoon. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Boyce had been a member of the ©Odd Fellows for more than 58 years and had held many offices in its vaci- ous branches. He also belonged to sev- eral other fraternal organizaticns, Births Reported. - The following births have been reported to the Healtn Department in the last 24 hours. Elwood J. and Frances M. Wilson, girl. John L. 'and Ruth M. Crummett, boy. George E. and Alta K. Batson, girl. Charles H and Elizabeth Snyder. boy. Warren F. and E. Perry, boy. Jobn M. and Doris D. Morris, boy. Joseph E. and Eleanor Robey. girl James H. and Roberta E. Burks, boy. Harry and Lillian Wagoner, girl. Raymond and Sybil Holt, girl, Dorsey B. and Lillian Battle, boy. Haywood C. and Martha McMulien, boy. James and Ruth Upshur. boy. Hiram and Margaret Williams, boy. N. and Sarah Vaughn, boy. James and Avis Willlams, ‘girl. Frank G. and Mary Wilson. gfrl. Willlam and Esther Mitchell, boy. # Livingston and Willie McCoy, boy. John A, and Mary Kave, girl. George ‘and Lilly Robinson, boy. Blalock and Eula Young, girl. George E. and Mary V. Newman. girl. Herbert L and Amanda Henry, girl. James and Julia Williams, bo: Robert and Gertrude L. Oden. girl. Herman E M. and Mary Marshall, girl. Gecrze and_Annie M. Owens, girl Ralph A. and Elizabeth Biscae. boy. Guy L. and Henrietta Hawkins, boy. anol is fway out"—but that insures which mean “MONEY IN” TO YOU It'll Pay You to See Hinkel’s Carpet Values —before investing in floor:coverings. Our SPE- CIALLY LOW PRICES on Broadlooms, Wiltons, Velvets, etc., as well as on Linoleuins, result from economies effected by ownership of our own build- ing and location away from the high-cost retail district. W Investigating our exceptional floor covering values entails no inconvenience. There is plenty of Parking Space hereabouts, and Mt. Rainier and Riverdale cars stop at our door. E. P. HINKEL & CO. Rug and Carpet Cleaning—Fine Floor Coverings 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phone Potomac 1172-3-4-5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, NEW PARIS “QUEEN BUT 18 YEARS 0LD Plain Girls Left Behind as Wile. Ortmans Triumphs on Beauty Points. , (N.AN.A).—The “Queen of Paris” for 1931 has survived the election | and you may see this bright- dark-haired, hrough the ‘triumphal car at Mi-Careme. Mlle. Ortmans is “without profession, living with Mer parents,” has drawn a good deal of unfavorable comment from her competitors and others, for on paper very much is re- quired of a girl who would qualify for the queenship of Paris. ‘Theoretically she must not only have she must be clever and of irreproachable character as well. This brings a good many studious and meaning but not well favored Parisiennes into the competition, from students of medicine and law to typists 18-year-old a fact which looks and charm; One candidate declared, to her later regret, that she had studied ancient history and a, heartless lawyer in the miscellaneous jury thereupon asked her what she thought of Nebuchadnezzar The poor girl answered she “had not got that far.” Reason for Short Skirts, Another girl came in short skirts, which elicited the rather acid sug: gestion from the ultra-smart dress- | makers among her judges that she did Inot approve of the new fashions. was brighter than the ancient hlilory student for she coolly answered, one has neat legs it is a pity not to show them.” But_the disgruntled ones and the disqualified candidates have doubtless | AMBULANCES Best in Town. Chambers Co. Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are De Chambers A Whole Funeral for as Lowas ...... been influenced by the indiscretion of | a member of the jury. who let it out that in practice the prize nearly always goes {0 the prettiest and that a good figure, good clothes and good looks carry a competitor through the cross- examination of dressmarkers’ artists, actresses, lawyers and all the er kinds of people who sit on the leaving the plainer aspirants behind. Candidates are asked why they want to be queen and this year a number of them admitted in all honesty that they think it a most likely step to theatrical or moviz work. Some said, in the grand manner, that they could conceive of no greater honor than to represent in their own person the beauty and the charm of their city, butthat doesn’t seem to have gone far toward wafting them into the triumphal chariot. The queenship is also, of course, & matrimonial advertisement par excel- lence and the marriage state for @ Frenchwoman today is becoming really enviable, owing to the precedents with a very feminine slant that are constantly created by the courts. For instance it has lately been decided by the tribunals both Paris and Versailles that a married woman who is supported by her husband is an employed person and therefore entitled to all the privileges of an employe, such as a worker's season _ticket. One deterrent to the acting ambitions of beauty queens of any kind ought to be the growing expensive trend in the fashions among Paris actresses to today. The consuming passion of Paris stage favorites at the moment is the posses- slon of a racing stable, and that has become th: most elegant expression of celebrity and fame. Meg Lemonnier, starring at the Bouffes Parisiens in “Le Roi Pausole,” is the latest star to reg- ister her racing colors, red with a bright grecn sash. It is her ‘ambition to win the Grand Steeplechase, and she owns two jumpers. Mile. Fanny Holder, the opera singer, and Jane Marnac, who played the lead in “Bitter Sweet” here, are also race- horse owners. (Copyrisht, 1931, by North American News- paper Alliance.) 3. . COTTON IMPROVES Undersecretary of State Recently Pperated On‘in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., 'February 9 ().— Joseph P. Cotton, Undersecietary of State, a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, s improsing slowly, it was sald yesterdny by his physician, Dr. Walter E. Dandy. Mr. Cotton, who is 56. was operated on Japuary 31 for an infection of the spinal cord. While not out of danger, his condition was said to be satisfactor; Graduate Meco it esient Sl Fitted College DR. CLAUDE S SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0321 409-410 McLachlen Bldg., 10ih and G Six. N %O THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain this aft- ernoon, partly cloudy and colder to- night; minimum temperature about 30 degrees; tomorrow fair and colde: moderate to fresh northwest winds. Maryland—Cloudy, slightly colder to- night, witn snow flurries in the moun- tains; fair and colder tomorrow; fresh, possibly strong northwest winds. Virginia—Cloudy and colder tonight, preceded by rain in southwest portion; tomorrow fair and colder, possibly strong west shifting to northwest winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight, with snow flurries in northeast portion; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. Record for 44 Hours. Thermometer—Saturday, 4 pm., 3 8 p.m.435; 12 midnight, 35. Yesterday, 4 am. 35; 8 am., 35; noon, 38; 2 p.m, 38; 4 pm., 40; 8 pm., 39; 12 midnight, 38. Today, 4 am, 37, 8 am, 37; noon, Barometer—Saturday. 4 pm. 30.2 8 pm., 30.27; 12 midnight, 30.20. terday, 4 am., 30.18; 8 am, noon, 30.12; 2 p.m., 30.06; 4 p.m., 30:06; 8 pm. 30.03; 12 midnight, 20.96. To- day, 4 am, 2989; 8 am, 2983; noon, 29.68. Highest temperature, 40, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest: temperature, 36, occurred at noon today. ‘Temperature e raata st year— Highest, 46; lowest, 25. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 7:35 a.m. and 8:13 p.m.; high tide, 12:58 a.m. and 1.28 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:33 am. and 9:14 p.m.; high tide, 1:55 a.m. and 2:27 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:08 am.; sunt sets 5:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:06 am.; sun sets 5:39 p.m. Moon sets 10:16 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in ‘lrlnns Clllefi. FTemperature v Stations. - 03arut0at Abilene, Tex.... Albany. N, ¥, Atlants, Ga...! Cloudy Atlantic City. . 20.86 Cloudy Baltimore,” Md.. 2082 Rain Birmingham ... 2088 Cloudy Bismarck, N. D, 3054 0 ... Clear Boston, Mass... 29.92 .22 Snow Buffalo, N. Y. ' 29.84 30 Cloudy Charleston, S.C. 29.94 Cloudy Chicago, TIL... 30.02 Clear Cincinnati, Ohio 29.9% Cloudy Cleveland, Ohio. 29.88 Cloudy Columbia, 8. C. 29.86 Cloudy Denver, I% Cloudy Detroit, Mich! X L..1 Cloudy Bl Paso, Tex.... 6 .. . Cloudy Galveston. Tex. 30.14 Cloudy Helena, Mont. . Clear Huron, 8. Dak.. 30. Pt.cloudy Indianapolis.Tnd 29.98 Clear Jacksonville Fla. 29.98 Cloudy Kansas City. Mo 30.28 Clear Los _Angeles ... 30.06 54 Clear “Those folks surely know how . gortlant Cloudy to launder shirts” “Manhattan does everything else just as well, even the daintiest sil HIRTS, sheets, socks and silks—all are "uniformly fresh and clean when washed by Manhattan’s Net Bag System. Assort- ed according to color and ‘material into net bags, your clothes are washed by pure, pene- trating suds of Palm Oil soaps and soft filtered water. Then many changes of fresh, cledx wa- ter rinse them and leave them sparkling like new. That's why customers send their entire wash to Manhattan. They know that clothes washed this way look better 20d wear longer. { b < g e And Manhattan brings you this remark. able service in just theree days. Collected Mon- day morning your laundry 1s returned spick and span Wednesday afternoon, called for PHONE DECATUR 1120 Loutsville, Ky. 2998 Cloudy Miami, Fla..... 300 68 . .. Cloudy N. Orleans, La.. 2904 Cloudy New York, N. ¥.20.88 40 Cloudy Oklahoma City. 30.34 .16 Clear Omaha, Nebr... 3034 ... Cloudy Philadeiphia .3 2986 2 Rain Ehoenix. = Arizf 30.04 6 ... Cloudy Bittsburgh, Pa.. 29 Snow Portland Cloudy e Cloudy gh. N. C 8 Salt Lake City. 3028 Cloudy San Antonio... . 30.18 Clear 8ah Diewo. caiif 3004 08 54 Clear San_ Prancisco.. 30.02. 62 Clear St. Louis, Mo... 3010 46 3 Clear St. Paul, Minn... 30.26 32 Clear Seattle, ‘Wi 2012 54 kane. Wash. 3028 3¢ - Glear ampa, Fla.....2906 T4 VAR, Dc.i3088 41 §1 04 Raia FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Btations. Temperature. Weather, London, England Clear Paris. France..... Clear Berlin, Germany.. Glear e est,’ France..... Geneva, Switzeriand 1 (Noon. Greenwi¢h' time, today.) Horta (Fa: 62 Cloudy Hamilton, 8 tions.) Part cloudy Juan, Cloudy Havana, Cub: Clear Colon. Canal Zons.....'.! 80 Cloudy Brookland Coal Co. INC. B. & 0. R. R & Mich. Ave, Phone Decatur 0180-0181 Famous Reading Anthracite Tuesday back 'l'hursday,‘ ;nd so on. Phone for Out Representative MANHATTAN LAUNDRY “We Save You Mone_y by Savmg Your Clo Entire advertisement Copyrighted 1988 The Monex Save By Not F: oods Spoil, Wili . _y For Your Westingi:.ouse Refrigerator Come in and see the many tures of this latest Time Payments Arranged < MUDDIMAN §. 911 G St. Nat'l. 0140-2622 Organized 1888 Pt cloudy | Ambulance service. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1931. L. W. RIGGS RITES HELD Construction Superintendent at New House Office Building Buried. 2 Funeral services for Loffa W. Riggs, 50 years old, who died in Emergency Hospital Thursday, were conducted in the Columbia Heights Christian Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Harvey Baker Smith officiated. Inter- ment was in Glenwood Cemetery. ‘Mr. Riggs was superintendent of construction for the new House Office Building, working under the Capitol Architecl's Office. His death was ascribed to complications following an attack of influenzy. MISS EMMA BRINK DIES (Resident Here Sincé 1918 to Be Buried at Middletown, N. Y. Miss Emma N. Brink, a resident of this city since 1918, died at her home, 1840 California street, Saturday after a long iliness. Miss Brink was the only, daughter of Hiram and Mary E. Brink, formerly of Middletown, N."Y. She was born at Bloomingburg, N. Y. in 1849. Miss Brink is survived by a brother, Daniel E. Brink of Chicago, and a number of nieces and nephews. Prayer services will be conducted at the residence tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The_body will be taken to Middletown, N- Y., where funeral services will be held Wednesday. SILVER FOXES PITIED Hundreds, Tame nndiinte]ligent as Dogs, Greet Klosters Visitors. KLOSTERS (N.ANA).—The snow and the sun have been lovely here this season, the former often a foot more than at St. Moritz and the skiing conse- ‘quently spiendid. The famous Silver Fox farm has at tracted many visitors. The hundreds of these lovely foxes, all so tame and intelligent, “just like dogs,” as 5o many people say, are likely to turn the fair skiers who come to see them against furs, for the ladics exclaim against the sacrifice of such lovely things for their adornment. (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- paper Alliance.) ROME ENGLISH MECCA Lady Patricia Ru!!ell and Husband Making Indefinite Stay. ROME (NANA).—A great many English visitors are spending the Win- ter months in Rome and Lady Patricia Russell and her husband have grown so fond of Italy that they have let their villa “Domajne Des Charmettes” at Antibes to stay on here indefinitely. Lady Patricia, who before her romantic marriage to Henry Russell. the im- presario, was Lady Patricia Blackwood, prefers living on the continent these days and seldom goes to London. Rigid court etiquette has relaxed and more notable Italians than ever are en- tertaining in public restaurants, a fact that makes foreign visitors all the hap- pler in the Eternal City. (Copyright., 1931.) ERAL DIRECTORS. _ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. {3 SEyexT o1 MW National 2473 "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 § ST. N.E. Lincoln 0524 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, EAST CAPITOL ST. ‘ALMUS R SPE?\RB Succeeding the Original W, B. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut_Ave. _'Potomac_4600. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. hons et onte. GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M St. N.W. West 0138, V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connectea with ‘the original W. R. Speare establish- Piione Nationai 2002, 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly sis ¥ 1. K. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0047. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home York Ave. N.W. Distriet 2606 “ CHAMBERS W. W. Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8200 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. Col._6324. M TEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE_N.W. __NATIONAL 1384. 1385 P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE 83 Sth_St. N.W. Nat'l 0531, ____ FUNERAL D SIGN Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delive Artistic—expressi USED and Floor Samples RADIOS T /L—FLOWERS—RARE. FOR ANY OCCASION- REASONABLE. VICTOR FLOWER SHOP, 732 9th ST. N.W. __NATIONAL '6538. _14* 'GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2116 & NAT. 0106 Open Evenings [4th & Eye and Sundays &} FOUND. *, DOG—Biack and white: large size poodle, male_ 4834 16th FOUND—Dog, tan, short haired. large female. Inquire_Animal Rescue PUPPY_Black and brown hound or beasle. Call Atlantic 3278-W, after 6 p.m BAR PIN_Silver platinum filisree, small round, light blue stone in center. Reward. 1510 Varnum st. n.w. Adams 7124, _ BOX—Small, gilt encraved box, With ci arettes; lost on Saturday. Suitable reward. Please notify Nat. 5356. i CHRCK BOOK-—State Capitol Bank, Annap- N. H. ave. or Park rd. Call Adams W._Reward. DIAMOND RING, _white gold, in Palais Royal Department Store or in the vicinity Saturday evening. Liberal reward. Cnll Lincoln 7018 between 5 and 7 W 223832, 1930. red_fo: vhite: Anacostin. 16th st. se. Atlanuc sl4d-J. GUARANTY FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES Denominations $250 Up High character of securjties that guarantee safety of prin- cipal ~and interest may be purchased on convenient monthly payments. Ask us. Real Estate Mortgage -and Guaranty Corp. 1610 K St. N.W. Nat. 1408 DOG, setter, black and white female, ed from 3220 Ga. ave. on Saturday; reward. Col._7942. DOGS—White Spitz, no coliar or tag; and police dog, 6 months oldf £ollar and 1o tag. Columbia_ 7027, Reward. ENVELOPE, containing 380, marked “Ofice D" ai 7th and H sts. ne. Reward. M. Abpelbaum, 1503 G_st. se. Lincoln 8135. RRIER, small, black and white. A B e g il G 105, 20 KEY CHAIN. gold, Saturdsy affecaon-be- tween F st. and Lansburgh's, with identifi- cation tag engraved -W. C. De Ware.” R ward._Address Box 253 e OPERA GLASSES on Woodridge coach or Sonstitutional Hiall Baturday nief. Phone rth 191¢. _Reward.” Ve IR eladst Tauass 36 Tt Tans unental Hall arid ‘the Willard, a platinup pin, set with smail diamonds. - Finder ples! retirn to er. the Willard. _Rey 9 PIN_IT the person who finds a feweled fra- ternity pin A. T, O. In vicinity of Savoy Theater Js interested in receiving liberal re- ward call'Col 1000, . - "POCKETBOOK—Black —leather, containing 323 and keys; at 14th and Fajrmont sts. Reward, Col. 7400, Abt. 203, after POCKETBOOK, navy biue, containing mnn compact, bankbook, etc., in_vicinity of 6l Np B Saturday, Reward. Phone o RINGS—Two ladies ¥ings, wrapped 1 handkerchief, beiween 400 block Randolph ‘Phone_Shepherd 3153. UMBRELLA—Will iho one who found um- brelia left In taxi ieturnine from church “Sunday, please return (o Apt. 35, 1236 1Lh st. n.w! Qard nf Thanks, TENLY. MARY E._We wish to extend thanks and ‘deep appreciation 10 our re friends nd societies for the comforting apressions of 4ympathy ang the floral e passing of our belovi mother: MARY E. TENLY. ALICE'V, TENLY AND MR. AND MRs. ‘ '. Breatha. BABCOCK, E. H. On Sunday, February 8, 1991, at Honejwood Farm. Laurel,’ Md! H. BABCOCK, beloved husband of Nells K-‘nl,unn Babcock. Notice of funer i o BAHN, ELLEN. Suddenly, on Saturday. February 7, 1931 at her residence, 2183 12th st. n.e, ELLEN BAHN. widow of the iate John E. Bahn, in her §3rd year. Fu- neral Tuesday, February 10, at 10:30 a.m. from Hysong's funeral home, f3th and N sts. nw. Ipterment Loudon Park Ceme- tery, Baitimbre, Md. BARNETT, AMELIA SARAH. On Sunday, February 8. . at_Bmergency Hospiial, AMELIR “sARAl “'BARNETT Remamg Testing at the W. W. Chambers funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. BATES, SUSIE HELEN. On Monday, Feb- ruary 9. 1931, at her residence, the Al Roy, 1615 Kenyon st. n.w., SUSIE HELEN, beloved wife of Harry C. Bates, in her Sist year. Remains resting at the Nevius funeral home until 5 pum. February 9. Funeral services and interment in Dallas, nu.' MARY ELLEN. On Sunday. Pebruary 8. 7031, at her restdence, 815 D st. s.w MARY 'ELLEN BELL (nce Ball), beloved wife of Willilam A, Bell and mother of Mrs. Dora Nesline, Edward and Willi Bell: Funeral from' the above residence on Wednesday, February 11, at 8:30 am.. thence to .St. Dominic’s’ Church, where mass will be sung at 9 a.m. ~Relatives and friends _invited to _attend. In Mount’ Olivet Cemeters. BOWDEN, AMELIA M. On Sunday, Febru- ary 8 ‘1931, AMELIA M., widow of the late Maurice E. Bowden. Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral home, 816 H st. n.e., on Wednesday, Pebruary 11, at 11 am Relatives and ‘riends intited. ~Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10 BOYER: LEWIS 8. Suddenly, on Monday, February 9. 193i, LEWIS 8. BOYER of 2015 Park road mw. Remains resting at the S H. Hines Co funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. BRINK. EMMA N. On Saturday. February 7. 1931, Miss EMMA N. BRINK, beloved | daughtér _of the late Hiram and Mary E. Brink. Puneral services at the residence of her niece. Miss E. Isabell Brink, 207, 1340 Cailfornia st. n.w., on Monds Februsey 9, at 7:30 pam. Interment at Middletown, N. Y. 9 BROOKS, ADA PENN, On Saturday, Feb- ruary 7. 1931 at her’ residence. 631 Eye st s.w.. ADA PENN BROOKS. Fureral serv- ices’ at_the W. W. Chambers Co. tureral home, 1400 Chapin’ st. n.w., Tussday, Feb- 10, at 11 am. interment Alexan- dria, V: [ BURNS. WILLIAM P. On Sunday. February 8, 1931, WILLIAM P. BURNS, beloved son of the 'late Robert and Mary Burns (nee Boland). Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Robert P. Carleton, 2221 1st st. n.w., on Wednesday. February 11, at 8:30 a.m. thence to St. Martin'’s Chureh, where mass will be sung at 9 am. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Inter- ment Mount Olivel Cemetery. 10 BUTLER. SARA. The Ladles' Banneker Ald Asociation announces the death of Mrs. SARA BUTLER Friday, February 6. Fu- neral Tuesday, February 10, at 10 o'clock, from St. Augu 15t st. be’ tween L and M sts. n.w. LIA W. HAMILTON, Pres. the Young Lades' Immedidte Reliéf Asso- ciation: You are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. SARAH BUTLER Tuesday. February 10. at 10 o'clock, from St. Au gustine’s Church, I5th st. between L and sts. n.w. MRS, MINNIE CONAWAY, President, ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec, Sec' Ju] LANDONIA' FULSOME, Rec. jec % | BUTLER. SARAH. Officers afld Members of | CAMEL, TREASA H. Departed this life Monday, Pebruary '9, 1931, at_the resi- gence of her, sister Mrs. 'L Chase, 120 se. TREASA H. CAMEL. = She aves 1o Shourn thelt 108 & motner. huss band. 1 sister, 1 brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting_at the John T. Rhines funeral home, 901 3rd st. s.w. " Notice of funeral ater. CASEY, CARL. Suddenly, on -Saturday, February 7, 1931. at his residence. Ward- man_Park 'Hotel. CARL. son of Harriett M. and the Iate Hon. Lyman R. Casey. Funeral from his late residence on Tues- day. February 10. at 11 a.m. Interment at Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. CASEY, CARL. It is with profound regret that ‘I anncunce to the memoers of the s of the Revolution of the District of olimaia the aemive ot ‘GARL, CASEY ot Wardman Park Hotel on Saturday, Febru- ars 7, 1931. Funeral services will be held at Wardman Park Hotel at 11 a.m., Tues- day. February ‘B THOMAS EDWARD GREEN, Pres. CHRISTOPHER. HARRY. The death on January 22, 1631%0f HARRY CHRISTO- PHER. an American. citizen, is renorted by the American Consul at Ciudad Jaurez, Mexico. The legal represert ceased ‘can obtain further inform: Sppivine o ihe Depariment of State, Washington, D. C. CRAFT, MARY ELIZABETH. On Sunday. Febriary 8, 1031, et her residence. 1618 S MARY 'ELIZABETH CRAFT, de- Voted 'wite of the late Brougham H. Crait E o CSitrell and” Dorothy ; stiter of Margaret O ‘Dumas, Wednesday. February 11, at 3 o'clock p.m.. from McGuire's funeral home, 1820 9th st.'n.w. 10° DAYTON, CHARLES A. On Priday. Febru- ary 6, 1931, at New York City, CHARLES A DAYTON, devoted son of Katie Green. Pineral Tuesday, February 10. at 8 p.m.. from the Church of Our Redeemer. Rev. Wiseman officiating. Interment Gaines- ville, Va. Remains resting at the W. Ernést Jarvis funeral churen, 1432 You n.w. DOUGHTY, SARAH ANN. On Sunday. Feb- ruary 8 1931, SARAH ANN_ DOUGHTY, widow of the'late John H. Doushty. sr.. apd mother of Mrs. Dipa Dalelish. ased 82 vears. Funeral servicés at W. W. Deal's funeral home, 816 H st. n.w., on Tussday, Pebruary 10, at 7:30 p.m. Inierment Pater- son, N. J. DUDLEY, ALBERT. On_Saturday, Febru- ary' 7,’1931, ALBERT DUDLEY. ' Funeral from 'the_parlors of Geo. W. Vjgse Co.. Tuesday, February 10, at 3 p.m. Nelatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. FERGUSON, FRANK ELLIOTT. On Satur- dey, February 7, 1931, at_his residence, 6812 8th st. n.w.. FRANK ELLIOTT. aged 70 “years, beloved husband of Mary E. Fersuson and father of Helen. Marion and Frank E. Férguson, ir.. and of Mrs. Eliza- Beth Murto_ Puneral from the above resi- dence on Tuesday, February 10, at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at Nativity Church at 9 am. Interment Rock Creek Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. FOLSON, EMMA L. On Sunduy. February 8, 1931, bt he> résidence, 1306 § st. n. after & lina~-ing illness. EMMA L. FOL: SON, beloved mother of Mrs. Mary Wright, Mre.' Carrie _Syphax. James Folson and Mrs. Evelyn Pierce. Funeral from Moon & Allen's, undertaker's, 2256 13th st. n.W. Wednesdey, February 11, at 2 pm. 108 GREEN, WILLIAM 0. On Thursday, Feb- Tuary’ 5. 1931, at 8.45 p.m. at Freedmen's Hospitai., after a brief iliness. WILLTAM O. GREEN, beloved husband of Hattie Ross Green. foster father of Clarence O. Graen, brothér of George Green. Mrs. Mary Per- son_and Minnie Murray of Franklinton, N. C. He mlso leaves to mourn their loss & host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains may be seen after 4 p.m. Monday. February, 9, at his late residence. 104 Banner st. Brentwood, Md. ~Funeral serv- Tuesday. February 10, at 1 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. HARRIS, ANNIE. OM Monday. February 9, 1931, 4t 2 am. ANNIE HARRIS of 69 N st n.w.. beloved ‘wife of B H. Harris. She leaves four sisters, one brother and a host of other relatives,and friends. Remains Testing at Moon & Allen’s funeral parlor, 12th st. and Florida ave n.w. until Tues- day evening. Funeral Thursday, February 12 at 1 pm., from Metropolitan A. M. E. Cliurch, M st. betwsen 15th and 18th sts. HENRIETTA DANFORTH_ PAR- Fassed auletly away on Sundey eveninig, February 8. 1931, at the Apariiment: n her S1st veat, HENRTEYTA DANFORTH PARSONS HOWELL, beloved mothet of Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins' and s ter of the laté Julia T. Bodfish. ~Service and burial Wednesday, February 11. at Blairstown, N. J. 10 HUTCHISON, E. L. Suddenly. on Sunday, Februery 8, 1931, at his residence. 624 Quebec ‘pl. ‘n.w., E._ L. HUTCHISON. be- loved husband ‘of H. Maude Hutchison. Funeral from the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. tuneral chapel, 412 H st. n.e.. on Tuesday, Pebruary 10 &t 2:30 pm. Relatives and Iriends invited to attend. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. JOHNSON, RICHARD. Suddenly, Thursday, Februa1y 5, 1981, RICHARD JOHNSON, son of ‘the late 'Henrietta and Richard Johnson. ~ He ‘leaves to mourn_their loss a devoted sister, Mis. Blanchie Smith, and aunt, Mrs. Louise Fields, and a host of othef “relatives and frienas. Remains Testing at 1913 New Hampshire ave. n.w, Funerai Wednesday, February 11, at A Grom B Ausustiers Onurch, “fsth st bet. L and M. 10 JONES, FRANCES. On Friday, February 6, 1931,"at_her residence, 2000 Sherman ave. n.w., FRANCES JONES, the daughter of Robert and the late Sarah Henderson of Orange, Va.; the devoled wife of Albert Jones. ' She leaves to mourn their loss devoted husband, three sisters, six brothers and & host of other relatives and ‘riends, Funeral Tuesday, February 10, at 1 o'clock, from the Florida Avenue Baptist Churc, Rev. W. A Taylor. pastor, Relatives and griends invited. Interment” at Lincoln Me morial Cemetery. 'Remairs resting at Fra- aier's funeral home, 389 R. I ave. n.w. 9 JONES, FRANCES. Alf members of Golden Hill Tabernacle, No. 4, of Love and Char- ity, are hereby notified of the death of our RA JONES. Called meeting "t 1 ", "rromy Fhcids Avenue Hess e Gy m\ WA Ta7Ior. pastor, BESSIE BU RR.IIJ- JONES, FRANCIES MARION. Passed away on Friday evening. February 6. 1931, at 38 st. 0. FRANCIES MARION JONES, 2-« 66, beloved husband of the iate Louts Jones. He is survived by three chil- dren. M; Whittaker. Mrs. Thelma « Kauffmg A. Jones: one sise ter; Mug George W- of Winchester, one brotier, N. Jones of ly. Remains resting the W. W. TS full!rll home, 140 in_ st. Funeral services on Feb- 10, at 11 ajm.. at the Whiteinan M. urch. Cedar’ Grove. Vas v, H, t officiating. ~ Relath i to attend. ** A9 Beatha. KELLY, RACHEL. Departed this life Sat- yrday, Februsry 7. 1931 et 3: 1611 Mei KELL! R e g e Trom Holy Name Church. She leaves 16 mourn their loss & husband, 2 dau ters, 1 brother and a host of other tives and friends. Prom this land of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest, God has taken you, dear mother, Where you'll find eternal rest. FAMILY. © KUHN. HELEN SQUIRE. On Saturday, Fanuary, T agit. ot Coranado. ~ Call HELEN SQUIRE, wife of Maj. Je- 50,5, Kuhn and dsuehtef of the ijte Frank and Annie Sauire, Notice of neral later. MAY, MARY EVA. On Monday, Pebruary 9. 1931, at her’ residence, 637 Pa. ave. se. MARY EVA, aged 75 years. beloved wife of Frank May, mother of Mrs. Frank Kirech, Mrs. Nathan Lavitt, Mrs. Eugene hn. Mr. Abraham A.. Isidor, Morrs d_Rose ‘May. Funeral from her lat fesidence Tuesday. February 100 at 11 & Please omit flowers. EARLE Q. On Monday, Pebrua at Walter Reed Hospital. EARLI Q. McCOY of 1401 Columbia rd. n.w.. be- loved hushand of Grace MecCoy. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Tuesiay, February 10, at 4 pm.” Interment Stcubenville, onu. MELINE. KATHERINE_ LIVINGSTON. Saturdav, Pebruary 7., 1931, st her n- derce. 179 Kenvon st. n.w.. KATHERI LIVINGSTON. wite. of the late James T Meline. Serviees at Gawler's chapel, 1784 Pa. ave. n.w., on Tuesday, Pebruary 10, at '10:30 a.m.’ Intermert private. MILLER, JOHANNA P. On Friday, Feb- ruary 6, 1931, ‘at Geoige Washington Uni- versity " Hospital. "JOHANNA P.. beloved wife of Otto Miller of 4115 Wells ave. Brentwood. Md. Funeral from F. Gasch's Sons’_parlors, Hyattsville. Md.. on Tues- day. February 10, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. ' Interment Fort Lincoln emetery. | MILTS, JORN E. On Monday., February 9. 1931, JOHN E., beloved hushand of Mi E. MILLS. Funeral from h# late Tesi- dence. ‘1332 _Rhode Isiand ave. Dee. on Wednesday, February 11, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment at Corcressional Cemetery. 10 MOORE, LESTER DAVID. On Monday, Feb- ruary’ 9, 1931, LESTER DAVID, "beloved son 'of “Ella_Snowden Moore. Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. home. st nw. Pu 3 February 11, at 10 at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, 18th lnd Ghuren “sts, nw. " Tnterment Glenwood w. Friends intited AviEs OLIN. Suddenly, én > !zhruary 8. 1931, at 1102 L st. CHARLES OLIN NORRIS. ~Interment a Monogacy Cemetery. Beallsvilie, Md., Tues- day, February 10, at 2.30 p.m. Remains at Wright's pariors until noon Tueday. * POPKINS, GEORGE = WASHINGTON. On Monday, February 9, 193! t his resi- dence,, 1461 Chapin st. n.w., Rev. GEORGE WASHINGTON FPOPKINS, aged 7! eATS, husband of Laura W. Popkins, Notice of funeral later. SAUNDERS, HATTIE. On Saturday, Feb- ruary 7, 1931, HATTIE, beloved wile of William _Saunders, motber of Louls and Harry Gaskins, aged 56 yrlrs. Funeral from her late residence, 1714 B st. le on ‘Tuesday, Pel ary 10, &t_3 p.m. tives apd friends invited. Inierment Glln' wood Cemetery. THOMAS, HARRY JAMES. On Sunday, February 8, 1931, at his residence, l"!l{. Va., HARRY JAMES THOMAS. 0 years, beloved son of Henry and ith C. Thomas. Funeral from his late residence ‘Tuesday, February 10. at 2 p.m. Inter- meat_Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Arling- ton County, Vi THOMPSON, MARTHA. Departed this life ‘Thursday, February 5, 1931, at bher_ resi- dence, Westmoreland County, Va., MAR- THA THOMPSON. mother of Jesse Thompson and daughter of the late Bev- erly Jackson. FPuneral was on Saturday, February 7, at the First Baptist Ch\ll‘th- Colonial Beach, Va. IZABETH G. On Saturday, 1931, at her residence, ELIZABETH G., beloved wife of Wnl\er Walker, sr. Funeral from sbove Tesidence on Tuesday, Fehruary 10, at 8:30 am., thence to the Holy Trinity Church, 36th and O sts. n.w. where mass will b6 Said at 9:15 am. for the repose of he soul, Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Mount Olive. Cemetery. in Wemoriam. AUGUSTE, GEORG! In loviag remun- brance of our dear father, GEORGE G. AUGUSTE, wio deparied lhu Jute twelve years ago today, February I CHEDREN, MARGARET AND JORN, * BEOWN, ALEXANDER. In sad but lovine remembrance of our dear brother, - ANDER BROWN. wio passed away one year ago today, February 9, 1930. *Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart: "Tis hard. 50 hard, to speak the words We anust forever part; HIS DEVOTED S RS. MRS. IDA B. FILMORE, MRS. GERTRUDE BROWN DORSEY. BURNS, MARY ELIZABETH. To the mi \ ory of MARY ELIZABETH BURNS. who departed this life four years ago today, Feoruary 9. 1927. . Father, in Thy precious keeping. Leave we now Thy servant sieeping. SISTER. ANNIE BU! - SARAH_ ELIZABETH AND MAMIE . In sacred memory of my dear, beloved mother, SARAH ELIZABETH DAVIS, who_departed this life two years 2go todey, February 9. 1929, and of II! devoted sister, MAMIE GUINNETTA 8. DAVIS, who died twenty-three years ago, February 19, 1908. All alone, I think of your teachings As lne du’l ln by since you answered thy And thotien 164 ‘alone to drift upon & say enchanted world, 1 am sl trusting if the Almighty abave. praver for ‘thy guidance ever. Botil've shall mect aeain 18 His kingdom. LOVING _AND DEVOTED SON AND BROTHER, = GEORGE SYLVESTER DAVIS. . EATON. ELLA M. In loving memory of our dear mother, ELLA M. EATON, who passed Sway four years ago today, Fevruary Gone to the ligh Gone from this e Resting those hands that did .thei. Gone, dear mother, gone to_rest. CHILDREN. FARNETA, BURDINE TABLEAR. In lovini remembrance of our dear daughter ani granddaughter, FARNETA BURDINE TAB- LEAR, who_departed this life two years 230 today, Pebruary 9, 1929. Today recalls the memory Of our dear one laid to rest, And those who still remember Ate the ones who loved her best. MOTHER. DADDY,AND GRANDMA. JACKSON, WILLIAM H. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, LIAM H. JACKSON. who departed this life five years ago today. February 9. 1926, HIS DEVOTED WIFE, CORA STOKES JACKSON. KLOTZ, CLARA. TIn loying memory of our dear mother. CLARA KLOTZ, who left us four years ago today, February 9, 1927, Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Love, remembrance. outlast And ‘though'the vears be many or few, They are filled with memories. dear mothe: of you HER CHILDREN. *© LOWE. AGNES ADELE, ~In loving memor Of otr dear daushter, AGNES ADELE LOWE, who departed this 'life sixteen years today, February 9. 1915, Anniversary mass at St. Prancis Xavier Chureh. Gone, but not forgobten. PARENTS. * | MARKHAM. KATHERINE. In loving re- membrance of my dear mother, KATH- ERINE MARKHAM. who departed this J iife six vears g0 today, February 9, 1931, ‘This world may change from year to year, friends from day to day; But never shall the one I loved From memories fade away. DAUGHTER. * MINER., ROBERT. ILove end remembrance to my husband. ROBERT MINER. who passed away two ago, February 1929, Sunshine passes, shadows fall: Love, remembrance. outlast all. And though the years be m-nz or few, ‘They are filled with remembrance, dear Robert. of you 1S WIFE, SUSIE MINER. * OLIVER. RANSOME W. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted friend, RAN- SOME W. OLIVER (SHIEK). who departed this lite one vear ag0 today, February 9, Loved in life. remembered in death. DEVOTED FRIENDS. IANTHA VIRGINIA ELLIOTT AND LILLIAN F. ELLIOTT. SCHENCH, LUDWIG W. In sad but lovin Temembrance of our loved one. LUDWI W. SCHENCH. who entered into rest two years ago today, February 9, 1929. “Tis sweet to remember him who once was ere, Though ebsent to us he is just as dea; The midnight stars shine on the grave Of the one we loved but could not save, DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. * SHIPLEY. SAMUEL W. AND MARY L. loving remembrance f our dear fathef a mother, SAMUEL W. and MARY L. SHIP- TV Sino deparied tiis Iifs twenty Jears ago today, February 9, 1911, We shall meet them some bright mornin Resting by the waters fair: ‘They will be waiting for our coming In the upper garden thers. Remembjanec i3 a golden chajn Death tfies to break, but all in vain, To have. to love and then to part. 1s the greatest sorrow of our hea: THEIR_CHILDREN, WILLIE, ETHEL, VEL- LAR. ALFRED. Your sweet face is ever before me, 1 can feel your hand in mine; The sweet ook you always gave me Still lingers within my mind. HER M( . STEIN, SARAH. A tribute of love and de- votion to the sacred.and beloved m.non of our dear mother and _grandmoth SARAHN STEIN, who entered 'into. eternal Test siz years ago today, February 9, :ui Loved, remembered, longed for always, Bringing many a silent tear. LOVING CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL- DREN. 2 'f:fi':“;‘.’:a#‘?'au% = “’""‘u‘."fi 5 dte Bandmother, MARS F. - WASHING: ‘who departed this life two years ago day, February 9, 1929, As the years g0 by, and we f'" older, Your ‘memory is our hlnd le, With @ 'want in our hearis for 3ou that never grow colder a love that will never dll- ITER, LoV ING pPAUS!