Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1931, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931. FUNERALS To Be Largest we CHAMBERS heten 3 Funer-l Chnpels. We can have 3 funerals at one" time in our chapels at the same hour. 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 Fine Cloth Casket l" ll ‘ lll (nr Snly $100 This Is Equal to Any at Twice the Price This Vault Solid Steel Cloth Caskets =it 1 We Claim to Produce the Finest Economical Funecials in the World Consult Us and Save More Than Half In Case of Death—Call THE GREATER W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th, Cor. Chapin. Col. 0432 U beauty. from mahogany. feet. OTHER Seventh Street ; RNITUR [ FEBRUARY SALE N of Lifetime Furniture BISHOP FOR WAR ON FOES OF FAITH 1500 at Fefllowship Dinner in His Honor When Dr. Free- man Challenges Laity. Declaring that religion is being as- sailed by “insidious influences and ma- levolent forces,” Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, last night_challenged the laity to prepare for offensive battle for “the high things of faith and country.” Bishop Freeman's address was given at the (glflh annual fellowship dinner in his honor - at Mayflower Hotel, which was attended by more than 500 leading laymen and pastors of 125 par- ishes, chapels and missions in the Epis- copal diocese of Washington and near- Maryland. Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, irman of the Interparochial Dinner Cmnmmee was the presiding officer and Gen. John J. Pershing the only other guests of honor. Quoting Gen. Pershing as saying in & recent address that “‘Christianity is on the defensive line,” Bishop Freeman said he had not the remotest fear that the church is to be impaled by the passing whims of the day, but if ever there was a time to ‘watch your step, 1t is now,” Bishop Freeman said. Bish: op Freeman drew attention to the dec- laration of war upon religion made by the officials of the Russian Soviet, gov- ernment and warned against ‘“‘propa- ganda proceeding from Moscow,” preach- ing the doctrine of “hate” against Christianity. He deplored the fact that America hy through a period of “too | James A. De Force, secretary of the e gv\lrnlng that “it hsx‘lnwrplm:hlnl Dinner Committee, much prosperity,” lowered our vitality, lowered our morale i E | Dining Room Group in mahogany, sale-priced 10 Grand Rapids Made Pieces, 295 A remarkable value in a dependable Lifetime Suite of unusual charm and Ten fine pieces fashioned Table extends to 8 There are six chairs in all, in- cluding two armchairs. 10-PIECE DINING SUITES, $175 UPWARDS | MAYER & CO. Between and lessened our devotion. A lttle morelnt.h expressed regret over the l]lnusf' suffering and struggling for the church, Lhnt przventgd the attendance of Rev. he believed, would put it on a more George F. Dudley. hopeful, expectant basis. 'l'he dinner opened with an invoca- Bishop Freeman took laymen to task | tion by Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, for not exhibiting interest enough in [canon of Washington Cathedral, and Sunday school teaching and showing |closed ‘with a benediction by Bishop the same zeal in recruiting new mem- | Freeman. bers for the church as they do for their Dr. Bowen was assisted in arrange- social and_fraternal organizations. ments for the dinner by the following: Bishop Freeman led up to his re-|Charles F. Roberts, vice chairman; Mr. marks about modern-day tendencies to | De Force, secretary; N. W. Dm'lzy belittle the ideals of American life and | treasurer; H. D, Amiss, J. W. Cham- Christianity by alluding to the efforts J. ‘l-[m-fl; Franklin, Busey H. of a modern author, Edgar Lee Masters, C. Henry, Edwin N. Lewis, to “besmirch the character of Abraham |w, J, Moore and Hugh 'T. Nelson. Lincoln as another recently threw mud sin® Reematonees cen.| NEW MARKET OPENS WITH FETE TONIGHT Bishop Freeman Public Barbecue, Concerts, Fire- Pershing, wWho sat upon his right, r ferring to him as his “chief” In a works and Speaking on South- west Program. brief, informal address, Gen. Pershing explained that the bishop, who was, dur- ing the war a “humble major,” but “now the tables are turned, and I am the humble major.” Account of Stewardship. The bishop opened his own remarks by rendering an account of his seven years and a half of stewardship. While the bullding of the great cathedral was of utmost importance, he reminded the laymen that he has mnever permitted the multitude of duties involved therein to interfere with or diminish his active interest in the work of the diocese. During the past year, he said he had administered confirmation in 83 church- es, made 314 addresses, sat on 50 boards, attended the Lambeth Conference in England and “at 64 years of age feel more fit to attack problems than at 34.” In addition to these duties of his office, he said that $2,000,000 for Washington Cathedral had passed through his hands during the year and his mail had ap- proximated 5,000 letters. . Bowen, a leading layman of the church for many years, praised Bishop Freeman's interest in the laymen. He noted the fact that the attendance at the fellowship dinner last night was larger than at any preceding dinner, as attested by the roll call read by The opening of the new business quarters of approximately 70 wholesale market dealers, at Twelfth and Water 1streets southwest, scheduled for tomor- row, will be signalized by a gala cele- | bration tonight. An old-fashioned public barbecue, ex- tended orchestra concerts, a fireworks display, dancing, music by a quartet of songsters and public speeches are a part of the program planned for guests of the dealers. ‘The dealers, forced to leave their former locations about Center Market due to progress in the Government building program in the Federal Tri- angle, will act as hosts to the public. The program is to open at 7 o'clock, with the Water Street Produce Associa- tion, a new organization of the whole- sale dealers, in charge. There will be a five-piece orchestra at 1323 Water street and a_12-piece band at Twelfth street and Maryland avenue southwest. Anotner 12-piece orchestra will play for fice dancing at the Produce Terminal from 8 to 11 o’'clock. ‘The barbecue is to be staged for guests of the dealers at the foot of E street near the end of the Produce Terminal starting at 8 o'clock. Speakers will appear on the program from 8 to 9 p.m. The fireworks display is to start at 9:30 o'clock. VAUDEVILLE ACTOR DIES Norman Phillips, 39, Playing First Role in Films, Succumbs. LOS ANGELES, February 12 (#).— Norman Phillips, 39, well known vaude- vIl]e actor, died unexpectedly on a mo- icture set yesterday while play- first role he ever had taken in A resolution offered by Rev. H. Allen Grif- !ng t] the films. Death resulted from heart disease. He was enacting an important char- acter role in a new film starring Joan Crawford on the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer lot. Births Reported. ‘The Ona"hl births en reported to | I | nave be the Health Department in the Iast 24 hours: ‘ Genrué‘ " 5ha Helcn M. ‘Blandford, bov: I | | I Cleo C. and Rose Meadows, girl. Norman and Ethel Trite. girl. d Alice L. Glchrist, girl nd Catherine A. Atiebery, girl. nd Margaret E. Alt, girl. Peldmln| girl. ir] Slip Covers Just arrived! A beautiful eol!ecuonuoé. lt.n-lported Slip ma at very spe- cial sale prices. irl. nd Susie Payne. smY Sharies £ 204 Ransegrt gl Eal A and Elenor M. Horsies. sirl. Charles and Marearet 3 B"&s“ boy. an ry A. and L 18 Pre?;rc izabeth H. Heuer . Guy H. angd' | Nellie M. Tamkin. boy 8 H. Y. Imported Jaspe Clofhs 3-piece Sets $20.50 Bernard boy. jete, boy. llie L. and Ma; H{\l Wl(l‘nllfln boy. gt G and Elizabeth Aub, boy. and aflln te Little, girl. boy. John W. and Peari B Siroud, o7 and giil ‘Wiliiam and Ethel Pauntroy, girl. Clifton R and Amands Smiih, girl ZIhomas E.‘and Edna Brier, | curley i Charles Winfield itw nd Edit) g, nd Coll mh fifams, nrx, john H._and Alice M. Allen. irl. oseph B. ‘Willie R. McBrayer, irl. James W. and Eva Manning, bor. Belgian Linens Beautiful Stripes ece Sets Deaths Repor!ed ‘The (o)|nwmx deaths have been rt;or!ed to e A lenpine, 90, United” States Sol- ,the, Waomt 1% Fairtawn 8, unueq States Soldiers’ 76, 4901 Poto- e W. Popkins, 75, 1481 Chapin J. Johnson, 74’ Gallinger ¥a, Livfe Sisters o 72, Bibley Hospital, ‘ooks, 71, 1627 f erd, 66, 1916 tal Dodge. 8: Maf Home Hospital Fruncru M. Knupnenbuu- + Helena Euchu, Jennx» Holmes. . 64,1429 Madison’ st 1338 East Capitol st ton Terminal. “Hospita Rmmold ‘Berrenbers, 86, Emergency Hos- pit Yeroy E. Hutehingon, 85, 624 Quebec ol L e B, Moore. 8372800 tatn Cerr v Lincs, 5, 318 New Jersey ave. .Ynhn R. Hettenkemmer, 2 months, 216 7th mim 72, 1308 R on 85, 139 Corcoran st. rgency Hospits Bedspreads and Drapes In Matching Taffeta $12.75 Regularly $25.00 Emma Folsor Lawrence W, John Annie Harris, 50. Eme: ‘Tho: ‘nI’AA ‘Sn rz‘lls(;l‘enri'!lofln rina. 44, .Gal Ronaid Miler, 36, &t Eli FUNERAL RITES HELD | DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL FOR MAJ. w. l. WILSON Robert E. Main, Government Em- as Honorary Pallbearers at Services, Funeral services for Maj. William J. sylvania Railroad, who died at his resi- Natlvity this morning at 10 o’clock. grave. pallbcarers and a guard of honor. Honorary palibearers included officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad and per- sonal friends of Maj. Wilson in this ‘| city, Chicago and Philadelphia. A veteran of many years’ service with the Pennsylvania Railroad, Maj. Wilson prior to the World War was de- tailed heére as superintendent of the ‘Washington Terminal. Maj. Wilson's headquarters at the time of his death were in Philadelphia, but since June he had spent the greater part of his time in this city on account of failing health. He was 64 years, old. ~— MRS. HELEN SQUIRE KUHN TO BE BURIED SATURDAY Wite of Maj. Gen. Kuhn Will Be Buried in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Burial services for Mrs. Helen Squire Kuhn, who died in Coronado, Calif,. las: Saturday after a short illn‘ss, will ba conducted in Arlington C>m>.ery next { Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Funeral services were conducted in Coronado Tuesday. Mrs. Kuhn, who was widely known in this city, was the wife of Maj. Gen. 06312'52 Kuhn, retired, who command- ed 79th Division during the World Bhe was the daughter of the late Frank and Annie Squire. Some years ago she was engaged in social secre- tarial work here, as also has been her sister, Miss Anne Squire, of this eity. sister. Mrs. Kuhn at one time was widely known as an amateur pianist. YOUTHS WILL DESCRIBE TRIP ON COLUMBIA RIVER Ceographic Society to Hear Story of 1,300-Mile Journey by Two College Students. ‘The adventurous journey of two col- lege youths in a canoe down the turbu- lent Columbia River and through long stretches of wilderness will be described by Amos Burg, one of the voyagers, be- fore members of the National Geo- graphic Soclety at the Washington Au- ditorjum tomorrow evening. Starting on one of the tributaries the great river in the Canadian Rockles, the two young boys piloted their frail craft for more than 1,300 miles. Motion picture and still cameras were taken along and used in making a photegraphic record of the journey, which will be disclosed during tomor- row’s lecture. In addition to navi- gating the Columbia, Burg and his | companion traversed the famous Hell's Canyon of the Snake River, a confluent of the larger stream. OFFICER ASKS $75,000 Motor Cycle Policeman Shockey Sues Building Firm for Injuries. Avon Shockey, 37, a motor cycle policeman, today filed suit in the D.s- trict Supreme Court to recover $75,000 Supply Co., 6000 Blair road, for allegea personal mjurles T h Attorney Robert E. Lynch the policeman says he will be crippled for life as the result of a collision with on Colorado avenue near Nicholson street while he was riding his motor cycle. His injuries, he states, include a crushed knee, and a broken leg. Marnage Licenses. yJumes Poullus, 32, Rockuway Beach, N . and Panagiota Anawnost . 18, cigys Rev. o Papnaicalagn; g L .'um Myrtle Con- Lanier R. 'Coving 23: Rev. and Wilite Harden, 34; Grany Garpey Tate 27, W co!emn, 27, and Kathering L. both of Richmond, Va.: \ JOhI’NOn 21, and Virginia M. 3o Jackson. 33, and Mary Th ackson. 37, and. Ma : 18: Rev. Isaac Wright. & Skl Henry Colditick, a7, and Mildred Press- mnn. 18, both of Baltimore, Md.; chn)flEL Bround, 27, €32 O st. s.w. and wa Florence E. Mayhew, 24: Rev. Burke. o Clale, 30, and Ruth M. Lutee 38; Rey. GE. Lendkl, ra Gentle. 25. this city, and amns A prufte, 22, Laurel Springs. N. C.i kell R. Deal. prefEREER R Hon. Gladys Jessel, elder daughter of Lord Jessel, has opened a gift shop in London. FUNERAL ] DI-RBCTOI!. Corded, flounced spreads, full size and single. Tapes French-plaited at top with sateen lining. ‘Tie-backs. Silk and rayon taffeta, seven !n\l'gnu s‘:‘adtfhj—.sou. blu:i gold, or e, peac and nile, M)ST “Metropolitan Police, No_ mgc‘:‘-t, Pinder please return to T. lice Dem BILLF o Duion 5 goid on, nside; —sonian fion: name ‘Shanahan_in feward if returned to Dr. i, Dept. Agriculture. W. W, Deal & Co, LINCOLN 8200 E. “J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 292 PA_AVE NW ___NATIONAL 1384, 138 .uuo PI . Wednesday, between gownv.ow‘n district. Reward. 4508 P n.w. Co CHA R Cat Fark 7 BEi: '3:62.'";}'1".& Matket o 10:cent l!o‘? on l4th st.” Liberal rewa Schroth, 829 Quincy st. P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE 733 5th_St. N.W. Frank Gc!er s Sons Co. SEVENTH § iiodnn Chapel. Teieptione National 2473 CHANGE PURSE, beige D and Tosry, Wicinity gmummé.l 9 -'mx as. icin un Studio of e Interior S - ;‘am’"“.n%‘:,c“afli;fi“n ,, = : Decoration : e GLASSES. tington st. n.w. and Lyeen o Pessenden &t Reward {FFetured Mayer & Co. maintains to_above address. a staff of experienced, WVE r:rd'y‘ fur-ined. brown, TigRE Bend, graduate decorators to Potomac 3020-3 after 6 p.m. Gy serve you at all times, Brown leather: Tov wednesdsy, without extra charge. helvdhren P and Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funcx'al Chapel Lincoln 0524 " CHAS. S. 5. ZURHORST AST CAPITOL ST. S0} nene Lincoln 03i2: 412 H ST. Joseph F. Btrch s Sons (I5A/ Ac | BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.V Phone District 8976 and a decorator will call. Remember, no obligation whatever, | scarf; lost at F Bk SE Eed iy Nellonal day evening, near 20th and uovl.ou Wednesday eyening, near 20 Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's Wecar Seventh and F Sts. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Adams 10341 D and E GEO. W. WISE CO. 2900 M St. N.W. West_0i38. ‘Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th st Col._6324. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the sucressors of nor connected with the original W. R Speare uunm S Bion National 2802, t. N.W, Form erly 940 F St. N.W. blished 18’ Establisned 1976~ :IOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0047, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Delivery Service. Aute Al epreiveinespeaive L S feseiveine: U WERS—| AR ION REASONABLE. ERATE PRICKS TEL NAT. 14th & Interment was in Arlington Ceme- [Mary Main. and six children. tery, with full military honors at the |services will be conducted Saturday The American Legion, of which | morning in Holy Name Church. he was member, furnished active | ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. She is survived by her husband and “ damages from the Southern Building! a truck of the defendant July 11 last | - | GEDICKE, Jl 1Us. ploye, Killed by Fall in Home. A certificate of accidental death was Pennsylvania Railroad Officials Act “m, ‘his momsing by Coroner & Ram-} Seean } say Nevitt in the case of Robert E. Main, District government employe, who was killed as a result of a fall on the! basement stairs at his home, 1515 Trinidad avenue northeast, yesterday. ‘The deceased, a native of Albany, Wilson, supervisor of freight and pds- [N. Y., had resided in this city since he senger transportation for the Penn- |Was 10 years old.. He had been sick the past three days. Yesterday he was on his way to the cellar to look after the dence, 1420 Madison street, Tuesday, |furnace when he missed his footing were conducted at the Church of the |and fell. Main is survived by his widow, Mrs. Funeral Inter- SERVICES FOR W. E. FOX Retired Navy Carpenter to Be Buried Tomorrow Afternoon. Funeral services for Willlam E. Fox, 58, retired chief carpenter’s mate, U. 8. Navy, who died Tuesday at the Naval Hospital, will be held tomorrow after- noon at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. A. Lindsey, 723 Kennedy street, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment, with military honors, will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Mr. Fox, a native of Washington, had been in the naval service for 20 years. e is survived by a son, Leslie Fox, of ‘ashington; two daughters, Mrs. Mor- ris Heath of Baltimore, and Mrs. Rob- ert Kimmel, New York City; four sis- ters, Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, Mrs. Millard Upperman and Mrs. Flor- ence Donaldson, all of Washington. = Glasgow, Scotland, has rejected a ME“ to *upD'y free text books to public iscl Garh of fiIhanlm. BROWN. ARTH 7 of the Norfolk Was] . ushers of St. Paul's Church, ot It nds for your ers biod and ‘thoushtful -mnno-\ during the ill- f ART] BROWN and st the e O Bur berearsmany MARY L. BROWN AND SON, * Beaths. IELMINA. “Thi - 12 l"l at 12 :oon u“d.l! R‘"“ fovm wite of the late John Henry Aue. ) 87 years. | Fune: da Fizzo, 81 Brvant oy February t Iriends * invited. 3o Prospect Hill Cemetery. BFALL, 1931, 0 town University " Hospital BEALL, beloved husband of Ida P. (nee Newman), aged 67 years. Remains Testing at 3404’ Dent place n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter, BOWMAN, SAMUEL. On Wedn: . Peb- Tuary 1, 1991, XMUEL BOW AN of 80 K t h devoted h\l(blnfl of Ollie mains Festing AL the v\m"s'"' ‘"5" s T A 3 neral church, 1432 You st. et R 0YD flr_" Suddenly, grick City "Hosp! ALGIAS 'BOYD beloved son-of John By Bur genz in his 15th year. ~Funeral Friday, br 13, at 11 a.m. from Nealsville Presbyterian’ Ghurch, imerment chugeh cemetery. 2 BURNHAM, ELMOND Wednesday, Pebr 1L e ll 0|mexa uemor}“fl i vt. cuuu.:s ROBERT, Suddeniy; esday, Pebruary 10, 1631, at t his’ re idence, 1215 34tn st o ROJ . beloved of “Minnie Z. _Burrows 2 ve Pr (nee Relatives an terment Congrs CRAWFORD, M. T ruary 10, 1931 MARGARET P. Joel Crawford. Puneral froi ‘ner Gate esi gence Friday, "Febru at & ence to Aomu- Shurch, mass will be said In Fiount"Gliver Cemeter DDY, STEPHEN A, st. ne. on 3. “Thterment y omit fowers. ZO. On Tuesday. Febru DNZO DILLON, devoted son of fiop. , uBETal Saturday, Feb- [ p.m., e W. | Jarvis ‘tuneral cunren: 143: You st. nw Interment Gainesville, Va. 13 JTON. WILLIAM T. On February 10, 1 at Georsetown University "Hos ital, a illness, ON. niisbana ‘of Edith 5. Easton (nee Stevens) and fathes i Henderson, 550 Shepherd st. the W. W. Chambe: Tingeri Beloved. HETTIE. On Tuesda; . at her residence, beloved H. Fallon. formerly’ of Interment’ Yankton, 8. Tuary 13. FOX. WILLIAM E. On Tuesday, February 10 1931, at t.he United smu fum He ifal, WILLIAM E.. bel ‘Chnries H. and Mary Fox. Fu m, the residence of his sister “Arlingion National Gemetery. and friends invited. On Thursday. Februa: 12, Iost; at his residence. Hollywood. near Golesville, M EDICKE, belov husban afy F. Gedicke, in 'nis 38th e reiting at) the “funeral pariors ‘of Waruer mphrey. ~Notice of funeral lates GRIMSLEY, CARL LESTER. sday. Feoruary 10, 1031, ‘st the Netlonal M- Angeles, Calif., beloved son ie; late Annie Lacey Grimsley, of 1122 8th st. ne.” In terment Los Angeles, Call HERFURTH. [ Dak., Friday, !eb~ Relatives L. Th JOHN "MICHAEL H; beloved nisband of M. Christige Herfurth. * Remains resting at ‘the §. Hines Co. ‘funeral home. 2001 14th . Notice of funeral later. HOLDEN, RAYMOND T. Suddenly. on Tues- 8. Fopruary 10,1931, at 'his resl- mun.n‘u of !Il}-hflh nen'ce, OLD] ds en emctery, On_Thursd .nn- ., JOSEPH ited. xnumei:z Forest. Forest Glen, Md. IACKsON, lfil}m B Elizabeth Syphax. neral later. KELLEY, HATTIE On Wednesday, Peb- piary 11, 1031 :lu the, fome of her Fofi Syef Herunts. KEI Funers brua; T0 0 Taesbira, Vas, at L pim, Ihierment o A m." Inte umon Cemetery, Leesburs. KUHN, HELEN SQUIRE. On Saiurday, Feb- Faary 1931, at Corgnado, Caltr {lm i M), Gen, josepi Gaushter of s Feark and d Bauire, T eumens ag Arlington Cemetery on Saturday, February 14, st 10 4 is requested that no flo Sent LLOYD, CATHE! Tuesday, Peb- any ST CATAERING Y, Jidow of william I, Lioyd. Purieral Grom hor lnte residence, {05 7th » . Frida; February 13, i St Peter's Church, where ass Wil b stid st 9 am. Iiterment Congressional Cemetery. LYNCH, LEROY V. Tuesday. rebru-ry m 1931, ‘at hie eience, 310 New Jersey ¥ V. beloved son of ‘Mary and ate John "Lynch. Funeral from the above residence Pna-g February 13, at thence Peter's Chure wnen tives ‘On. Wednesday, February 3 sdnesday, February | sTONE. sualty Hospi Beloved "hushand ot Nelbe o Matn (neé Fiynn) of 1815 Trinidad ave. n.e. Funeral from tne above residence on Ssturday; February 14, at Requi at Holy Nain ed. “"En'm- LAy, RoLmE] o in Churcn, v v‘m.unux'guafi e husband of ecufley. Interment tery, Cincinnati, Ohio, ey ook ‘guerite Constance aiirday movnine. Qe Wed- NaRRY NAORRIS, heloved husband of M-nnl'gnm Morris. Notice of funeral ‘Tuesd: Reed POSEY. JOSEPHINE. Departed this life suduc-fly on rr‘hrun'y 10, 1931, at 430 M st IOSEPHINE POEEY bexnved aunt of V\lml Posey ains rest Eugene Ford's l\mrul nlrlnr l?fl & Capitol st. Funeral from bove- named funeral parior at 2 pm Friday, mmnp 13." Interment Harmony Ceme- REDMON, OCTAVE, On Thursday, Pebru- Aoaion93i, in her esth vear OCTAVE ins resting at the fu- Reral” Daror arner Pumphrey. Notice of funeral later. ROBINSON, ALPHONZO A. Departed this life on Wednesdav. February 11, 1031, at I am.. ALPHONZO A. ROBINSON. beloved 50n of the late Joseph and Mary Robinson and loving brother of Constance Pye and Rose 'E. Smith. Notice of funeral here- after. ROBINSON, CHARL] On_ Wednesday, February 11, 1931, LHARLIE ROBINSON. beioved som of Edward and the late Eliza Robinson. ° Surviving him also ‘are one brother. Andrew: two sisters, Alma and Vivian Robinson. and other relatives ane Puneral from Prlzl"\ (unru home, 389 Rhode lfland :nr n lur- day, Pepruary 14, 2 é Lewls officlating. ‘inferiment Favne's éme- er. SCOIT. EMMA VIRGINIA. On Tu!ld February 10, 1931, Faus Church Va. EMM. vmohu W beloved wife of the late James Bco:t Funeral Friday, Pebruary 13, at 2 g-m rom the ond BI‘E(IH Church, 1ls Va. Rev. G. Poweill wil officiate. lnw rment 1n the church cems tery. 12 SCOTT, REBEKAN COLLIER. On Tussdey morning, Febivary 101031, All‘nuc nter- ment Pittsbureh, 3 semcu o fesidence of Mrs. Thomas C. MeCutchs SMALLWOOD, NETTIE, !ufld:nw. on Tues- day, Pebruaiy 10, 1931, at 322 &.m.. NET- TIE SMALLWOOD of 1622 Vermoit ave. Bow , Sihe - devod daughter of the late Denhis “and Jane Smallwood 2nd, loving Gertrude Jonnson 2n Leon smaliwood. . the' W. Ernest Jarvis i 345 st. n.w., until heteafter at thé aboye residence. Funeral Fridav. Pebruary 13. 10 a.m, from St. Augustine’s (,hurgh -<s church, Wednesday noo on Tuesday, February 10, of Mi 8] D. Funeral Priday, 13, 10_o'ciock from 8t. A Church, 15th st. between L and M sts. n. J1 HAMILTON, ULIA W. LANDONIA FULSOME, Rec. TAYLOR. JOSEPH S.. JR. GE, CHARLES. On Wednesday. zusry’ 111631, tt Providence CHARLES el Finma Tadse ace Van s Trom s 1ate 1eeidence, SHI3 A se. on Friday, February ‘13, Reiatives and friends invited. rgressional Cemetery. In Memoriam. ALLEN. MARTHA ELLEN. In loving iec membrance of our dear mother 'm’:x ELLEN ALLEN. who entered into_eter: Test five years avo today, February 13, i A loving thought, true and tender, Just to show we still remember. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * BARRIERE, THOMAS I In sad but loving rememorance of our dear son and by BARRIERE, wro' departed this e three years ago today, February 13, lunlhlnt passes, shadows fal Love, remembrance. outlasts And ‘though_the years be many e or_few, filled wit] é ofiled Wit remembrance dear ilent heartache, ve lost tell Of the grief that is borne in silence he one we loved so_well. SISTERS AND BROTHER. Ja sac JULIA ROBINSON. memory of my mother, who Dassed -uy seven years 2g0 toda. Februn 1924, HER S0N, TRWIN B. HOBINSON. * ARITY, lr TURNER. =~ LAYTON AR Tory of our loved ARY TURNER ay one year ago_todsy; 30. and Mrs, JULIA N, February 8, 1925, Servants of God, well done. CORRY, JAMES ROBERT. In memory of OUr dedr masband. and, fether SAMES ROBERT RY. who rted’ this life six years ag0 today, February 12, 1935, Loved in life, in o fleath remembered. WIFE AND BON. * EDWARDS. m HUTT loving _memory of my .‘Zfi.ea“‘.s.m-'-‘r'? 0 depart- IRAC " this life fourteen years a 3 February 12, 1911. ] She sleepeth & happy sleep, Knowing no m"for tear: O'er the place wh won There fiseth 1o dream of fear: Por the messurs of earthly lovs maketh ng sorrowtul a 8ne will wak Wil wke gace more 2 "the ‘beautifar lm of rest. On_her brow so pi The Kiss of the angels fell; They moved her away from ‘Who - and well. m her l1 calm R e In the beautiful land of rest, Dlrl. dark is the shadow that falls the house so desolate now, Andkthe hearts thlt ben with ')url o lives have los: their crown. Yet lnnk leoulh the gloom of night, and of love ana lLighi The hom- mn awaits us ail. and’ best, Tn the beautiful iand. of rast. AND LONELY MOTHER. LULU HUTTON HUNT. GALLOWAY. MARY EWELL. A tribute love to the memory of our d'll’l’ belove mother, MARY EWELL GALLOWAY, who departed lhl-! l“l one year ago today, February 13, 1 : i Death ‘Y\l! to Blllk but all in vain. To have, to love and then to part 15 the greatest sorrow of our hearts. 4 loving thousht, true and tender, just to show SLLrE remember. AND J, GIBSON, HENRIETTA. of_our lovini SON, who lei February 13, 1920. HOOVER. CHARLES M. to the memnry n devoted husband, CHARLES M. HOOVER, who deparied this Fe{Wo years a0 todas, February 12, 1029, JONES, GEO! W. Departed lhll te eleven vyears ago today, February 12, 1920, GEORGE W. JONES. Qur hearts cannot tell how we miss Qur lips do not know, what 10 say. Bt onlL od knows how we miss' you el home (ri AND CHILDREN. * CA’ mnml uclm In_lovi brance of our dear daughter an INE CECELL ICH, who A tribute of love LYNC] reme ae parted this Iile 1w yoars aEG todass sbruary 12, 1629, PARENTS, BROTHERS lm.zs CATHERINE. In loving Temembrance of my desr Mother and suf grandmother ~CATH M who depa this life two years ago, Feb. nury u. x n Two h vanish Wl flflnl l m raro ‘I... But th ey oty you. ear mot 1s mu "Tresh withtn o - rts eannot tell h Ifllll iDs, do Dot know "-mu o sa: SONDHEIMER, VIRGINIA. In sad and love int Vikg A aloL dear mother NIA SOND] R, away sixteen years ago Goday. Pel 12, 1916, 1S, thinking of you, dear mother, “Thinking of the b ll CLARA but lavgu ncmbrance ot - our amua and ther, e dower (344 sades way, X %‘f HUSBAND AND memory - jovin :indw %:“n:d ':y"‘.:é:‘ life four years ago today, S B ufl" 'Wv?i-’-‘i: "AND BAvonTER. * cumllnill‘c pgieYen ears Ras i ton o Both trie and m@