Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1931, Page 5

MRSHARRY C. DAVIS DIES AT AGE OF 73 Wife of George Washington University Trustee Will Be Buried Here Tuesday. Mrs. Ida J. Davis, wife of Harry C. Davis, secretary to the board of trus- tees of George Washington University, died late yesterday at her residence at Cathedral Mansions. She was 73 years old and a native of the National Capital. Services will be conducted at the residence. at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after- noon by Rev. A. J. McCartney, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, and Dr. Charles Wood, retired pastor of that congregation. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Davis is survived, in addition to Mr. Davis, by & sister, Mrs. Annie Rig- wles. and a brother, Ferd T. Schneider, both of this city. Mrs. Davis was the daughter of the | prominert | late Louis H. Schneider, Washington merchant, and Mrs. Jane Schneider. She was a member of the Church of the Covenant. With the exception of a number of ears when she was a resident of ilkes-Barre, Pa. while her husband ‘was associated with the Wilkes-Barre Academy, Mrs. resident of this city. LT EDITOR, STRICKEN, DIES J. Leyden White, 56, Was Formerly Capital Correspondent. ‘Word has been received here of the death of J. Leyden White at his desk in St. Louis from heart failure. Mr. White was editor of the American Paint and Oil Dealer. Mr. White, who was 56 years old, at one time lived in Washington, where he was correspondent and contributing editor of a number of trade publica- tions and le,lshtive representative for the National Associations of Retail Druggists and Hardware Men. Funeral lel&:lca were held in St. Louis on Sat- ‘urday. o o% "’ R s’ 3 % X3 el * Specialising in Perfect DIAMONDS Also complete line of stand- ard and all-American made watches. Shw at the f1 store— with a u're always greete :n:me—-wnh no obligation to uy. * Charge Accounts Invited M. Waurtzburger Co. 901 G St. N.W. e A S S ALK, FREE LECTURE —ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —BY— Gavin W. Allan, C. S. B, of Toronto, Canada. Member of the* Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachu- setts. e 0,»,0% 3 3 ¢ peegoateededs ofradridosdoidraleed pafeedes o ateadad oo 0.»’» " In Memorial Continental Hall, 17th and D Sts. N.W. Monday, March 16, at 8 p.m. Under the Auspices of Second Church of Christ, Scientist No Collection. All Welcome. Davis was a lifelong | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT Phi Mu Sorority Initiates EIGHT BECOME MEMBERS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON CHAPTER. Eight initiates of the Beta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Sorority of George Washington University who recently were taken into the sorority. liams. Back row: Katherine Blake, Mary Louise Ynuch Lois Vassar and Helen Mohler. Front row, left to right: Mary Catherine Holsopple, Beryl Dove, Iantha King and Myrtle Wil- —Star Staff Photo. DR. F. E WILLIAMS CLAIMED BY DEATH Physician Prominent in New Jersey Expires After Long lliness. Dr. Franklin Eyre Willlams, & prom- inent physician in New Jersey and known also in Washington, died in Atlantic City at the President Hotel at midnight Thursday after a long illness. Weord of his death was received here by relatives. Dr. Williams was the son of Theodore ‘Williams, brother of the late Mrs. Cros- | by S. Noyes. He was a cousin of Theo- dore W. Noyes, Frank B. Noyes and Mrs. T. L. Pomeroy of Greenwich, Conn. For many years he had maintained his home at Haddonfield, N. J., where he practiced medicine. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jesse Williams. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at the President Hotel in | Atlantic City. ———— Marriage Licenses. Pedro Marquez, 49, Banty, 28, Brookivn, e c. Revnolds, 20, and rlnmm A Stephenson. 19; Rev. ancis C. Thempmn. Go7 this Giiv, and Eugenia M. Heller, 15, Baitimore, Md.; Rév Walter ¥. Bmith. Geori Emm: rge” Nickel, 22, and a 19, both of Baltimore, Ma.. Rev: Bencdier's. Hannemann. ames W. Harrison, 24, Garrisonville, Vi and Verna B. Enslish, 20, Gotuca, Va.; Rev Charles B. Austin, nd_Scott, 21 and Annie R. Turner, 21; Rey. Shelton Miller. Parker. 30, and Matilda Mayo, 30; Rev. John Richard, Jobn L. Perr 21, and Gladys E. Thomas, 21, both of Balfimore, Md.; Rev. J. Harvey | H. Floyd, 25, Cincinnati, Ohio, artie, Brines, 18, Lexington, Ky.: ¥, . Hutchinson. 25, and Clara C. Armu.d, 32; Rev. William A. Taylor. poores W, Kirkeey, 24, dnd Theims E. Wiley' Vestra: Ahls city, and Marle Rev. BIake v alcks 34, Park Lan Bessie Motter, 38, Prederick, Md Bland Tucker 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE—15th & H Sts. N.E. DOWNTOWN—6th & C Sts. S.W. BRIGHTWOOD—5925 Ga. Ave. N.W. FUNERALS e cutm CHAMBERS 3 Funeral Chapels. one time in our chapels at the To Be Largest in Town ‘We can have 3 funerals at same hour. We have 10 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances. Private Rooms for Fam ies. All Newly Enlarged and Equipped. No Charge for the Use of Our Building and Chapels. This Fine Cloth Casket Al serv- fee, cars, g, sl for $100 This Is Equal to Any at Twice the Price This Vault Solid Steel ] Nearly 500 Ibs. of solid steel. suarantee. e Clo;l; Caskets $3 5 We Claim to Produce the PFinest Economical Funerals 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 '|in following the discussi \ n F. LT. COL. DICKSON TO GIVE MILITARY HISTORY TALK Caesar and Washington Contrast ‘Will Be Included in Map Study of Campaigns. Two men, born 2,000 years apart, their ideals and accomplishments, one George Washington and the other Julius Caesar, will be contrasted tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, when Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson of Washington will address the Reserve Officers’ Associa- tion, Washington Chapter, and its guests {in the auditorium of the Interior De- partment at Eighteenth and F streets. This contrast will take place during discussion of a battle map of the World ‘War, 12 by 24 feet square, which shows all great troop movements and momen- tous situations from the enemy March drive to the planting of the American flag across the Rhine. This may shows the co-ordinated movements of the Americans with forces of Belgium, | France, Great Brtain, Italy and Portu- gal. It illustrates the movements of | more than 24 great armies and more than 200 allied divisions from New Eng- land to New Zealand. This map is wholly different from any previous to- pography. Dates and zones of action show the offensive steps that were taken to exhaust the enemy. At .the close of the address there will be an open forum for discussion of the presentation with a view of finding er- rors in the maps. Maj. Charles De- E. | mont, president of the Reserve Association, will preside. Small maps which are duplicates of large maps 'fll | be distributed to the audience to aid jon. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported | to the Heaith Department in the past 3 ours: | gonn Lynch, 90. Georgstown Hospital | Edith F. Nourse, 78, 1135 16th s | EBdward H. Booth, 4, 717 2lst . Mary F. Ormabee; 65 1116 28th st | John F.'Rabbitt, 64, 1909 North Capitol st. | Charles M Buans, 64, 4403 Reservolr rd. as “Hattie Hensles. 50, Emergency Hompital. Elizabeth G. Batt, 46, 5003 7th piBSrard E.’ Maniel, 31, Emérsericy Hos Claude H. Saffer, 25, en route Georgetown Hospital. James' W. Duley, Children's | Hospital. Erastus Molen, 71. 327 Elm st. Annie Johnson. 170, Gallinger Hospital. Magele 8. Williams, 64, 1672 Kramer st. 1. Kate Faicette, 63, 1228 © st. Alice John: 8 months, oz “Borter. 3n. Precdmens Hos pif1RFY M. Thomipson, 23, ‘Gallinger Hos- P'Beity A Stroud. 1 montn. 608 N The Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euclid St. N.W. Two Rooms and Bath Reasonable Rentals Ryan Service Is Thorough and Economical It is indeed a precious service, not in price, but in memories of past performances in satisfying our elien- tele” with the highest standard of efclent mortuary service. Model chapel, privite ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Cur Charges for 1,000 Adult Fune 30 cost less than... 75 cost from $101 to 144 cost from 151 to 306 cost from 201 to 180 cost from 301 to 112 cost from 401 to 121 cost from 501 to 1000 32 cost.....1000 or over “Satisfactory Service at the Price you wish to pay” / Almus R. Speare Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. ANDREW L. RANDELL: DIES AT AGE OF a0} President = American Ma- sonic Press Expires of Spinal Infection. Andrew L. Randell, president of the American Masonic Press and former executive secretary of the Masonic Service Association, who has been a resident of Washington for a number of years, died last night at Emergency Hospital fojlowing an illness of a spinal infection. Recently he had been engaged in conferences with Masonic representa- | tives from Texas and other States, in | connection with the George Washington rama road. Mr. Randell, who was 50 years old, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Vera Randell; his father, Col. Choice B. Randell of Sherman, Tex., who was formerly a member of Congress; and two daughters, Miss Nina Randell, stu- dent at Vassar, and Miss Anna Randell, student at Holton Arms. The body of Mr. Randell will be taken to Sherman, Tex., tomorrow eve- ning for burial. Mr. Randell was a graduate of Prince- ton and after completing his studies there, became associated with his father in the tice of law. He.became closely identified with Masonic activities and rose to the rank of grand master in Texas. Later he served as executive secretary of the Masonic Service As- sociation, coming to Washington when he headquarters were brought here. Leaving the association about two years ago, he became head of the Amer- ican Masonic Press, publishers of Ma- sonic books, and a magazine, the Master Mason. . Eskridge, 61, Emergency Hos-¢ ©hoers &, 3ovs, 58 Hom 1ot aed ana | MUNICIPAL LEGAL WORK | REPORT TO BAR PLANNED Assiltanl Corporation Counsel Rob- erts Will Address Members of Federal Association. Municipal legal work will be dis- cussed by William A. Roberts, an as- sistant corporation counsel, at a meet- ing of the Federal Bar Association in at 8 o'clock. Mr. Roberts will give a detailed ac- |count of his experiences with traffic, street railway and bus problems, both in his present position and as a mem- ber of the legal staff of the Interstate Commerce Commission. A report will be received from a com- mittee studying bills prepared by the ing for revision of the classification act of 1923. Another committee will re) on the new Saturday half-holiday MIDSHIPMAN DIES | Jacob H. Sunkel, Jr., Is Pneumonia Victim at Academy. Jacob Herman Sunkel, jr. midship man, fourth class, U. S. Navy, died at the 'Naval Hospital, Annapoils, Md., yesterday from pneumonia. This in- formation was conveyed to the Navy Department, " by Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson, the superintendent of the Academy. Naval records show that Sunkel's next of kin is his father, Jacob H. Sunkel, who was with him at the time of his death, and that the midship- man's home ‘address is at Zanesvl 0. Births Reported The following_births have been reported fo the Health Department in the past 34 ours George and Stavrula Manjuranis, bert L. and Mable W. Tavlor, nd Helen Kaliyreteuos. nd Elena 8 Stauffer, bo Liewellyn "G, and Elsie M. Hobert E. and Thelr " R Blck!ord " voy? Frank M. and G Fletcher. bo Malcolm L. and T5orothy M. wun‘-’mn. boy. irl 1. s M. Flor Norman O, and Mary R. Peniamin 'a e Earneil Bt PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED-RENEWED ENLARGED-BY 1343 Conn. Ave. Pot. 4470. E———a W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones ( Adems 10341 | Bicentennial. He lived at 2021 Kalo- | the University Club Wednesday night | Personnel Classification Board provid- | MARCH 15, ITHROWING 0UT RUM) FAILSTO SAVEMAN Wild Chase Follows Trail of Jars Tossed From Car in Capitol Grounds. A 50-mile-an-hour chase directly through the grounds of the Capitol, during which the rum-runner left trail of broken glass and whisky in his wake, ended in the driver’s arrest and the seizure of 11 one-half gallons of liquor yesterday. Sweeping at a dizzy pace through the Capitol grounds and into New Jersey avenue, the driver held his wheel with one hand md with his free hand be- half-gallon jars of liquor into the street. The driver was booked at the Traffic Bureau on a charge of r:ueulon of liquor/and breaking glass in the street. He gave his name at the Sixth Precinct as Chester Gresham of 110 I street. Runs Into Curbing. ‘The chase at_Third and G streets, when cers G. E. Deyoe of the Traffic Bureau and W. A. Scholter of the vice squad sighted the liquor- laden machine. Spying the police car, the rum-run- ner stepped on the gas and sped down Third street, where he tossed his first jars of liquor into the street. The police car, proceeding at a fast rate, collided with the curbm t this point as it turned sharply to avoid running over the broken glass. With a block or so lead, the rum machine sped away, the driver hurling jars of liquor into the street. Follow Whisky Trail. ‘The police car, following the trail of whisky and glass, picked up the rum car again just west of the Capitol, where the rum-runner, in an effort to avoid pedestrian and another automobile, “jumped" his machine over the curbing proeeeded at high speed along the l’edmnl leaped for safety as the heavy touring machine swept along the pavement. The fugitive machine final- ly skidded to a halt at New Jersey ave- nue and B street, where the driver jumped from his maehine and ran. ‘The driver was overtaken after a foot chase of two blocks by Officer Deyoe. (it GEORGETOWN GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT Annual Mi-Careme Program Under Direction of Prof. Edward P. Donovan. ‘The annual Mi-Careme concert of the Georgetown University Glee Club, under direction of Prof. Edward P. Donovan, will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock in Gaston Hall at the college. This is the only appearance of the Glee Club at the university, its other programs being scheduled at various other schools and institutions. For this reason, it will be a student and alumni affair. William A. Sullivan is president of the club, which is one of the best that | has represented Georgetown in years, | and Dr. Donovan, professor of music at the college, is its director. In view of the Lenten season, he has arranged three ancient Latin hymns, which should prove tzt lntefuflnlfllelfll):e of a program ranges from Negro spirituals to many pleces of the best known masters of music. LEG IS AMPUTATED Newspaper Correspondent Doing ‘Well Following Operation. Charles P. Hunt, 70-year-old Capital newspaper correspondent, underwent an operation for amputation of the left leg yesterday afternoon, after gangrene had developed from an iliness. ‘The operation was performed at Providence Hospital by Dr. Stanley White, who afterward said that fee condition of his patient was satis- | factory. Mr. Hunt has been active in news- paper work here for more than half a century, KIWANIANS TO VISIT District Club to Be Guest of Fred- ericksburg Group. Washington Kiwanians will journey to Predericksburg, Va. Tuesday after- noon to attend a jol meeting of the local and Fredericksburg clubs. Claude W. Owen, chairman of the Kiwanis Interclub Committee, is in charge of the program for the event, which is being arranged exclusively by the Wash- ington club. ‘The local members will assemble at th Capital Garage, near Thirteenth street and New York avenue, at 4:30 ‘Tuesday afternoon to journey to Fred- ericksburg by motor. w. FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Anlmll Mnllc League, 349 Maryland sve s.w. Nat mn. & (choker). near” Gonttitution Hall. Match please notify North 7298. Rew: BILLFOLD, man's, vicinity Ss Park rd, Wed. evening; libe: Hyattsvilie 1656. BIRD DOG. lost Tast Bunday; reward. Re- turn to 118 Neal st. o8t 1n or flld. Finder 1931—PART O:. Author Dies TWO-MONTH ILLNESS FATAL TO WRITER. MRS. 1. H. HARPER. Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, author, journalist and lecturer, died at the Homeopathic Hospital at 7:30 o'clock last night following an illness of two months which resulted from a stroke of paralysis. A native of Fairfield, Ind., Mrs. Har- per was widely known as a protagonist of woman suffrage. Her best known books are “The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony” md t-he “m.mry of Woman Suffrage.” Harper's Journalistic activities 1ncluded depart- mental editorialships of Harper's Ba- zar and the New York Sunday Sun. As a writer, she contributed numerous articles to prominent American maga- zines and newspapers, Since 1904, she has been delegate and speaker at the European meetings of the International Council of Women and the International Suffrage Alli- ance, having attended sessions of these bodies in London, Berlin, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, The Hague, Paris, Geneva, Budapest and Rome. Mrs. Harper lived here at the head- quarters of the American Association of University Women, 1634 I street. shz is survived by her daughter, Mrs. inifred Harper Cooley of New York. Pflnml arrangements will be an- nounced later. SKILLED RIDERS TO JOIN SHRINE CIRCUS HERE Phunny Phil and Wirth Family ‘Will Appear Tomorrow and All Week. Phunny Phil and the Wirth Family, amusing equestrian extravaganza, will be one of the entertaining presentations scheduled for the coming week with the Shrine Circus at the Washington Au- ditorium, which opens tomorrow. The act, which comprises three wom- en, two men and several thoroughbred horses, was one of the center ring fea- ture riding acts with the R .| Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus for the past four years. V. P. I. ALUMNI TO MEET Election and Discussions of Interest to Graduates Planned. ‘The Virginia Polytechnic Institute Alumni Association will meet for dis- cussion of matters of interest to the graduates and for election of officers at the Cosmos Club tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. H. B. Redd will be the principal speaker. Novelty prizes will be given, and a hrle attendance from the 1. alumni in Wash- One of the maiters w be taken up at the meeting will be the dissemina- tion of the Tech News among seniors in the Washington high schools with the view of interesting them as pro- . P, | spective students at the Vi ::mon, which is located at thnlmrx a Gardening Talk at Leonardtown. LEONARDTOWN, Md, March 14 (Special) —W. R. Ballard of College Park, Md., will speak Tuesday at a county-wide meeting to be held at Hotel St. Marys in Leonardtown, un “Vegeta- ble Gu—denmg » He will ditions, ro?.nuon and insect control. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and slight- ly_colder today, tomorrow fair. Maryland—Fair today and tomorrow, ullgh'.ly colder in west portion today. Virginia—Generally Illr lnd llllmly colder today, tomorrow fair. West Virginia — Generally fair and colder today, tomorrow fai: ir. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 42; 2 am. 38; 4 am, 39; 6 am, 39; 8 am, 10 am., 42; 12 nnon, 4!: 2 D 50; 4 pm,’51;'6 pm. 45; 10 pm 46 Hl(hut, Sl lowext, 36. ‘ature same date last year— Hl:hut, 54; lowest, 36. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) BOSTON BULL TERRIER; aft Roon, CPinder-lease notiy Adams 6238 and ucuvo reward. TON BULL TERRIER—Answers 1o n“lln&&,nuflbll‘. no tag. 120 3rd n n.rr. white gold with diamond and emeralds, ot McPariand dance, Fridsy. Re- w-m 21“ 18th Oq. £917. Olrlle. Fold: - diam center; Thureday. Bhone Pmm.c 324 GAT Strayed from 815 Dec car. angwers to ame. 1d. Phnnu Col. Tost on 5t n. “Simba. and 1 -hn-, black mouth: vicinity st and Nicholson sts.: answers to mie. Reward offéred by Serst, Len"ul. w-n"-r Reed Hos- lost RO last manthy :Aluuno—x.on on~Monday, long gold_earrin: ocals, I folding 1t hell frame. Phone Col. 9811 GERMAN POLICE PUPPY_Male on Wed- “:lnrch . Yates, Georgia Finder_keep mi Avt. 36, Victoria near T case; 1244 u_nn PAIR GLASSES—In leathe: and 10th n.w. Reward to Ander, st. n.w. Phone Met. 2810. PERSIAN OAT. tiue Maitese, m (Dind ‘foot: name “Bluei en Monday, near 1 ward. _Call Col. 5352. 1 EIN “Horssshoe pin. diamonds and Tearls. | I 3 ADt 3620 16th st. n.w. Adams | Tao ity ek Reward. . Lo mnfifi th on_Tenses, silver frame: *oulteble” reward,® Phone Columbia s e dnd , owarajt Teturned to Lln. 3589. Bulova. n_311 WATGH r:‘uhaam:oa of Gb aves., inl Conn. and Mass. h and M and Hum-u Pt Noreh shod. Reward. 1% O et "JAth % Eye and Sundays tide, 5:25 am. and 5 Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:32 am. and 12:58 p.m.; high tide, 6:39 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:21 a.m., sun sets 6:14 p.m. Tomorrow—=Sun rises 6:20 am. sun sets 6:15 p.m, Moon rises 4:56 a.m. sets 2:49 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ‘Taday—Low tide, 12;]’! pm.; high %3 p. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. T8 SR AR seSeniive roling devoted nmbnna ice. srandfather of 5 i B e . S 'l.flllw o( (Ilmr‘l later. Ill?!m VIOLA. m“,v Inuh “. Rema w. nmesh Jureis funeral Church, 1434 You n.w. On, Priday, March 13, T Fhila- Gk L BOTE. Burial of ‘funeral here- Mazch 13, 1031, AMES N. are Isiand, lul v llnnm-l. Wel JAMES H. mmunicate at once. Yayt‘:i ty, "v f versity wife of James ‘Remat L mm s A nfl vl‘ Adi “’ mm. 3 Mo land ud “l:nm kL lll o mou of nd Mary Norrls Cumberisn day, March 16, at IDA 5'.'¥cn u".?': a‘#p e foRerment ""’m“""mi‘ Kindly ‘omit i 16 DENIKOS, wu. Toan at Ohidrens B KOS, the beloved Louise Dentkos. Tunera1 Claver: DIFPLE t':r"fin-na funeral home. " Hotice of » March 16, at FER the Greek l!hlll'ell of Bt. L sts. n.w. T o Iaermint uln- TTE, KATE. “Priday, March 13. 1931, at 9:1§ Y her Tesidence. 1236 O . n.w. sftef an e s ri'i":‘a > n‘“?mua.”“" s, survived by her Haywood Faucel IM, Jen” ¥ Bentley. and t'e -uu. in%u:d Joseph Faucette. held Monday: Mare 18, X Y Zeloek pm., from the residence, 1226 st. ferment in Lineoin’ Memorial’ Gemetery. GLOVER: WILLIAM M, 13, o1 e Bennina M. Glover. Fuj Speare Co. 1009 H st. n.w., on Mondsy, S B o rtha. ll!, other lI‘.l tives and many to mourn 3 o Monday, Mareh 36, at i3 ik B 28 (Bt UG & Washin, offictat 1 1 irch Sve Baniiat ommh, Neitmton: Rev. Joseph Lee offici: Remains now, rest- 1% 4% Ridgely ; Hicks funeral home, Priday, March wife of Wil- , on Thursday, loved hugband 3 K e ats. Funeral trom his late resl: e, 1802 Montello aye, n.e. on Monday, 16, 8t 2 pm. Intermént Fort Lin: HNSON, ANNIE. On Wednesday, Inrch 1931, Mrs. N, " devoted Jeannette Bradson. Fu: rch 15, at 1 p. 's funeral hon JOHNSON, MARGARE: v, Starcn 15 A%, pital, MARGARET Tife of John T Johnsen. "Funie her esidence, Miss Catharine F. or_uu 4th neh on Monday, Relatives and lflclldl invited. Interment Mouat Silvet Com 18 "%“s;o!'h T, 2081, o Eis Tesidonce, 1831 R ot H , ou o LESTER CARLYLE, béloved lam ldnr Ind ?-h. late l‘-ry lun Johnlloll tl residenc 'l‘mdu, erl:h l'l, at 3 pm Rzllu'.t -nd friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 16 LLY, WILLIAM B. On Ssturdsy, March e Tosll e Ple. restance: WILLIAM B.. beloved mua;na of the iate ly. Notice of funeral here- CHARLES C. Saturday, March st the Tesidence of his son, ©, LEWIS, ‘beloyed father of . and Rena M. . Notice of “Theral 1ater. le: onle. Dpapers EL. BERNARD EARL. lnm- 13 BERN, EARL, Grace & Qsanae). ¥, Shampers G MOORE, lr.un. wite of ma: joore. Puneral from .n’g:ne:. 1742 Nnrl{l i a On_Saturday, March 14, ELLEN. beloved be Neitives and fri nvited. . Interment a¢ Atiington National Cemetery. 16° PEDONE., DONATUS Saturday, March 14, 1931, of her sor TUS MARY. Suddenly, on the residence AR e Y.’ 'k‘ lfll Pllner;: {\;om & unu- ng patiors. Servic c:| 'g'"r'. Gatholle P&furch Mond March 16, af a.m. Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery. ¥ nfl“' lI'M DONNALY. On Satus !d h 1931, at her residence, Ch fi.l!ll l-lou IDA DONNALY, bel Inved Pete: nllll ulv- nee 1300 fovited o ttend: " Interment & Cemetery. PORTER, MARY. On Thursday, March 13, 931 Hospital, daughter of leaves four at the das, March 15, af 2 Chapel, Kensington, ‘Md: LI; Y Wesley Church, 23rd st. between L and M sts. n.w., 12:30 o'clock. HERNDON, M. O. A. P. CHRI RIDGLEY, NOAH. ROB0L 20 Wetter Recd: Hossital. deyiSuine husband “of Mildred devoted brot lml lrlendl Rem: resting at flu ‘T. Rhines funeral |: 3re s.w. Funeral Monday. reh 16 et 1o fiom the above chapel. Interment Ar ns- ton National Cemetery. 1 RYAN, JOH Mombers of Col. James 8. are hereb: at the late resid JOHN H. R A5 Thte Dentel L. Sme D e Iesidence on ~‘i~’£‘afl ‘numaa M husband o 16, Shu 1' Sited b "attend o Gence, "3410 Nichols day. Funeral Mon a.m., Plscataway, Md. SWAN, CHARLOTTE E. into’ life eternal on Saturday. ch 1531 8¢ 1310 am,. st Garfield Hospl (LOTTIE) SWAN, sister ne ise. Mrs. Mary Ciulk of Pnu-arlm.u and Henr: of ; “lhence 'to St AU reh, julera " hish “mass VI'BS Sung at 10 ocl 16 THOMAS, ELLEN. Thu 12, 1931, at nuumm. Hospital THOMAS, h 5. siste rsday, LF:’- lanche ds: She 'lI’-l)lJ!. PETER. denly, on Frida nce, 922A beloved ving Srren Disband’ of' Florencs a: Lush Newmas, pastor. WIGGINS, ADA M. On Pridsy, March 13, 1831, at’ her_residence, 339 Vi M. WIGGINS, belove Wigsins, lovin Bitphen and nd mother of Georse, Raymond, urm:e ‘:n‘:—h S par] Whence they will'be transterred To Rer 1ah lence Sunday, March 15, after 6 5 WILLIAMS, MAGGIE SHARPE. Depn: this life on Wednesday., March 11, MAGGIE SHARPE WILLIAM: mother of Mrs. Martha Brooks. IO leaves two sisters, one sister- m-ll' and other relatives and frien ineral “flfl- i‘u"é' N % 'éhfi?eh um "°Te e Interment Payne's Cems ‘x’.‘a‘n‘. - Ju Memoriam. s m of g Stay with me—the lonr last nisht my hand that I may feel you fil’ EL00T et e e m sad but l}g AT !“’.m‘a‘ :'n".".“l«'. today, March 15, 1926 ‘%.. m..m cm this_life m years ai mdq, 15, 1928. e You left behind broken hearty Ihat loved you s sincere, CHILDREN. | B e S today, March 15, 1928. Rt:‘;fl:l’.ha Vo g be many or ~= DEVOTED DATX = Dir GHTER, EUNIOE A; Y, our dedr_sunt, mfl'm'n: O s o e g Cyprian's Church. i ‘::le:'no':u with MAGGIE om.: MARY : mfia !E fi ite qfi 2 years “0 MI ul =R m"‘u’o‘a‘-f-&," sETRLEY. SMALLWOOD. GEORGE. In -u years ago today, This day brings lorfi An?a' e on'e:'-no ¢ "’ e ones wi THOMPSON, A. LEE. our dear fath , ANNIE D. In memory of TS N O ron yatistiile. Md. 5, Ntenws” diiren, ‘Within our home, where all seemed t. bright. god took from us a shining nt We mits. her more ‘and ever will. Down here we morn, but not in vain, For up in Heaven we_ will 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapcl fun ST NE servies. Estab. 1562, 1241 Wise. Ave., ph. West 0804. ¢ " Thos. R. Nalleys Son 517 11th St. SE. LI 1220 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01, EAST CAFITOL ST. CHAMBERS " Herbert B. Nevius Funenl Hume 24 N Yo District 2608 )ouph F. erchs Sons one West 0098, 3034 M St. N W n':.,.nu.n-u 1841 GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M St N.W & gows| Clyde J. Nxcholl, Inc. 4200 9th St. N.W. Col._ €324, FUNERAL DIRECTORS E. T. MATEER 49 Lee Highway, Cherrydale, Va. Phone Clarendon 779 AMBULANCE_SERVICE . V. L. SPEARE C0, Neither the successors of nor ith the original W Fhiorie Natienal 1009'H § St. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Established 1876. JOHN R. '\VRIGHT CO. 1337 104 Phone North _1337 10th St. N.%. _Phone North 004 7J. WIL WILLIAM TEE'S SONS, CR EMATORIUM PA. AVE N.W. _NATIONAL 1384, WILLIAM J. NALLEY inal S