Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1931, Page 9

lnd nlnll MM Ch bers 'bnll Funeral for as s75 IN VIRGINIA HOSPITAL Death Follows Long Illness—Was Director of District Bank. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., April 6.—Wells A. Harper, 70, member of the first board of directors of the District Nn.lcn-ll Bank, Washington, D. C., and brother of Robert N. Harper of Washington, former president of the bank, died herei T's SPRING Thoughts turn to Spring and Summer apparel. roper cleanings will restore the fres}meu and sty.e to last year 's garments. Vogue Cleaning is Proper Cleaning —because it's Special- Processed. It costs no more. AMBULANCES Best in Town. “.00 Local Call Col. 0432 Can Chambers Co. IT'S SPRING Rugs and draperies will soon be removed, cleaned and stored until Fall. Remember. there is no charge for Summer storage when your home furnishings are VOGUE-CLEANED. Let us estimate. We call and deliver VOGUE Cleaners=— Home of “Special-Process” Cleaning ATlantic 0-0-2-3 WELLS A. HARPER DIES 3 3rd & Eye Sts. N THE EVENING' at the Loudoun County Hos- pital an extended illness. Mr. Harper was a lifelong resident of mudoun County. He devoted most of his life to extensive agricul- tural interests and was one of the leading farmers of the county. Besides his brother Robert, several sisters survive. Funeral services were held this afternoon, with burial in the Union Cemetery here. Leon Ulman, John F. Maury and C. J. Gockeler rep- resented the Blnrlct National Bank at the services. —_— TURIN ACCUSES AMERICAN TURIN, Italy, April 6 (#).—Gluliano Mortara, a naturalized American citizen who returned here four months ago from San Francisco, was being sought by police today in connection with the slaying yesterday of his €0-year- old mother and his brother, Luigi, 47. They were killed yesterday in’ the village of Refrancore in the sight of Mortara's agtu father who is paralyzed and bedrid Mortara, police said, had had a dis- agreement with his mother and brother. . King Orders New Plane. BAGDAD, April 6 (#).—King Faisal of Irak, some times called the flying | monarch of Asla, yesterday ordered | Moth plane in which they were flylngx another cabin monoplane fronf Eng- | land to supplement his present fleet| | They had gone aloft for Smith to take | of five Moth biplane: Cbnrincing Evi(ivr;ce of Our Ability to STAR, WASHINGTON, NIELS BENTSEN, 71, DIES; ONCE TREASURY GUARD| Native of Denmark and Former TU. S. Soldier Leaves Two Sons and Widow. ° Niels Bentsen, 71 years of age, who ! for many years had been a guard at the Treasury Department, died early today at his home, 225-A P street. Death was caused by heart disease. Funeral services will be held Wednes- day, with burial i Arlington National F';meury, the hour to be determined ater. Mr. Bentsen was born in Denmark and came to this country when a youth. He served in the Regular Army for five years, in Company B, 20th Regiment of Infantry, and was discharged for | physical disability. | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. iAnnxr Bentsen, and two sons, Charles CXL and Wilmouth R. Bentsen, all of this 28 o S Pilot Killed, Student Hurt. SUDBURY, Ontario, April 6 (#).— Frank Murdock, National Air Transport, .pl\ot. was killed and Murdock Smith, student flyer, suffered a fractured skull and other injuries yesterday as the | crashed at Cook’s farm, near here.| la lesson. " Mt. Rainier & Riverdale cars Stop at Our Door Undersell Carpets —of STANDARD QUALITY, is afforded by these typical Hin- _Chenilles kel values. [CHENILLE CARPETS, in twenty-four colors and all widths up ti 9 In 24 colors and widths up to 30 ft. 24 HIGH-G* VERY o 30 ft., now $9 sq. yd. Broadlooms, $3.50 to $9.20 sq. yd. colors from which to choose. ADE LINOLEUMS SPECIALLY PRICED E. P. HINKEL & CO. Rug 600 Rhode Island Ave. DOWN STAIRS STORE Holiday Evening Dresses Including That Quaint New-Old Fashion—The “Petticoat” Frock 515 At least one each one. the dance itself coat fled jack embrol and ]ove Styles and 5 W whole week just full of “bids” to glorious Easter dances means nothing less than the need of just the right dress for And choose from the charm- ing new fashions in this new group is quite as pleasant as attending Petti- ¢ ruf- isp frocks of 1 organdy y lace affairs. sizes for and Carpet Cleaning—Fine Floor Coverings Phones: Potomac 1172-3-4-5 WoobpwARD & LoTHROP The Down Stairs Store IsTen Years Old This Month —and throughout its ca of prinicples o ward & Lothrop sfy the t of those desiring dise. fitted privilege to offer parel and accessor women and misses, $15. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE for Women and Misses An Outstanding Group at $16.50 And a doubly important event, because—not only will this collection include our regular fine stock of $16.50 coats—but an additional new shipment, some of which will go on sale for the first time tomorrow. Every coat shows some new style detail which assures its success—and every coat is an exceptional value at $16.50. Plain and fur- trimmed styles. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 50. These Style Details— Patent Leather Belts Bracelet Sleeves Cowl Necklines These New Shades— Lebanon Brown Skipper Blue Green Black ington’s outstandi it has considered: First, Reliability of Merchandise T hen, Moderation Price Two of The Down Stairs Store's basie ¢ that its merchandise must be in complete accord with the Wood- quality standards—and that its prices will be sufficiently low to exacting requirements lesser priced merchane In The Down Stairs Store we deem it @ you, we believe, Wi ing assortment of ap- ries at lesser prices. D. OF 80' IS BURIED Mrs. Sara -Iselin Survives Most of “400” Who Bowed to Her Social Scepter. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, April 6.—When funeral services are held today for Mrs. Sara Gracie King Bronson Iselin, “Queen” of New York society, there will be in attendance only a few who were of the one and only “400.” Mrs, Iselin died in her sleep in her Fifth avenue apart- ment Priday night. She was 80. ‘Descendant of a long line of Colo- nial families, she made her own stand- ards for soclety and refused to swerve from them. In the last 25 years she had not added a name to her invita- tion list. Rufus King, Minister to the Court iof St. James before the United States had Ambassadors, was an ancestor. Her grandfathers were William Duer, presi- dent of Columbia University more than a hundred years ago, and Archibald Gracle, whose home overlooking the East River is a museum of New York life and manners. Renowned Among Illustrious. Mrs. Iselin, who ruled soclety in the 80s and 90s, was renowned in a family of fllustrious persons. Her father was Archibald Gracie King, known as “Mr. King of Weehawken”; her sister, Mrs. John King Rensselaer, founded the Co- lonial Dames of America, In 1875. when she was Miss Sara Gracie King, she married Frederic Bronson, lawyer and president of the New York Coaching Club, and for 15 years thereafter her social decisions were unquestioned. Aside from personal ¢ ilifications, her list of requirements for the socially eligible included: _Aristocratic ances- try and wealth to maintain it, a house in New York, a place at Newport, villas in France and Italy and a lodge in Scotland. ‘The 400 grew to thousands, but Mrs. Iselin looked severely on those she called “social intruders.” She desired none of the newcomers as social equals. Days of Gorgeous Coaches. The Iselin family owned coaches, appearance of which in Central Park or along Fifth avenue or Madison drew many admiring and envious glances. ‘The horses were among the sleekest in the city. The coaches were most highly polished. Footmen, riding up behind lt‘hem, wore ultra in gold-braided very. It was as Mrs. Bronson that she held sway over the 400. When her husband died in 1900 she went abroad and four later mareied Adrian Iselin, Mrs. Iselin had one daughter, Elsa, who died in 1914. She was the wife of Lioyd C. Griscom, former American Ambassador to Italy and Brazil. Mrs. Iselin is survived by her hus- ?gd and a brother, Frederick Gore 8. e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. eeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle No. ml.u Auxiliary, G. A. R, Willard nuwl, 8 pm. Greater National Capital Cvmmnm of the Washington Board of Trade, Willard Hotel, 6 p.m. Meeting, Dupont Circle Citizens’ As- soclation, Mayflower Hotel, 4:45 p.m. Executive meeting, Association of Civic Clubs, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Washington League for the Hard-qf-Hearing, 826 Connecticut ave- nue, 8 p.m. Meeting, “Booklovers,” Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, 8 p.m. Dinner, All-Comers’ Class, Covenant Church, 6:30 p.m. Mesting, Sixteenth Street Highlands | Citizens’ Association, Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Cathedral Helght.s-clevelnnd | Park Citizens’ Assoclation, St. Alban’s Parish Hall, Wisconsin and Massachu- setts avenues, 8 p.m. Meeting, Washington Highlands Citi- zens' Assoclation, Congress Heights School, 8 pm. Meeting, Hillcrest _ Citizens’ Associ- ation, East Washington Heights Bap- tist Church, 8 p.m. Meeting, Kenilworth Citizens’ Asso- | ciation, Kenilworth School, 8 p.m. Meeting, Manor_Park Citizens’ Asso- ciation, Whittier School, 8 p.m. Meeting, Takoma Park Citizens' As- sociation, Takoma Park Library, 8 p.m. Meeting, Forest ¢ Hills Citizens’ Asso- ciation, 2745 Brandywine street, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Lecture, Dr. Roy Lyman Sexton, Hummer Memorial class, Epworth M. C, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1931 SOCETYS “UEEN s Braths fal services at the mmn Home Tuesdsy, ‘ment Hanover, Pa. nim-nn su unnfll mn s meth tug Ehmu m‘z '"fwfi m mull ?hl’ ent A l fiflmll Cemet l llnl I;‘ll. 't n.}o“ military honors. Departed this llll gr" 5. 1931, at ANSAM of n’l Cetel Braniae: fathor of et Franklin, Bernice Branham and Mrs, Ger Johnson. He aiso leaves one sister, randehildren and b nue B officiatin BROWN. BENJAMIN T. On Eaturday, Avril OTP3L, at Bie Fesidénce MacyIend’ Pure, Md,, BENJAMI! the beloved husband of Nannie Brown. Remains resting Wm. H, Sardo & Co. fune Puneral services Tu p.m., at Mount Zion Bap Maditon ‘County, Va. Relatives and friends invited. BROWN, MARY V. oOn Saturdar, Avril 4 1931, ‘at Freedmens Hospital, MAR’ BRG Funeral Tuesday, Abril 7 HR] clock am. " from funeral Bome, 1830 Bin 8. B.w. BUTLER, THOMAS Saturday, April 4, 193! ital, THOMAS W., h it mms, ‘irjends. Rei un- Rnin P na ‘Rotice of funeral here Freedimen’s Hospital, 'DAISY devoted daughter ot Vesta Catherine Cham- s, Rem at the W. t Jarvis funeral’ church: ou &t. n.w., until Tuesday morning. thereafter at her late residence, 2101 9th_st. uneral Wednesday, April 8, at 2 pim,, v Romed funeral church. - > S - THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Rain tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; lowest temperature tonight about 40 degrees; moderate to fresh northeast winds. Maryland—Snow in extreme west and rain in east and central portions to- night and probably tomorrow morning; rising temperature in west portion to- morrow; strong northeast winds tonight, shifting to northwest or north tomorrow and diminishing. Virginia—Cloudy, snow in extreme west and rain in east and central por- tions tonight and probably tomorrow morning; rising temperature in west portion tonight; strong northeast winds tonight, shifting to north or northwest tomorrow and diminishing. ‘West Virginia—Cloudy, snow ex- treme east portion tonight and Dl‘ublb]y tomorrow morning; slowly rising tem- perature tomorrow. Temperature for 44 Hours. ‘Thermometer (Saturday)—4 p.m., 56; 8 pm., 54; 12 midnight, 50; ¢ a.m., 45; 8 a.m., 46; noon, 50; 2 p.m., 50. Barometer (Saturday)—4 p.m., 30.02; 8 p.m., 30.0! 2 midnight, 30.17; 4 gs }6 a.m.,, 30.20; noon, 30.17; 2 p. CUAMBERS. DAISY. GrAmBERS Thermometer (Sunday)—4 p.m., 81; 8 p.m,, 50; 12 midnight, 47; 4 am., 45; 8 a.m., 45; noon, 43. Barmeter (Sunday)—4 p.m., 30.1 p.m., 30.12; 12 midnight, 30.11; 4 30.06; 8 a.m. 30.07; noon, 30.05. Highest temperature, 51, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. west temperature, 43, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperatures same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 36. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5 am. and 5:36 pm.; high tide, 10:43 am. and 11:16 pam. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:51 a.m. and 6:26 p.m.; high tide, 11:35 am. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:47 a. 6:35 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:45 am.; sun sets 6:36 p.m. Moon rises 11:40 p.m.; sets 7:53 am. Automobile lamps to be lighter one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first four months against the average is shown in the following table: Average. 1931. +3.! . January ..1.56 ins. . February..1.36 ins. . March 3.50 ins. . April .....0.96 ins. Record rainfalls for the first four months were: - January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.84 inches; March, 1891, 861 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches. Weather in Various Cities. H s [UTL] Stations. *quspn e womot wegoy wvg Abilene, Tex. Y. E. Church, Thirteenth street and Nortn | Sh Carolina avenue northeast, tomorrow, 8:30 pm. Luncheon, Rotary Club board of di- rectors, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Washington Association of Credit Men, Ralelgh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Spring dance, Lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority, Gamma Chapter, Beaver Dam ommtry Club, Aprll 17. Nevadsm Bnttle Fire. CARSON CITY, Nev., April 6 (#).— Virtually every able-bodied man in Carson City yesterday joined in battling flames which destroyed the Grand Opera House and several other build- ings, and for a time threatened to sweep the business section. The fire was believed to have started in an al !umm ln the opm__ .Enle 'Arnnnbn'cemufiy‘, lephos FOR LOST ANIMALS 1 A D, League. 3 !.5 Maryland .v'}”’.w }«“-; Boas. call at once, churci LOST. NDEAU_Gold fillgree . Cordes side Conn. east 1319 Conn. ave. old, diamond in_center: aturday. Liberal rewar Hail o0, Apt. 1063, ¢ €oid, d d and aloHty AR Isall Room town ‘onlrd rements, , white Phire “Reward. 321, do nt “gold, fiexibie link bri jn’ business section’ stores or cars; e_Hyattsville 1457 evenings. k. containing parcel; 2614, » demale. OLLIE Ptn"?v, femal t from 1_l i nndly orbins, April 8 Conn. , Edmonds case; E. Tibbetts, Reward. h -z n o North 0425. ‘an_colored, hu"klkh‘ d, Sunday, B3 oe ‘of ‘the boys of team., on G Wonder Bréad inder please Teturn to’ William Warner le._man: 5 1 s by answ: Md. [] momhs ol in Chevy Ch Visconsin 2839: re Funfi‘&nu?c)’ fi Tost Saturday: Ad gl 101 3831 Oatnedral ave. or call“Adams Biss- w s 1o call Woodridee- ngh m\mn 3 -na 4.0m, Bat urday: ard. WALKING cx. Biack n-ndu, 18th_and “ 5is. Reward. 1302 18th st. n.w. North YT FATCH. T e mn‘; w. I al o ware on Xndllnapnlls Thd 30 sonvilleFla. 30. Orleans, 1. ow York, N. loudy FOREIGN. (1 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England. 44 Rain Paris, France.. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Department in the Tored ours - Kate Healv. 84, 603 234 FoRnetsd 2 Euhey o1 g, United States Boidiers’ Y lderman, 68, Home for Inour- 83, Frovidence Hosmital. 1342 Euclid st. st 1017 Otls at, n.e. 48, 1424 Trinidad JO1L Shesavenke of. ““m ital, 50, Edith G, Pelton. 53, gyBessie L. Pumphrey, un. wn Hospital. i:a.".,".m,‘n i fl.,fi‘m...m Eavira Snyder, 5n n-lumer Hospital, Mary L: 9t ‘40735 Frankiin st, s To o s ad ver. '35, Tound tn Potomac River. % "months, Freedmen's 3 .; sun sets Beatha GEORGIANNA. Apnbl. 09 1991, av 435 o'clock, at her fmownt Aclehte. Md.. GEORGIANNA TIAN, veloved mocher of Cattte AAa RIch- ard Beasiey o grandmother, of, Claudls On Sunday, ir- tor, Maude Prenty and snumm nmern notice later. cot 3 i n n ‘s Hospital 1831, '. COOPER eloved daugh- B, o Cpam X 3 unil P Ve’ on Interment DISNEY, JAMES N. On Priday, ot 3, A3l at Athene Tenn, JAMES N, DIs: Funer; W W ats funeral 8"H st e, on Thesday. ADFil T Interment Bethel Cemetery, Camp RiGuae, "Ma: DODD. mELEN Qn Eridar, Apet 3 A DODD of d, siste; drandaacener "ot bryon dlo, leaves one uncle and a hogt of of er Telative friends. Puneral da; Dantel Rev. Taterment Lincoin ‘Memoriar Cometery 193], at her res Riverdale, M LLETT. * GO (!lil‘l\fl, FLORENCE L. On Sunday, ril 5, 1930, at Galling Hospital, % B g, Homlal FLORANCE HARNEY, MILDRED. Departed this life 1, "er . lln.sennl 1l 7., mother Jeaves to mour thelr loss 8 devoted husban fony , two nephews, Frank and Georze mith; "t Beatrice Bevens and Louise Ke nd 8 cousin, Peter A. otlcc "ot funeral later On_Saturday, A for BeeLLenerss Hosoit wife of Henr I gdgress on Tuu a3, atives and frien ent Brospecs I Cemetery. o usband of erine E. Huhh, in the 60th year of his age. Remains resting at his late residence 21 T st. n.w. untl Thursday. April 9, When Services Will 'bs held i the Onited Breth: ren Church, North Capitol and R sts. n. at 1:30 p.m., followed by Interment in A: lington National Cemetery. friends invited to attend. HUHN_ FRANCIS C. Comrades of Richard . Harden Camp, No. 3, U. 8. are requested to -mmme ’rnurm- April 0. 1o3i, “at his late residence, 27 o ‘atteng’ the. funerai Fast, Com- mande HUH! Faited Brethren chure Nonh c-nuol -nd R sts. n.w., at 1:3( VICROR & WATRING, Commander. "8 W. On Saturday, April ol e residence, 1003 28th hA SON. the’ belov band ‘Ma mison. Funeral Bie fhe eutaence. Tasday, April 1, p.m. o elatives invited. Rex . Gaskihs omeiating. - Remain o't poratily st MeGuire's Tuneral ome, 1630 Relatives and i . of our iate_comrade, ANCIS JAMISON, GEORGE 1931, Toaw slqwly leaving me, iplessly 1 stood by And Brathea the eap of bitter griet The day I skw you di s ity iremenine i one who once was here, Though absent to me he is still just as dear, (S8 WIFE. 6 S M, SR S ZIE I\ il 5m 141 sn" e ARD, Beme D estln funeral home, of funeral late JOHNSON, otics MARY Thursday, Jesidence of, her . MARY LYONS Gevoted sisier” of Olivia Han: 3m, Thaddeus and Robert Lyons. * Puneral Tuésday, April 7, at 1 pm. from Moon & tuneral ‘parior, " 15th st and. Fla A Toeraent Harmany’ Gemecery. 6 KIDD, MILTON. On Friday, April 3, 1931, MILTON, the’ beloved son' of Johh and Pear of 1803 ddtn st nw, and de- Vored brother of ot st Leon- ard, Colvin, Marion and Ethel Kidd. Fu- poral Tuesday, April T, at 1 pm. trom max chapel, 1400 n.w. Priends in Vited™ faterment family lov Lincoin Me morial Cemetery. JOHNSON, MARY MADELINE. On Satur- day, April 4, 1931, MARY MADELINE X N, _the beloved wife of Alexander Johnson. ' Besides her parents she leaves o mourn their loss one brother, one sister ds. Funeral Tuesday, April cGuire's funeral hiome, Relatives and friends . Remains resting at Lomax chapel, 1400 8 st now. Puneral and interment at Fredericksburg, Va., Wedncsday, April 8. KIRCHMYER, HENRY A, Suddenly, on Satur- day. April 4, 1931, HENRY A., belove i f Laira A Klrchmyer Ramnim at 1 | o Fhomas £ & Sons, | o6 ntiz 8 A Tuesday, A s Jae esidence; i o pelitve r:wm Pon Lincola Cem..el’y DWARD 1. Buddenls, EXorFOVARR. Enviaats 5n of the late dwar sad , and Fhoese Funeral from the residence g{' s Siater. Mre. aelchmel Lynch: 5329 tngls ave. h.W., 6n Wednesdds, April 8 m.. at Ehurch of thie Nativity: Brightwood. i Ciedt Relatives and” frjends th =und.y, loveg 9 Inferment Mount Olivet Cemetery. | JOEN. Monday. March 0. 1931, i | " Gallinger Hospital, JOHN MOORE. 2 1Sb1 of Rachel \mou three stepchildren, Florence Ames. and Julius White. and a host of other | re.lnvn 'nd fxlc'}d! Remains resting at the John Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd s.w. Puneral Tuesday, April 1 at 1 p from the above chapel. Rev. 'Hllh Golem-n officiating. Interment Rosement Cemetery. MORRIS, EMMA MAY. On Bl!\ll’fll’y Anrfl 4, 1031, at hec residence, 1313 T s.e. EMMA MAY, beloved wife of ld'ln * Morris (nee Armor). Funeral !rorn !hs above residence on Tuesday, April 30 p.m. Relatives and friends An\ned Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. MYERS. DORA ALICE. On Ssturday, April 4. 1981, ai Providence Hos ton, LICE, Funeral from her late home, Tesdoy, ARl T at's Do, Intetment a4 Eversteen Cemetery, Biadensburs, Md. + JOHN WILLIAM, On Sundey, JQHN WILLIAM NORFOL! is survived by a daugh- Tie Russell, Annapolis, siers., Mre. rimth and 18 ol Ekichiey 8 Washington, . ineral services at Hysong's pnrlaxui 1300 N_st. n.w.. Wednesday. April 8. at . Interment Cedar Hiil ‘Cemetery. gk PHILLIPS. MARY J. on Sunday, Apri gal. st Ty 5 bem tesidence; ARY beloved LIPS, Vite ate Peter PRIllp:. | loving Mothet! of ‘Richard A Ropers Phillips and Mrs. Mary E. s William | Phillips of England dehldren; two da recin law, M da S Ghariotie BhiflDs. wnd st of ‘other relntives and. friefde. " Re mains_tempo nrmfi reum! at the John Rhines funeral rd and Eve s until Tuesd “at 4130 pom. On Saturday, .m., at her_residence. ne, BESSIE LEE PUMPHREY, daughter of Mollie and the late Robert 'Pumphrey. Puneral Tuesday, April 7, p.m., from the above resi- dence. 'Relatives dhd friends tavited. ~In- terment Glenwood Cemetery. ROBINSON, CHARLES H. Denurted lhl& ife April 3. 1931 H. belo husband of mlsubets Hapison sha ather of, Ei a; rome, d. April i, thom Northea A0 Citureh, ‘38 3 Berween D sad E uu. n.e, Rev. Hill officiating ROSSER. DELMA W. 1, gt Sibley Hospit SR, Baiover ne: pril 8, Totérment Arlington Natioaal Ceme Relatives and friends invited. 7 MAS. EVA. On Friday, April 3, 1931, EVA THOMAS, devoted daiighter of Joseph and Bertha Thom: She leaves one brother and one sister and other relatives and friends. ~Remains resting at the fu. neral chapel of Alexander 8. P 31 1sth Funeral Tuesday, April T, a¢ t. Vincent De Paul's Church. Interment Mount Olivet. THOMPSON, EVA LEE. On Sunday, April OISt i her residénce, 1311 G BvA ek . She mourn their loss her devoted husband, Joseph H. Thompson; her two children Morgaret L ° Meeker' and Theodore ¥ Sheckels; her mother; her two sisters, Drother nd a host of Other relatives and s3 will be said for the repoge esday. April 8. at 930 14t Capitol st Relatives_and Hiena m\nm Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. TINCHER, ESTHER JANE. fpril & y:l. at Goronado, Deach R, beloved mothef o B Tincher of Washington: . 8. TOWLES. JOSEPH MARION. On Sunday, April 5, 1931, at his residence. 911 Emer- son st MW J H_MARION, beloved husband of Fannie A Towles and ‘father of Jeorge E_ and Marion E: Towles and May heral from s Jate residence; Wednesday, April 8, 8t 3 p.m and friends invited d. Interment cea.r Hill cememy. Maryland. Py & e w.. MM Funerai residence. on rednesday. the St Do where . elatives and pterment Cedar | mflmvme N gaughter o( the late | ;‘ 517 11th St. S.E. rdme A’ loving mother of Barri nnan E Wlllllml and I‘IW C( Bt ot Suii et reh, between 2n nurmn: Oxon Hill, Md. officiating. wIL 1.u‘mv, WILLIAM 3. April & 1;:1‘ at ;_ Rev. On Saturday, m. at his residence. M A Ieaves five daughiers Katie Wiiliams of Grand Tsiands aunt, Mary McNeal, and a host of telatives and triends W, Chambers' funeral home é?r" 7. 8t 2 pn. WILSON, mronon: oF 620 Ok, Baturdar, Apri (T hEoDoRE r WIESON. ‘in pis Remains duly cremated and ashes scat- Tered on $rave of his on in" Oedas Cemetery, as he directed WINSLOW, LUCY BRENCH. Sucfenly. on . Td »nnfi:.l \u\mmw’ iio ot Remain me. 389 Rhode 1 a Funeral Tuesday. April Dam.,_from Prazier's funeral RNoAe" 15and ave. nwe. Friends” Interment Payne's Cemetery. In Memoriam, DAVISON, HARRY T. membrance of our deatsons mmn?'? Jr. who entered into " eternai Test thiricen b4 oday lmrfl 6, 1918. Go HIS_LOVING MOtHER FhTHER AND GIPSON. LILLIE B. RILL MR L3 gvine femembrance of my siste Aol B. GIBSON, 3’ awo L away elght years aio. April 31 er and grandmot} RTHA M. paseed away oné year aso foday, g me, invited. Unconsclous now in peaceful sieep, Trom 211 their caces st rea DAUGHTER, "'ALICE BRYCE GRANDAON. HERBERT W. BRY HARRIS, EDMONIA. = Sacred SETICE Buroving s aithrul mother; EOMONTA (TINY) HARRIS, who deparied this life four years ago fodsy, April 6, N; MOTHER, Some may think we are rot lonely When they ree us smils, Little do thev know the heartaches That we cuffer all the while, May her soul rest in peact HER LONELY CHILDREN. HOHMANN. EDWARD. 1In sad but loving memory of our son and brother, little EDWARD HOHMARNN, who departed 1ife thirteen years ago today. April 6, 1 aged 5 years 9 months. Gone i the face we loved so dea Sitemt Ts The ‘Yofee we lgved Too far away for sight or speec] But not too far for thought to ri Buweet to Tememmber him Who once And who, though absent, Je fnst ear. THE FAMILY. HOLLAND, CALVIN AUSTIN. In sad but loving_remembrance of our devoted fa- ther. CALVIN AUSTIN HOLLAND. who de- payted.this Ife so suddenly one year ago today, ‘Aprit 6 130, ATSON V. SHELTON AND CAL- * MYIN G HOLLAND! SPARKS. HORACE F. TIn sad but loving re- membrance of our dear husband and fa- (ORACE F. SPARKS, who departed this ife two vears ago today, April 6. 1920, HIS DEVOTED WIFE Al DREN. * WILLIAM M. rn mvm' memory ©of my dear husband. WILLIAM M. TAB- COE. who ‘entered efernal Test six years ag0 ‘today, April 6. 19 Wit MARY TASCOR. * ‘WOOD. rau.' In loving remembrante of r d WOOD. who de- 2go today, April Two mourntul years have passed us, The teardrops start 2t the Mmemary of 3ous dear motxm. "Is St Tresh within our hearts HER PAMILY AND WOODLYN. MARY FLIZA. love to_the memorv of our MARY FLIZA WOSDLYN. who lefi us two years sgo today, April 6, 192f i s g et A HER HUSBAND, 'WOODLYN; MARGUERITE AND JOHN OUTLUN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECT! ORS CREMATORIUM 212 PA_AVE NW __ NATIONAL 1384. 1388 P. J. SAFFELL NAL SERVICE—REASONABLE Nat'l Frank G:ler s Sons Co. e National 2473 SEVENTH ST Atbherh Oraner Teienhion Wm. H. Sardo & Co. m% " Thos. R. Nalley’s Son__ LI 1220 CHAMBERS Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. District 2608 W. W. Deal & Co. LM GAW].ER co. ic 1000 0 st KW SRS ave, am CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1 EAST CAPITOL ST. P bmene Lineoin SH1%: Joseph F. Birch’s Sons. BIRCH) West 0006 3034 M-St N W, abhons wer oo GEO_W. WISE CO. 2900 M St N.W. 2 Oigs. Clyde J. Nlchols, lnc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Col. 6324 JTCLEMENTS SINS Estab. 1862, 1241 Wisc. Ave. Ph. West 0804 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor with original W. R._Speare e 1009 H St. Pione Nattonai 2802 109 1 O s A tablished 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1387 10th St. N.W. _Phone North 0047, ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE rm:u. DESIGNS. GEO, !HH'»'.‘Y&ME ul"fl'r l flf& nl lulul “:" Gude Bros. Co.. 12‘12‘ F Sc.