Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1931, Page 7

“THE STORMY SEA” 15 SERMON THEME Rev. H. J. Councilor to Talk on “Walking in the Light” in Morning. Rev. H. J. Councilor, assistant min- ister, will occupy the pulpit at Calvary | Baptist Church tomorrow, speaking on the topic: “Walking in the Light” at the 11 o'clock service, and “The Stormy Sea” at 8 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. W. | 8. Abernethy, will be speaking at the Naval Academy, Annapolis. | Junior church service in Baker Hall at 11 o'clock. John A. Patterson, jr., is in_charge. The Department of the Deaf will/ hold services in Baker Hall at 8 o'clock. | Rev. A. D. Bryant. minister. | The Florence M. Brown Class busi- ness meeting will be held Tuesday eve- ning. The Tuesday Evening Christian En- deavor Society will present the District Christian Endeavor players in “Civil Service,” a three-act comedy drama in | Woodward Hall Wednesday evening. | ‘The board of trustees will hold a din- ner meeting Wednesday at 6 o'clock in ' Shallenberger Hall. The quarterly meet- ing of the church will be held at the close of prayer meeting Thursday eve- ning. ‘The Wilbur Class will held a business | and social meeting with Misses Hughes, Polhemus, Shepherd, Boston, Rock Creek Church road; White, Tues- day, with Mrs. O. E. Haines, 2312 ‘Woodridge street northeast. The District Christian Endeavor Alumni Fellowship will meet in Baker Hall, Tuesday evening. Following the | election of officers and discussion period | !he’l;el will be an entertainment nndi social. GEORGE M. ROSE, 83, ‘ GOLD PIONEER, DIES| Builder of First Road to Peak ofj Black Hills Expires at Home | of Daughter Here. Tuesday, with Mrs. Philip Wright, 215’ | George M. Rose, 83 years old, ploneer in the gold fields of the Black Hills of | th Dakota, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John C. Palmer, wife of Rev. Dr. Palmer, 1748 Euclid street, yesterday, after a long iliness. Mr. Rose had the distinction of hav- ing superintended the building of the first road to the peak in the Black Hills, where former President Coolidge had his camp in the Summer while | Chief Executive. For a number of | years, Mr. Rose was superintendent for a gold mining company in the Black Hills. Giving up his mining work, Mr. Rose later owned an orange grove at High- lands, Calif, where he was located | prior to coming to this city. Funeral services were to be conducted at the daughter's residence this after- Vroom | noon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. Dr. James and Marshall 85 hostesses at the home | D. Bubrer, pastor of the First Reformed of Misses Hattie and Alice Hughes, 1203 Randolph street northeast, Tuesday at 8 o'clock. The executive beard of the Columbia | Association will meet in Baker Hall | Wednesday evening. ! A class in expert Christian Endeavor will be organized tomorrow at 5:30 o'clock in the church parlor to continue six_weeks. i The circles of the Woman’s Mission- | ery Society will meet at 2 o'clock, as| foillows: Baker, Wednesday. with Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood, 2719 Thirty-sixth placs; Kendall, Wednesday, with Mrs. A. R. Walker, 1932 First street north- | east: Stickney, Tuesday, luncheon at| 12:30, with Mrs. J. P. Leake, 2733 On- | tario road; Brown, Tuesday, with Miss | Laura Shotwell, 611 Maryland avenue | northeast; Bristow, Tuesday, with Mrs. | Church, officiating. The bedy is to be | taken to Highlands, Calif, for burial. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours Dora Stecle. 69, Sibley Hospital Helen E. Barnard. 63. Siblev Hospital Bessie Masie Rowles, 60, 407 11th st. n.e. Max Kramer. 54. 1213 G st. .. Dorothy H. Nuzum, 48, 1204 K st Joseph O. Whiting. 48. 3115 Rittenhou Joe B. Hoffer, 31, United States Vet Infant of Emmett and Lena O. Bryar veels. Sibley Hospital Lucian Jackson. 55. Gallinger Hospital. James H. Forrest, 54, 108 Canal st. s.w William Holmes. ‘52, Freedmen's Hospita) Marthe Johnson. 52. Georgetown Hospital John Mitchell. 52, Gallinger Hospital. Verona Edwards. 50. Columbia Hospital. Leonia Martin. 50, Gallinger Hospital. Louisa Green. 3. 801 Dixon ct. s.w | Clarence H. Hughes, 32, Walter Reed Gen- Hospital. L. B. Gray, 1817 Lamont street; Greene, | °'a} Hogpital, Tuesday, with Mrs. W. H. Moore, the | Iowa; Hoeke, Tuesday, with Mrs. Willis | Bryce, 1221 Gallatin street; Vaughn, pit. Saul Revnoids. 29. Freedmen's Hospital Bernard Crawford. 28. Gallinger Hospital Perry Barnes, 5, Children's Hospital Charles Ray, 9 months, Childrens Hos- .cagni) and “Le Preziose Ridicole” (Lat- | Verdi. THE EVENING STAR, \\'—ASHINGTON. P, €. SATURDAY., APRE 11; 1 AMERGAN OPER WL END SEASON Deems Taylor’s “Ibbetson” to Be Given Tonight by Metropolitan Company. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 11.—Another sea- son of opera—169 performances of the works of 25 composers—will close at the Metropolitan Opera House tonight with the newest opera of them all, “Peter Ibbetson.” | “Ibbetson,” by Deems Taylor, received its world premiere at the Metropolitan this season and was one of the most successful productions of the entire 26 weeks. It played to capacity houses at cach performance, sharing this distinc- tion with at least ome other “new” work—Von Suppe’s “Boceaccio.” The “depression” showed little effect at the Metropolitan, where not only the standard operas but several movelties and revivals attracted attention. The discovery of a new star—Lily Pons—was one of the features of the season. Novelties produced were “Boccaccio,” “Peter Ibbetson,” “The Fair at Soro- chintzy” (Moussorgsky), “Iris” (Mas- were “Force of Des- ‘William Tell,” by Ros- sini, and Wagner's “The Flying Dutch- man.” | German opera became for the first | time in many years a challenger with Italian opera for first place in public esteem. Nine operas by Wagner were | performed, as compared with six by | Italy's most prolific composer of opera, tuada). Reviva tiny,” by Verdi The most popular operas of the sea- son, judged by the number of perform- | ances given them, were “Biccaccio,” The Flying Dutchman.’ “Die Wal- kuere,” ~ “Ibbetson,” ‘“Tristan and Tsolde.” “Lohengrin,” “Aida,” “Boheme" and “Faust.” In tonight's farewell to the 1930-31 season Edward Johnson will sing the role of “Peter Ibbetson.” supported by Lucrezia Bcri and Lawrence Tibbet “Ibbetson” is the only opera of the en- tire repertoire that is sung in English Chaplin Leaves Nice. NICE, France, April 11 (#).—Charlie Chaplin will leave here Tuesday for Marseilles, going from there to Algeria and Morocco. He will not visit Spain as he had intende ---Here’s how! POXER AGAN. ITS MUCH, MORE ExCITING AND CALLS FOR G@EAT sKiLi. WHAT DO wou S WE GET T Boads a0 1 UKE cveryTunc 850, ABOUT YouR 1€ 4 Evceer Tt PaeT DEALING wiTi BACKGAMMON PLAw 1T THiS EvEnnNG T -~ M55 0NARY ATMOrE THE SAavalED (Beginning April 16th) “The Boy Who Made Good” “The Thrill Comes Once Lifetime” is a noteworthy addition—one entirely in keeping with our policy of having the finest fea. tu e, || e s ot gl e Hrkedl | ean se€ H. o WEBSTER | “O best loved Car- Another Caruso Voice 03 93 1. BUT GLORIA WILL Glorfa Caruso, daughter of the great temor, and her mother, the former Dorothy BEenjamin. By the Associated Press. | EW YORK. April 11—Eleven- | year-old Gloria Caruso, who is £0 like her famous father that ‘ the resemblance is startling, | will be heard in public on | April 16 for the first time. | Gloria is going to make & speech brief speech—over the radio in be | semblance to her father is more than | | | | this Summer and let him start the ne of the ‘ toonists . in ‘ America’”’ —H. LA will present his amusing tur paper starting Webster— f feg- es in this April 16. This res obtainable They’ve amused thousands of people That in a “Poker Portraits” Bridge. “The Timid Soul” SUNDAY (Beginning April 19th) A full page—in color —of the character— Casper Milquetoast— “The Timid Soul” ... the little fellow that will amuse you with the world’s worst em- barrassing situations. throughout the country. They are yours to enjoy every day in The Star. | would be possible for the daughter of | her father died 10 yea | gars either.” | in China?” | sprawling, unformed hand of a little | Tike this: | Enrico Caruso, ask you to send me your was a postscript which read: | to become an operatic singer, but I am TALK, NOT SING. half of the May day program of the American Child Heaith Association, of which President Hoover is the head. Not only will it be Gloria’s first pub. lic appearance. It will be her last for some time to come. Gloria is living as simple and secluded a childhood as it Enrico Caruso to liv ‘This is not easy. For Gloria's re- a superficial thing of eyes and coloring and smile. Experts who were friends of Caruso say that his daughter has a throat exactly like his—the same “sounding box"—and that already she has a voice of extraordinary range and great promise. Will Return to Sorrento. John McCormack has suggested that Gloria’s mother take her to California training of her voice. | Instead, however, she and her mother | are going back to Sorento, Italy, where 20 next Au- gust. It will be Gloria's first visit to Sorrento since that time. i “I have tried to keep that Summer in Sorrento alive in Gloria's mind— not the end, but the first part, that was | 50 beautiful and so happy,” her mother sald today. “She was only a year and | a half old then, but she almost thinks she can remember walking in the gar- den with her father.” H The training of Gloria's voice will not begin until she is 16, because her father believed that no singer should | start studying voice until that age. | But, although her mother is not anxious for her to become an opera singer and | rather hopes she won't, she is being given the ground work—languages and the piano. Caruso believed that every child should start piano lessons at the age of 5. Gloria did. Miniature of Father. “In temperament Gloria s a minia- | ture of her father,” said her mother. “She has his great love for music. She apparently has inherited some of his gift for caricature—she draws and paints very well “She has her father’s humor and h generosity. Caruso could never pass beggar in the street. He gave a third of his fortune. Glorla can't pass beg- There is a deeper sympathy between Gloria and her father. Until two years ago she used to love to listen to his records and played them all the time She can’t any more. “Gloria couldn't explain it.” her mother said, “but T think the Italians have a word that would explain it—a word that means a vast_loneliness, a great, vague longing for something out- side of yourself.” Gloria likes to talk about her father She is almost flercely proud of him. After listening to the recent broadcast from, the Vatican, she said to her mother, “Was my father’s volce heard all around the world, too? Was it heard Wrote to Mussolini. About three years ago Mussolinl re- ceived one day a letter written in the | girl and, her mother fears, in not, very good Ttalian. It started out something “I, Gloria Caruso, the daughter of photograph.” And tacked on the end, in English, “Please don't forget to dedicate it to me."” She got the photograph, autographed “A Gloria Caruso.” = " i “In fairness to Gloria,” her mother sald, “I am giving her the groundwork inclined to think that she won't. “In the first place, some incentive will be lacking. Gloria will have money of her own. “And for her an operatic career would be terribly difficult. Can't you hear them all saying, ‘She gets by because she is Caruso's daughter.’ So she would have to surpass him, don't you see?” The flag of the Union of Soviet So- clalist Republics is red, bearing in_the upper left a golden sickle and a golden hammer crossed, surmounted by a red star edged with gold. Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by Chambers Ah:V:I.oln Funeral for as $75 AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34.00 Local Call...... ChambencCIo. bt PERRY & WALSH Funeral Home 29 H St. NNW. National 6736 UALITY, service; first, last and always, together with moderation In prices. | ¢ian town of Tchataldja destroyed sev- Beaths CONARD. PETER J. On Priday, April 10, 1931, George Washington University Hospital, J. CONARD, beloved hus- band of Mary J. Conard, aged 70 years. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas 8. Sergeon, 1011 Tth st. n.w., in Monday, April 13, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to atten Interment St. John's Church Cemetery, Forest Glen, Md. 12 DUGAN, CHARLES D. On Thursday, A 9 1931, at Homeopa Hosj CHARLES D., beloved husband of Anni Dugan, son of Mary E. and the late P. Dugan. Puneral from his late resi- dence, 5104 8th st. n.w.. on Monday. April To ke X o0 MEaiay; ol urch of the Nativity at 0 Rela- tives and friends invited Lo atte SCIENTISTS ENLIST AID OF WORKMEN Relics Found During Digging Operations Will Be Reported. pril tal, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 11.—Into the erudite realm of sclentific research enters the day laborer, the ditch digger and the | foreman of the excavating crew. A conference between the National Research Council and represenatives of railways, highway builders and excavat- | ing firms yesterday saw plans drawn to | bring commercial interests and an- | thripology into & close fraternization so that from commercial and industrial | excavations traces of early man in North America may be extracted. [ ‘The program will be this ]‘ ‘The layman will uncover the relics— | the scientist will interpret and classify | them. Contact to Be Kept. Under a procedure suggested by Dr. | M. M. Leighton, chief of the Iilinois State Geological Survey at Urbania, key | men—scientists located at strategic | points—will keep in contact with com- | mercial excavators. | In turn the companies will instruct | their employes to watch carefully for | any relics that might prove :nteresting | links with the past, and on discovery of such evidence, to communicate at once with the scientists. Co-operation of this kind has been lacking, said Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole, chairman of the department of anthro- pology, at the University of Chicago, It may, he thought, be one of the rea- | sons why the antiquity of pre-historic man in America has thus far been a matter of conjecture. Evidence Believed Lackil It long has been the theory, Dr. Cole said, that primitive man antedating the Indians by hundreds of centuries, exist- ed in North America—particularly in | the Midwest, over which four glaciers | ages ago spread. But substantial evi- dence has not been uncovered. | If such a ¢reature existed on the | North Americsn Continent, Dr. Cole | felt, the Midwest is a promising field for excavation. A message -from President Hoover | read before the meeting, termed the rew alliance of commerce and science | “‘one of the most 1mportant steps in the | advancement of human knowledge that | has taken place during the century. Government Buildings Burn. ISTAMBOUL, Turkey, April 11 (#).— | Fire last night and today in the Thra- | eral government buildings, an ancient, rambling Oriental bazaar and a few chops and dwellings. There was no loss of life. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to | the Health Department in the last 24 hours: | William E. and Augusta Thomas, boy. Stanislao ‘and Rismonda Petrone. boy. Gale H and Mercedes Walker, boy. James A and Lota O'Brien, boy. Carroll J. and Virginia M. Weeden, boy. Clarence ‘and Isabelle Amos, boy. Robert . and Julia V. Hamel, boy. Gerard C. and Mazine H. Murphy. boy. Edgar H. and Rosemary Grimes. boy. Albert and Catherine Aondf. boy. Claude and Ethel Jenkins, boy, Clyde C. and Vera Hall, boy. Raymond E. 8. and Anne Willl sl Raym mson, ¢ and Beity M. Mullen, girl. James M. and Isabeile A. Dearborn. girl. Joseph and Margaret E. Wolfe, girl. Edgar A. and Effe M. Riden, girl John S.'and Katherine Minns, girl Claude F. and Beatrice M. Cox, girl. Aubrey 8 and Mary E_Willett, girl. Jasper and Madeline Young, girl. Frank W. and Gertrude Winfleld. girl. Raymond' C. and Margaret Myers, girl. Lawrence and Dorothy Burroughs, girl Marks E. and Mary E. Masterson, boy. David and Willie Bailey. boy. William F. and Helen Swann, boy. Willlam and Malissia Kelly, girl. George and Alberta Ferguson. irl mes H._and Rachel Grigsby. gir s f _LOST. BILLPOLD. brown leather, with black lacing around edges: finder please return to Mrs. Goddard, 3568 13th st. n.w. Col. 4176. * BROOCH_containing three small diamonds. at Earle Theater or_en Toute thereto; valued as an heirloom. Rew Return to_ 44 | Seaton pl. nw. Pot W, 12¢ BUMPER with Md. pl zw-xsa;'n;;;'m | ‘amount Apts.. | ney st. & Georgia ave. n.w. Please return to Apt. 207. the Paramount, and_re- ceive reward. Phone Adams 1656. 120 CAPE from child's dark blue coa! Tue lining: lost April 10 between 3000 Connecti- | cut avenue and the Portner, 15th and U Streets. ‘or in_the Zoo. Return to Heath, Apt. 351.°the Portner. £ 12+ DOG—Near Defense Highway, Chesapeake Bay retriever, male; reddish brown, an- | swers to name of Fritz. Reward. Mrs. J. P. Matthews. Hotel Roosevelt. 3% | D setter. female: white with lemon ears: black collar With brass knobs. Telephone Lincoln 5736 Mr. Lawson. EYEGLASSES in black isather case. Lost In 1151 5th st. ne. Reward. Return to 502 Lt ey 00 o caees FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL, rold, initials P. L. W. viclaity Mass. ave. and 9th. Re- ward. _Nat. 7920, 2 R GLASSES, white gold rim. in case: bet. 20th and H and 9th and Penna. ave. or on bus; reward. Phone Dist. 6652. POCKETBOOK—Lndy's: 13th & Monroe on Thursday. Reward if returned to 3518 13th st. n.w. _ S i POLICE DOG, black and vellow legs; name. “Woodrow": will pay for his return. Teelio T. Alston. 807 R st. n.w 0 S PUPPY, male. 4 months: black and white wire-haired terrier: answers name Bonus Reward. North 3404 SWEATER—Child’s, _blue woolen, _ Friday afternoon. on Celvert St. Bridge. Finder please call Adams 6927-M or return to 3731 T e e WRIST WATCH, on Colu Toad between 14th and 15th; initials 1. M. M. Return 1483 Col. rd. n.w. WRIST_WATCH. la: mond, Wednesday p.m. Small red cross in clasp; name on back. Mrs. Frank V. Ham- Lost‘and found dept’, May- t Qui platinum and dia- __FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT 2416 & NAT. 0l0¢ Open Evenings * {4th & Eye and Sundays Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery St Artistic—_expressive—in: LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat’l 4905 MONUMENTS. Complete funerals as low as $200 may be arranged. MONUMENTS BIG REDUCTION FOR APRIL AND MAY JAS. R. DURITY Windensburs Rd. N.E. Opposite Bears & | JOHNSON. MARTHA V. | POLLARD, JULIUS C. Entered into eternal | SCHAEFER, EMILY. 1931 Braths FISKE, BERTHA L. On Friday, April 10. 1931, at 12:30 p.m.. at the residence of her | duughter, Mrs. Willlam J. Purmage, 3709 35th st. nw., BERTHA L. widow of the late Joseph "H. Fiske. Funeral private. Interment Loudon Park Cemeters, Balu- more. Md., Monday, Apnl 13, 13 noon. (Baltimore, Md., papers plcase cepy.) 12¢ GIBBS, MAMIE. Departed this life Tue day, ‘April 7, 1931, after a brief iliness TRency ‘Hospital, MAMIE, the de- voted daughter of Alonza ana Pearl GIbbs. 8he leaves three devoted histers and thres loving brothers to mourn their loss; & de- voted aunt ahd three uncles and A host of ‘oiher relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday. April 12. at 1 p.m.. trom Friend- ship Baptict. Church, Rev. William Brown offictating. and’ friends invited to attend. GINGELL, J. STANLEY. On ‘Thursday. 1931, at Emergency Hospital, J. STANLEY GINGELL. in his 4lst year Remains_resting at the funeral home_of Warner B. Pumphrey, Rockville, Md, Fu- neral Sunday, April 12 at 3 pm. from the home of his aunt, Mrs. U. M. Ricketts. 124 Park st. Rockville, Md, Interment Unlon Cemetery, Rockviile, 12 NS, EARL V. On Thursday. April 9. EARL V. HIGGINS. beioved son of J. Higgins and Mary Louise Hig- (hee Barrett) of 2427 1st st. n.w., of Raymond and Eugene Hig: Funeral from the above residence on Monday, April 13. at 8:30 am. Re- quiem mass at St. Martin's Church at 9 am. Tnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 12 HIGGINS. EARL V. Members of Washing- ton’ Council. No. 324, K. of C., are ndvised of the death on Th of Brother EARL V S, quested to attend his f rvic St. Martin's Church on Monday, April 13, at’' 9 am - Members are asked to meet at his iate residence, 2427 Pirst st nw.. Sunday night. April 12, at 8 oclock. for Tecitation -of_pravers for the deceasad P._MICHAEL COOK, G. K, Dr. A. D. WILKINSON, F. 8. 13 HUGHES. ROY. On_ Thursday. April 9 1931, ROY HUGHES of 3522 Cenfer st. nw. devoted husband of Mary Hughes and father of George F, Hughes. Funeral Sunday, April 12. at 2 pm. from New Bethel 'Baptist Church. Sih and S sts. n.w. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarits funeral church, 1432 You ‘st. pw. HUGHES, ‘ROY. The Association of Oldest Inhabitants (colored) will attend the fu- neral of ROY HUGHES, Sunday. April at 2 pm, {rom New Bethel Bapt Church, 9th and S w SAMUEL W._ WATSON, Pres. GEORGE L. WALTON. Sec JACKSON. BLANCHE. On Friday, April 10. 1931. at ‘12 noon.” BLANCHE JACKSON. devoted wife of Edmund Jackson. loving mother of Gertrude, Edward, Donald snd Calvin Jackson. She also leaves a sister, others ‘and other relatives and | Remains resting at the W. Ernest J funeral chursh, 1432 You st. n.w Notice of funeral later. 1st and H sts. s.w., Relati ins. s Departed this lite Thursday, 1931, at Georgetown | U Washington, D. MARTHA V.. wife of Thomas H. Johnson. | She leaves o mourn their loss 10 children Body now resting at George R. Snowden | & Son’s funeral parlors. Rockville, Md, | F. . Aoril 12. at 2 pm. vary_ Baptist Church.” Rockvill v. Bernard Botts officiating. 11 JOHN F. On Thursday. April 9, i 4 pm. JOHN F. KILLEEN, be- nusband ‘of Mary K. Killeen ' (nee Willlams). father of Mrs. May Miller, Mrs. Sadie Beli, Mrs. Katherine Ebel and John 8. Killeen, son of the late George L. and zaret ' Killeen. Puneral from Holy nity Catholic Church, Monday, April 13, at 9:15 am. following brief services | at’ his late residence. 3117 N st. n.w.. at 8:31 nt’ Mount Olivet Ceme- d frinds invited. 12 ANNIE C. On Thurssay, April 9. at 1 a.m. ANNIE C., beloved wife of ate Charles H. Krey. aged 67 years. ineral from the residence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. J. J. Babbinston, 7235 38th st n.w., on Saturday, April 11, at 2 p.m. In- terment (private) ‘at Rock Creek Cémetery LOUDEN. BARTHOLOMEW G. On April 9. . 300 Braddockk ter- . BARTHOLOMEW April 9. KILLEEN, 1931, loved ot onday, April i3, 9 Interment Mount Olivet Cemeter: Washington. 12 MCALLISTER, COMORA HYDER. On Fri- day,” April” 10, 1931. at 3 oclock am. COMORA HYDER MCcALLISTER, sister of J. A, F. M, Charles G. and R. T. Hyder. Funersl on 'Sunday, April 12."at’1 p.m., ftom Dabney's funeral parlor, 453 6 MeMANUS, FRANCIS E. on Friday, April 10.°1931. 'at his residence. Upper Mariboro, Md. "FRANCIS E. MCMANUS. beloved husband of Maude Ambler McMsnus. neral {rom his late home on Sunday, April 12, at 4 o'clock p.m. Interment Trinity Cemetery. Upper Marlboro, Md. ~Rela- tives and friends invited. 14 MORRISON, ELLEN H. On Eaturday, April . 1931, at ner residence, 1612 Riggs piace W, ELLEN H, widow of Thomas Morri- son.’ Services at the above residence Mon- day, April 13. at 2 p.m. Interment Mount » Lons Island, N. Y., Tues- JMORSELL. ROMAINE. On Friday, April 10, 1831, &t her residence, 1707 Columbia road n.w. ROMAINE, daugiter of the late Richara d Laura Hilton Morsell. ce of tuneral later. 12 Test on Friday moriung, Apri 10, 193., at 4:25 o'clock, at his residence, 715 Rbode Isiand ave.’ n.w. JULIUS C. POLLARD, | beloved husband of Elia Poliard. He leaves to mourn his loss a s:ster, Mrs. Maggie Fletcher: a daughter, Mrs. Mai dalene Manley, and a son, Julius C. Poi- lard, jr., and a host of othe: relatives and s.” Funeral Monday, April 13, at 1 trom Shilo Bapust Church, 9th and . B.W. Rev. E. L. Harrison GMiciating. POLLARD. JULIUS. Inmates of Lydia Househoid of Rutn, No. 1804, G. U. O. of | O. F tuneral of her, JULIUS POL- LARD. Funeral Monday. 'April 13, 1831, cn, 9th and P from” Ehiloh Baptist y order of tne M. sts. n.w., at 1 p.m. N. G. SADIE DORSEY. HELEN THOMPSON, W. R. POWELL, ELIZABETH. On Thursday, April 9, 1931, ELIZABETH POWELL, the beloved mother of Peter Washington and sister of Mrs. ‘Magzie Riggs and Richard Sewell. Funeral Sunday, April 12. at 1:30 p.m. from the Church of Apostoiic Faith, 21st st. n.w., Eider Brooks officiating. Remains | Testing at McGuire's funeral home, 1820 9th st. n.w, ROCHE., MICHAEL M. Suddenly, on Wed- nesday. April 8. 1931, i New Yors City, MICHAEL H, ROCHE, aged 54 years. Fu- neral from fh st. n.e, on M thence ' to St quiem mass will be cai repose of his soul Pleate omit Howers. Interment Glenword Cem 3 12 On Friday. Aj 3 at for the Incurables, EMILY, wife of the late Lewis Schaefer and mother of Frank Schaefer. Rem: resting at W. W. Chambcrs Co. fun: home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. until Satu day evening, April 11 at § p.m. In ment Grechwood Cemetery, ~ Brooklyn, scrtimon. at 9 2.m. lor th the Home MARY E. 10 am. wife of on Friday. MARY E. SC Louis . , 104 Indiana ave, n.w. Funeral M Al at 10 am, from St. Jo- | seph's Church, 2nd and C sts. n.e. Inter- ment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 1 N, CLAYTON WM. On Fridar. April 1931, at Sibley Hospital, CLAYTON beloved husband of Vida M. Serrin and father of Evelyn S. Trogner. Remains at his late residence, 1620 lst st. n.e. Notice of funeral hereafter. . MITH. SARA TYLER. On Thursday, April 9. 1931, at 2:30 p.m.. at her residence. 537 48th si. ne. Mrs. SARA TYLER SMITH, widow cf John W. Smith and daughter_of the late Margaret and Robert Tyler. Fu- neral Sunday, April 12, at 1:30 pm. from Asbury M. E. Church, i1th and K sts. n.w. | Interm, armony Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Remains resting at McGuire's funeral hiome, 1830 9th st. . | SMITH, SARAH T. The Ladies’ CUft Rock Sociely announces the death of Mrs. | SARAH T. SMITH. Funera! Sunday. April 12, at 1 pm. 11th and K s RS, M LOUISE LI TALBOTT, OTHO H. W. Suddenly. on Thursday, April 9. 1931, at his home, Rock- ville, Md., OTHO H. 'W. TALBOTT, be- loved husband of Katherine Choate Tal- his 56th year. Funeral on Sunda , at 2:30 p.m.. from his iate res Interment Rockville Union Cem HART, President, ETHEL M. Entered into eternal Wednesday. April 8 1931, at 8:05 ETHEL M. THOMAS (nee Ross). wife of ‘Joseph Thomas, devoted mother of Lil Thomas, darling_sister of Myron d Fra Ross Marshall. Rel resting_temporarily at Eugene Ford's fu neral parlor, South Capitol and N sts. Can be viewed Saturday, April 11, after 4 m., at the residence of her brother, 1262 2nd’st. s.%. Funoral Sunday, April 12, at 1 pm., from Mount Moriah Baptist Church.’ 3rd_and L sts. s.w., Rev. J. H. Randolph officiating. s THOMAS, SARAH A. On Friday, April 10, 1931, at_Georgetown Hospital, SARAH A THOMAS, wife of David E. Thomas. = Serv ice from her Jate Tesidence. 6629 Chestni st., Chevy Chase, Md., Monday, April 1 at’2 p.m. 1 VOLZ. ROSE W. On April 10, 1931, at her Tesidence, 817 19th st. n.W. ROSE W. VOLZ, beloved wife of Willlam Volz. Remains resting at W. W. Chambers Co.'s funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. No- tice of funeral later, WHEELOCK, CHARLES CLINTON. denly. on’ Friday, April 10, 1931. at b residence. 646 ' Morton ' place ' n.e. GHARLES CLINTON. beloved hugband of Margaret C. Wheelock (nee Frzwley) and s0n of the late Willlam Wallace and Ra- chel Ann Wheelock and brother of Mrs. Theodore C. Meeker, Mrs. Vergia Land- voigt, Mrs. I. C. Fenwick and Wallace W. Wheelock. _Funeral _service: W, Chambers Co. funeral hox st. n.w. Monday. April i 2 : Interment Fort Lincoin Cemetery. 13 WILLIAMS. WILLIAM H. Departed this life _suddenlys rsday. April 9. 1931, WILLL husband ~ of Callie rah Willlams an brother of Elishs, John and Grover Williams and Lellen’ William King, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Achor. RemainSresting ai the W Ernest Jarvis funefal chiyrcll, 1437 You si. n.w. Funeral mpl at I pm., from Unlon W ™ tesment at Arlngton National Cemepery. 12 Sud- willlams. so Iate George will | OFFUTT, CAROLINE C. | SOPEL. PIERRE A. | 212 8 8T N.E 1 30. ®y A7 Beaths OB Bkt S5 TR Lot Y 1931, at Garfleld of 3025 '1ith st. n.w. devoted wife of Emmett, mother of Joan. Surviving also . hy ther. mother. four sisters, ten d_other relatives and friends. Remains at Praziers tuneral home. 389 B > L ave. Interment Burliagton, N. C. ~ In Memoriam. - ALDER. ANNIE W. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear wife and mother, ANNIE W. ALDER, who died one year ago today, April 11, 1920. It is lonely here without you, Toots. And sad all alo) the way, For life is not the same for us, dear, Bince you were called away FATHER AND SBON. * = B')N'D‘”GED¥GI DENNIB.,1 g uébngllbnih" > memory of my dear husbang E DENNIS BOND, who passed away lel'tl;:' vears ago today, April 11, 1921 . Am I thinking of you? Yes, you are woven into my memory - So that the sun can't rise nor set & single « day when I forget. Sadly missed. HIS WIFE, MARIE E. BOND. God knew that he was suffering. And the hills were hard to climb, So He closed his weary eyelids And_ softly whispered. “‘Peace be thine. HIS TRIENDS, MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM FKELLY, 35 Forrest st., Jersey Git. BOWLES, WILLIAM C. Sacred fo the mem oty of our dear husband and father. WIL. = LIAM C. BOWLES, who departed (his 1if one year ago today, April il. 1330, Peacefulls sleeping, resting at last, Life's weary trials and suffering past. In silence you suffered, in patience you r: od called you home to suffer mo mo DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .. CLARA. In loving zemem. my “devoted sister. CLARA . who left me two years aso today, April 11, 1929, I miss you when morning dawns, I miss you when night returns. s you here. I miss you there: . Clara (Flims). déar. I miss you_everywhere. YOUR LONELY SISTER, ANNA. ~ COLBURN. IDA BELL. A tribute of love - to the memory of our beloved dsughter, .. IDA BELL COLBURN. who left us four vears ago, April 11, 1927, v This day brings forth sad memories Of a Cear one laid to rest, And the ones who think of her today Are the ones who loved ner best What happy hours we once enjoyed, iHow sweet their memory stili, But death has left an aching votd This world can never fil. Our precious child has gone. We loved her well. But Jesus loved her best THE FAMILY. DENNIS, REV. ALEXANDEI In remen.- brance of my dear fathor, Re: AL ‘AlNDlgré DENNIS, who passed away, April Deep 'in my heart a picture lies of a . loved cne gone to rest KATIE DENNI3 PINCKNEY. - GODD%Y‘BnE!Ll(TTI L:CS{.‘ lnlln‘m! Er- mem! e _of our daughter. BUEL] . LACEY GOODS. who deparied this life two years ago today, April 11, 1928, Today recalls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest. And those who think of her Are those who love her best. We saw you slowly leaving us As helblessly we stood g.' And drained the cup of bitter grief The day we saw you die. MAMMA AND PAPA. * HAMILTON, GEORGE. Sacred to the mem- ory of my darling brother, GEORGE HAM- ILTON. who passed AWay Ohe year ago to- day. April 11, 1930. SISTER MYRTLE. JOHNSON, WILLIAM BARKER. SE. In sad but loving remembrance of our deveted - {ather, WILLIAM BARKER JOHNSON, B departed this life two vears ago today, ,, An“|"|l rX'l. u]zr Ve have lost our rours companion, A life linked with m:r own, And day by day we miss him :aore As we walk through life alone. We have a picture framed of you, Framed 'n memory. loving and trie: None but our eyes can ses the face. Deep in ovr hearts is its hiding place. G AUBE BRI AND MATIDA BARKER JOHNSON. * 5 It's not the tears at the time that hed ‘That tell of the hearts that ln‘h.:u.nn. BuAt :1’" ll]fln;‘ tears 1,!; n'lterbnlll nd remembrance silently broken. \VOTED FOSTER DAUGHTER, CATH- ERINE WILLIAMS . MULVIHILL. JAMES J. In lovi - brance of our dear Uncle JTA who de. - parted this life one year azo today, AmFil It uhr.zg: the tears at the time that are ~ s " That tell of the hearts that are broken, But the silent tears in after years 40, Jpmgmbrance, sllently spoken. P . AND ' HIS NIECE, MRS. W. H. FAMILY. In loving remem- brance of CAROLINE C. OFPUTT, who - departed this life Tuesaly, Aprl 11, 1911, wifs of the late David A. Ofutt, ~ mother rmand Offutt and Gertrude S. Rhcdes, daughter of Martha 8. Janney and the late ayo W. Janney. and sister of Nathan H. Janney. Ada E. Ballard and the late Albert S. Janney. Proverbs, 31st chapter, 10th to 31st verses. ¢ FAINE HATTIE MAY. In loving remem. -+ 2 of our dear wife and mother. HATTIE MAY PAYNE. 'Who departed this ~ l‘l’lfislwenty-ll( years ago today. April 11, HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH- ~ N ¥ ROBINSON. PRINCE. In lovi % my devoted husband, m'&‘mlmmm.! who departed this life two years ago to- day, April 11, 1929. ¥ “Till t LOVING ‘WIFE, FRANC in. 'ROBINSON. In sad but loyi dear husband. RE ed one year ago today, embrance of m; B . A PEI. who L April 11, 1930. ie "H].S'Efl 1o remember the one who once _ s here. Thoush ‘absent to me he is stil just FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 2 V. L. SPEARE CO0.: Neither the successo: connectea with 'the oristoal W H._Hpeare blish- -~ Bhon 1009 H St. 240 ~. Phone Natlonal 2892 Estabiishea 187 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS REMATORIUM MW NATIONAL 1334. 1388 P.J. SAFFELL : 'l*\rfli'h“'!,l\.‘é. SER' lcb—llAlfl::"l{ & Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W. National 2473 ': Moders Chavel Telenhone m. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel Ambula ce Lincoln 0524 - W. W. Deal & Co. 216 H ST NE INCOLN 8300 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. P, TS Joseph F. Birch’s Sens IXSSA(‘ BIRCH) A M St. N.W. Phons West opes. L.M.GAWLER CO. 1304 M St an " GEO. W. WISE CO. no;n" St. N.W. "Clyde J. Nicho 4209 9th St N.W. ls, Inc. Col._a324. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Joexen AWLER'S SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE