Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1931, Page 9

730 14th St. N.W. Bet. N. Y. Ave. & H PHONE SHEPHERD 2329 for Home Delivery, or Buy From Our Retail Stores and lnnc Funerals the Usual Cost Are Done by Chambers A Whole Funeral 7909 Georgia Ave. er Spring, Md. 3213 14th St. N.W. Opposite Arcade Mkt. THE EVEN | 646 H St. N.E. SOAP WEEK April 13 to RINSO et da o aneipk: 17}(: P. & G. Napl:tlu Ivory, Med. . Ivory, Lge. L Bar lvory Scap, Ige. Diplomat Coffee, Red Seal—Best on the cake 3ljc cake Gl/oc SR cake llc Crysto Mineral .. pkg. 17l5¢ LUX Small Package 18, Inclusive CHIPSO ...... Fels-Naptha Kirkmans’ Soap Chipso, Small. Rinso, Small .. 8ic cake 51jc cake 51/pc Bz, Tloc ks Tl OTHER SPECIALS 1/, Lb. Choice Tea, Reg. 30c.....19¢ 2Lb. Sugar, Carton............10c Diplomat Coffee Is Sold to You Hot From the Oven This Week Special Combination ONLY—At Our Stores—ONLY Diplomat Coffee, Blue Seal.... 39c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes . Shredded Wheat . .Reg. 33c ‘Reg. 11c Diplomat Liquid Coffee, bottle Ige. pkg. 17}(: Both for 35¢ STAR, WASHINGTO CLAFLIN | RALEIGH SHERMAN | Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 RITES TOMORROW Capital Attorney to Be Buried at Sharpshurg After Services Here. Funeral services for Raleigh Sher- man, Washington attorney, who died Saturday night at l‘mer‘ency Hospital, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the funeral parlors of V. L. Speare & Co., 1009 H street. Mr. Sherman, who was 67, died of meningitis. He had been seven weeks. He was born at Shatpsburg, Md., a son of Raleigh and Lizzle P!per Shar- man. After a few years he moved to ‘Washington, where his mother married Col. P. Edwin Dye, a local attorney. * Columbian College Aluminus. Mr. - Sherman attended the public schools of Washington and studied law at the old Columblan College. As.a partner of his stepfather, he was ac- fRugs and Car) MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931. ively the H u&gflhmh{m United ites Court of Claims. the death of Col. Dye, Mr. Sherman con! mdmmcuuothwmwuh- retaining 1 For many years he acted as officer .of the day at the memorial services at Antletam N-uonu Cemetery. In Washi Sherman was a member of Bu:helnrl Cotillion, the New York State Society, the Maryland State Soclety, the Soclety of the Sons of the American Revolution and the National Geographic Society. He also was a member of ‘the First Congrega- tional Church. Survived by Aunt. He is survived by an aunt, Mrs. Su- san Miller of Atlantic City, and several ‘counsins. After the services here tomorrow, the body will be taken to his home in Sharpsburg, where brief -services will be held. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers include Charles F. Consaul, Prancis L. Neubeck, W. Gwynn Gardner, Dr. W. T. Davis, W. P. Metcalf, George White, Charles E. Howell, M. H. Winter, H. F. Woodard, J. Cleveland Grice, Frederick N. Zihl- man, Dr. H. W. Shealey, Dr. D. F. Pyle, Watson Clark, Philip Grove, Maj. Edward F. Riggs and J. M. Green. ARG Xt For the first time since October, 1929, commodity prices in Latin America are advancing. When Ready to Have YOUR CARPETS CLEANED & STORED —bear in mind that Hinkel has specialized in such serv- ice for well over Fifty years. ts Scoured by Electricity, insurin cleanliness, without harm to weave or colors. Lowest for thoroughly satisfactory results, AUTOS CALL ON NOTICE High-grade Cargots and Linoleums at cash-saving prices. E. P. HINKEL & CO. Rug and Carpet Cleaning—Fine Floor Coverings 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phones: Potomac 1172.3-4-5 100% Rates the Your Clothes Deserve ‘the Care Of Mprs. L. J. paid $2.96 for this bundle— 5 Soft Collars 4 Shirts 2 : 4 Undershirts 4 Drawers laundered, ready Dresses Night Dresses Napkins Hand Towels 2 Pillowcases to use 3 Sheets 2, Tablecloths 1 Table Top 1 Dimity 1 Bath Mat It was done by Elite’'s Unstarched Finished Family Service. Everything carefully washed, beautifully ironed and promptly returned, ready for immediate use. to the fabrics, touch. dering. Phone Potomac 0040 for Prompt Service 9 Convenient Branches LITE LAUNDRY Clothes Laundered by Controlled-M ethod Look Better, Last Longer Entire Advertisement Copyrighted 1931 SCIENTIFIC LAUNDERING They Look Better- and Last Longer It takes more than soap and water, starching and ironing to do a perfect laun- dry job. Ittakes the soap especially suited water that’s rain-soft, starching that has just enough starchj ironing that puts on a skillful finishing It takes Controlled-Method laun- Controlled-Method is Elite’s exclusive scientific laundering process. Every step is safeguarded, tested, compared to get the best work—the finest results. why Elite bundles are always fresh, crisp —perfect laundering jobs. you should test Controlled-Method’s re- sults on your clothes. they look better. You’'ll find that gentle treatment makes them last longer. That’s That's why You'll find that You pay no extra price for this better service. Call Potomac 0040 or haila yellow Elite Automobile today! CONTROLLED ‘BAR_P] center, -2 MASS IN NEMORY | OF KNUTE ROCKNE, Clark Griffith, Members of Team and Other Sports Notables Attend. A _solemn requiem mass in memory of K. Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame foot ball coach, was_ celebrated | at 12:15 o'clock today at the Church of the Immaculate Cofiception, Eighth and N streets, The mass, celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Francis J. Hurney, was sponsored by a committee of promi- nent citizens under the chairmanship of Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary to | President’ Wilson. Rockne was killed with seven others in an airplane crash in Kansas on March 31 Ball Team Attends. Clark C. Griffith, president of the Washington Base Ball Club, attended the mass, as did the members of his team. An address eulogizing the Notre Dame coach was delivered by Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. Very Rev, Prancis McBride, superior of Holy Cross College, Catholic Uni- versity, was deacon at the mass and Rev. George Marr, C. 8. C., subdeacon. Both are graduates of Notre Dame. Those co-operating in sponsoring the memorial mass included: Maj. Gen. B. H. Fuller, commandant of the Marine Corps; Maj. Gen, Herbert B. Crosby, District Commissioner; Col. J. F. Rey- nolds Landis, U. 8, A.; Admiral William Benson, Col. William f’fakt‘. very Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., presigent of Georgeiown University; Lucjus Charles Clark, chancelor of American University; Dr. J. Ryan Devereaux, Dr. | J. A. Flynn, president of the Washing= ton Notre Dame Club; Dr. Charles Koones, James W, Hardey, president of the Advertising Club of Washington; John Saul, Isaac Gans, Daniel J. O'Brien, William E. Leahy, Frederic Willlam Wile, Walter H. Young, ath- letic director of American University; Charles Reynolds, physical director of | €% the Knights of-Columbus; Kirk Miller, sports editor, Washington Times; Shir- ley L. Povich, sports editor, Waanlngmn Post; William Hottle, sports department, The Evening Star; John O'Rourke, sports department, Washington News. Other Members, Other members of the committee were James E. Colliflower, S. B. Cochran, James McNamara, physical director ol the Jewish Community Center; Mark | Lansburgh, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers” Association; Maj. B. C. MacNell, department command:r, American Legion; Right Rev. James H. R)ln director of Catholic University; M. D’'Arcy Magee, Col. Julius I. ? John Shugrue, Dr. J. Rozier Clark C. Grifiith, James Hayes, sscretary of the Washington Notre Dame Club; H. C. Byrd, athletic director, Uni- versity of Maryland; George E. Sullivan, James E. Pixlee, athletic director of George Washington University, and Thomas Mills, athletic director of Georgetown University. VIRGINIA U. GIVEN $173,927 IN CASH Paintings Also Received—Irish Minister Talks on Jefferson. Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia, in his Founder’'s day address today com- memorating the 188th anniversary of Thomas Jefferson, the founder, and the 112th anniversary of the uni- versity charter, called the year 1930-31 an inventory year in higher education in_America. The university president took the oc- casion to eulogize Jefferson, announce gifts in money amounting to $173,927.39, and a number of other gifts, while commenting on the progress of the university, its needs, its history and its founder. Irish Minister Speaks. Michael MacWhite, Minister from the Irish Free State to the United States, saild that Thomas Jefferson, through the spread of his political philosophy, was a major influence in the winning of Irish independence. President Alderman introduced Mr. MacWhite, who delivered the Founder's day address at the university. “Irish blood and Irish” brains have played such a part in American his- tory,” Mr. MacWhite said, “that a tender affection for the motherland does not interfere in the smallest de- gree with the most absolute loyalty to the United States. The history of our two countries has become so inter- woven that affection for the one be- gets affection for the other.” Commenting on the gifts of the year, President Alderman said it was usually expected that he would assume the role of an academic Santa Claus on these occasions and gladden the hearts of his hearers by crying out the re- ception of great gifts to enrich and strengthen the life of the university. School Gifts Decrease. “Last year, for instance,” he said, “I was happy to oblige by calling out a total of $1,793,858.77. This year it is a different story. Our total acces- sfons of new power, expressed in money, is the modest sum or $173,927.” Other gifts announced included a portrait of Judge John Taylor Lomax, presented by Miss Charlotte Lomax Anderson; volumes on Roman law, pre- sented from W. W. Crump; paintings from Florence, Italy, from Mrs. Ida C. Edmond of Richmond; a compass in- dicator, from Frank Edmonds of Wash- ington; a painting in memoriam to Jared Lapham, from Mrs, William G. Lapham; an autographed letter from Jefferson to Maj. Gen. Gates, presented by William Andrews Clark, jr.; elec- trical equipment presented to the engineering department and models of the McCormick reaper, from McCor- mick Goodhart. BAG, car, brown velvi Priday nighi 415 13th st M. Pleasant_sirect reward. Elia 8. Col- nee. Lin. 436: . piatioum, one large diamond in three small diamonds each sige. 614 H st. > Reward. BRACELET—Pearl; Saturd on. stitution od Damoelang lplrtm:h. Reward. _Apartment, 63, Cumber!; nn Bi ' REVS—Bridle | Reward, R. V. B Rock guek Park. " }lli, Room ann:- ire: hllred Terrier_on Batur- collar, Mrs. Hamp- 5 Teturn to 1406 34th St. " biack and _ white; Phone Georgia 0376. | LAsaza’mnom meu, Jost Sn:urda) . Re- turn to 1925 Nor s GLASSES—Gold-r ve._near Fern st. Return mu ‘alasia” ave: “hone Georgla 2081. _Rew: KEVS T dswtown muon of “town _in leather key cage marked E. . Kochert. | Re- Li . = PERSTAN G st Section, " Rewara. c-n L 128. With oy name cnaraved mum i re!urnld to 1922 on it. ~Suitabl Calvert _st. n.w. un ving ~permit " West 1156-W. WALLET Wi urday night be. tween 10 and 1} p.m. w Constitutional Hall gr nelshborh: d_reward if returned o Mg, Klelsn ‘Molakamp, 2700 Conn. ave., wnm WATCH—WHItH lnl\q .S L'h ® doid” N b ‘Basin. Reward, J. ' e, Dec. 488 HUGH S. BIRD FUNERAL HELD IN ALEXANDRIA| William and Mary College Profes- sor, 62, Was Red Cross Official in D. C. During War. Funeral rites for Hugh S. Bird, as- sistant treasurer of the American Red Cross in Washington during the World War, were held in Alexandria, V&, at noon today. Mr. Bird, who was 62, died at his home in Petersburg Va., last week. At the time of his death he was i; professor at Willlam and Mary Col- ege. Survivors include a son, Hugh R. Bird of Washington, a brother, Dr. Robert Montgomery Bird of the University of Virginia; two daughters, Mrs. Charles V. Tompkins of Alexandria, and Mrs. Robert H. Trask of New York, and two Sisters, Miss Mary H. Bird and Mrs. ate Tucker, and hjs mother, M: 5 V. L. Bird, all of Petersburg. B»atlm BEAN, JAMES W. s.mdm-v dence,’ 1506 Allison st husband of Edit: n's Chiapel, Forest G omit flowers. DANIEL, 11 11, 193 D.»enmm REEDE WESLEY % EL ‘nushand. of Amands earson). ~Funeral serv- f6o "end interment Wit faks iace 3o '3 p.m., on Tuesday, April 14, at Aden, Va. BROOKS, orpnr.n: Monday morn- | Services at Chap Gemetery, on Wednesd CORNELL, SARAN this lite on Saturd 4931, at 10:20 a.m., A AL CORNELL, widow i Robert Reqiiem mass 2 at at 10 am., Augu; ‘Balfimore, Mad. terment in Friends in- vited. INELL, SARAH M. The officers and Tembers of the Women's Frederick Dous lass Benefit Association @ atend CORN] on_Tuesday Cam, fipm St August the funeral of Lm‘o\v HAMILTON, Pres, ORNELL, Wheatiey Societs H COI Aori o 13y Au: gustine s chu MASON, Pnu - Aprl 11, 1931, v Hill st n.w Deiia d E ie: sister of Josenhine Gaskins She also ledyes’ other “relatives 1 re: 4 and Funeral Wediiesdny, “ABFL- 15, from First Baptist Church, James Pinn officiating. ENGLAND, A. nmlt;unn ave. at 1 Rev. 14 Suddenty. on BERNARD ENG- rd H. Eogland Higgins, Mrs. Courtney ! Hinckiey And Mrx. Wil Bieland, Fanerat from the teel- rother, Howard . Englond, un Tiesday, April “interment. ¢ Watersviiie, 'OOTE, JOHN A. Early Sunday morning. April"12, 1931, "4 bis residence. 1361 Mi wood pi, Dr. JOHN A. FOO' husband of Lo neral from gren Chapel, T University, Tuesday morning. APril 14, at 10 o'clock. Interment private, GAITHER, RICHARD. Departed this lfe urds 111, 1931, at 9:45 a. Ap P v RIGHARD GAYIHER, Lee Greenbers. nard Danzansky, on Tucaday. ABFL 15 ment Adas Israel Cemetery. HANCOCK, MARGAREL ll‘ Funeral from the chapel Suddenly, on Iriterment Gle: Wwood Cemeters, HIGGINS, EARL V. Members of Washing: C, are advised Thurs April 9. 1931, V' HIGGINS, and e guesied to attend his funeral services st St Martin's Church on Monday, April 13, ON, BLANCHE. pOnEriday, April 10. . a¢ 12 noo: ON, Calvin Jackson. two brothers friends. Remai e residen un Diesdaz. April 4. ot 2 pins from Mount iinal Syptiab chuizeh. JOHNSON, JAMES F. 1951, at’ 10730 p.m of 62 Pierce s band of Isab On Exida. April 10 JAMES F. Apt. ol er 1 of \ury O onison: brother of Lucian Bcott., He otwo uncles ‘and other and ds. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w KOHLER, GERTRUDE MOORE. On Sunda: Interment Prospect Hill Ceme 14 McMORRIS. M n\' W ilaind: fate: Wbl zest Sunday, April 12, 1981, MARY, widow of ' Robert McM years. Interment at Poiladeinhia. Wedne<day. on Saturday. Apri ces at day, April 13, at 2p §inai Cemetery, Long Island, N. . day_afternoon. MOYER, SALLIE A, on Monday. Anrfl | . 'at the Masonic and Easte: MOYER » Tugs: . A M. .08 Sunday. April 12, 1. ai her ,mdunra Ma Hatlston, NNA 2, beloved “ite of Ed oD Tuesday, AD undertaking %nm NNIE DRIGGERS, Coun. 3 w?‘lnn Scorr. Apri \\flrdmnn Park H PENFIELD. ~ Funeral Ebiscorai_ Church: n.w., on Tuesday, April 14, at 2 b. POLLARD, ELLEN. On Sunday, April 12, 931, at’ her residence, 522 14th st. ne. ELLEN, beloved ®ife of Richard D. P lard. Remains are resting at Zurhors funeral pariors, 301 East Capitol st. Ser ices will be Mark's Episcon Church, 3rd and A st on Tuesday, April 14 at 10 am. ‘interment i Con: gressional Cemetery. RILEY, JOHN C. Ros Bloasant ‘ot South Bend, 1nd. Rérnard A Cook and mother-in-law of Clarence F. Rose. She also leaves other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains res ing et the' W. EmestJurvis Tuneral chiurch, 1432 You st. B.w. = Notice oOf fu- neral later. SAFFELL WILLIAM T. On Saturday, April 11, 1931, at Providence Hospital, WILLIA] l676d Tusband of the. Inte Mary B Bamell ace Durahy. P:Anenl from_Saf 5. n at 9 am. Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. SCOTT. INDLANA. Departed this life on Sundivag 931, I iss ‘Lydia nd Luke other R Testing at ihe Geo Clark funeral Dariors 3 Notice of (um'x’. Bereatter, o AT B SHERMAN, RALEIGIL. Batu 11, 1931, ‘at B slgzmu AN !?""4'53:: o, Tuescay, Anru T8 S 1% . “interanent Sharpsb I :l with Irmml SHLIMAV “'. EIGH. e that L BRVE 16! shnuned b ;(ll: Dlul;ltsl of Cflfll;’hl‘l lhl it nu'. ‘. AN, Funerdl services unldM n:’fl lfl’ I“l' Speare’s funeral parlors, 1009 " ‘Tuesday, ADrfl 14, at 10 a.m. DR. THOMAS E. G““ President. fl"ER'flAN RALEIGH. A !Ylh\fl. nd l rnmd lPQl mexnr-ulb]e comfort nor measure ‘lordb—flflflna“ ! right out just as they are, the chaff and grain together, certain that XZHI\IIH loyal hand would !lk. tnd ?;l't'( ,Il\':‘"l:/ a breath of nndmu hlfl' fl' NIE E. On Sunday, o it . 3 matns rutt . b cor fuaie, Tpeking 1400 Chapin st. n.w. VOLZ, ROSE W. On April 10, 1931, at her residance, 817 19th VOLZ, . beloved - wite or wmum Volz, Chambers Co. funerai Funeral from W. W. ."1400 Chapin st.. Tuesdas, ABEHl 14, oln” Ceme~ Interment Fort Linc WIL) IMS, HN 8. On Sunday, April 13, \LM: ALHH a.m., JOH e Vm > . o e n Tuesday, April ECHE Toterment in Glenwosd Gem In Memoriam. BOSTON, MARIA E. In loving memory of Tears ago. ABril i3, 1031, fen. _":; Cras and torrent, 5id with the morn (h6se ansel faces smile e 1 have loved long since and lost RnsmA AND ELLA. _* DAV ing remembrance e DAV " EARNELLY passed away five years sgo today 4vrll 13, THE FAM! Clfi'flh JOHN J. In loving memory of my son_and our brother, JOHN J. {(JACK) CURTIN, who died ‘hies years neo Mny‘ 13, 1928, THE FAMILY. n'rll. LITTLE, CHARLES D, ln na but lovs membiance of our denr husband a fo- ther, CHARLES D. LITTLE, {his"1ife three years ago Today. ABEL 18 Tl"e month of Avril once more is here, To us the saddest of the Fourememory i as dear today As it was ‘he Hour you passed away. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FOUR DAUGH- LIVERPOOL, JOHN. Departed this life ear ago” foday,” April 13, 1930, LIVERPOOL. I never will: Tl think of thee Till Zades the tower of memos In weal or woe. in gloom or glee, Tl think of thee, Tl think of thee. IEND, A. l. MORRIS. RICHARD x Passed into peacefil hesond seven years ago lmy‘ April 13. 1924, A FRIEND. JAMES, LUTHER W. JIn memory of my husband, LUTHER W. who away one year ago today, April 13, 1980, fought life's battles bravely ‘and Datently stood every. test. We know ke is sweetly resting. For he was one af God's LOVING wm ulfl'mun. . SAUTER. WILLIAM I loyine 2Voted Risnind and Yather P 1 SAGTER. e departed thiy gleven venrs avo foday, April 18, 1920, VING AN DAUGHTER. BeRiHA AND TDA. SMALLWOOD, HARRY. A loving tribute in 81,207 Jear husband, and fsther. SMALLWOOD. w1 Tite ons sear ago today. ABFI'Th xln. TEXTON, MARION (NEE MADDOX). Today recalls the memory Of gur dear mother. gone to fests And those whohthmk 31 her today sm‘gn Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LL 1220 .C,.‘.Y.fl"e.fl..?.“' e 2 V. L. SPEARE -] St. Fione n-umnmm ranw JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. _ 1387 108 S¢. N.W. Phens North 607, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM 332 PA_AVE N.W__ NATIONAL 1384, 1388 P. J. SAFFELL FERSONAL SERVICE—REASONA *W. W. Deal & Co. _316 H ST. NE LINCOLN 8300 " Frank Gncr': Sons Co. Maders Cnane Teiestions National 2473 _W . H. Sardo & Co. i " Funeral Chapcl H ST. N.E. Ambulance service. CHAS. S. Z Joscph F Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N: w“fi‘mm‘,;r Pot._4170._&171 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER 1750-24 Pennsylvania Avenue NW. . Phones: ' NAtional $512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE