Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1931, Page 9

WOMAN CONVIGTED ON FRAUD CHARGES Ilon 1 before Justice Peyton Gordon. She was remanded for sentence. Miss Jane Plerson, a nurse, was the | L‘nmp]linlnl witness and told the jury that she had been called to the Port- land Apartments, where Mrs. Howe re- sided, October 10 to nurse her. While | so engaged, she said, Mrs. Howe told her she was the widow of Flagler and | expected soon to come fnto her share Mrs. Zora E. Howe, 65, Foundl -Guilty of Getting $1,600 | From Attending Nurse. Mrs. Zora E. Howe, 65 years old, who represened herself to be the widow of Henry M. Flagler, Florida railroad magnate, was convicted today on six counts of an indictment charging false pretenses by & jury in Criminal Divi- 24-Hour of ihis estate. She promised the nurse | | to give her $50.000 of her inheritance and also stated that she owned a picture in Newark valued at $200.000. These representations, the nurse said, induced her to lend $1600 to. hcr patient, none of which has been repaid. Assistant United States Attorney John J. Suraci conducted the presecution. ‘The grand jury today heard testi ! mony concerning the killing of M Anna May Baker April 2 in the pres ence of her three little childrer Her husband, Albert C. Baker, is said to have admitted to police that he fired the shots that killed his wife. He rendered Monday after peying a to & brother in Virginia. ment for murder in the frst degree | Fitzpatrick, who present>d the case. The witnesses included Mrs. Ida L. | | McPherson, sister of the dead woman: Service Day or night, you'll find L. M. Gawler Co. ever ready to_respond to your call We serve not only this im- mediate vicinity, but the en- tire city and suburbs as well. Personal Attention to Every Case LM.(GAWLER CO. = Funera! Directcrs = 1804 M St. N.W. Telephone Pot. 4170-4171 Robert L. Reum, her brother, snd De- | tective “Sergeant George C. Darnall The three children, Victor, Albert and Jack, who are respectively 8, 10 and | 12 years old, were summoned to the grand jury room, but Mr. Fitzpatrick decided not to require them to narrate the details of the tragedy to the grand jurors | Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the A Whole Funeral for as Low 35 .. $75 | AXWELL'S | t An indict- | . | cargo without LIBEL FILED AGAINST SEIZED LIQUOR VESSEL Josephine K., Captured When Cap- tain Was Killed, Accused-of Vio- lation of Tariff Laws. Libel has been - filed against the British rum runner Josephine K. in the Federal Court'in New York City, according to advices to the Department of Justi he United States attor- ney in New York Ci The ship was captured off the en- ‘trance to New York Harbot on January 24, The libel claims penalities against the vesscl under the tariff act, the law providing a penalty for a vessel bound to the United States which does not produce a_cargo manifest to the cu: toms or Coast Guard officer demand- | ing it Another count claims forfeiture of e vescel for alleged transshipment of a permit within a dis- tance of four leagues of the coast. The capture of the Josephine K., dur- ing which her Canadian captain, Wil- liam C. Cluett, was killed, already has become a subject of controversy between the United States and Canada. . The heat developed by a detail that escaped even Newton, and yet on the e to which this phenomenon ',v(l Count Rumford rests in large measure the modern doctrine of the conservaticn of energy. ' AMBULANCES | $4.00 Col. 0432 friction was Best in Town. Local Call. . can Chambers Co. . Free Anmvelrsafry (Gft every Bedroom Suite. —_— T ey Veetian Mirror With This Bed Room Suite Through the co-operation of one of the outstanding manufacturers we are able to offer this lovely suite of weneer walnut This_ Poly- chrome Console Mirror with purchase of $10.00 or more. #4101 Exceptionally Liberal and cabinet woods as our Anni- Bed Room Specil. Suite must be seen to be ap- versary preciated. Terms <’ -Pleée Mohair Suite B This 'special value in living ' room furniture has been manu- factured for us by one of the ~—with each Living Room |, e ”A‘O““‘l"""l u’fo‘" best makers of upholstered fur- The frame is of hard- uction, tempered wood doweled corner blocked coil units in reve c springs ions. Your Inspection Invited OO0 OO0 Hand-Woven Fiber Suite $29 .50 Anniversary automobile FREE Our with seats. 3-Piece Bed- <pecial spr $101 Table to Match Any Suite 36.95 Windsor Bed, in full or twin size Guar Coll sizes ! b .Ma"“" SHTTT er Certaineed Felt-Base Rugs. This 5-pc. $16.50 Enameled Bre-kfu!! Set with every pur- chase of $150 or over. Spring, all C om b1 nation Felt Cotton Mattress $1.00 Delivers This reversible ion daven jacquard of the outs niversary, of hardwood $6.95 $6.95 $6.95 St sagless 1 spring co Make bed at night a < EXTRA SPECIAL Guaranteed stri | times, mapping aer MARRIAGE AND LAW | STUDIED BY WOMEN Savant Tells Voters’ League Eugenics and Easy Di- vorce Are Needed. Marriage made more difficult and divorce made easier was the solution offered for the present marriage and divorce problems in this country by Prof. Albert J. Jacobs of Columbia Uni- versity, who addressed members of the General Council of the National League of Women Voters at the Wardman Park Hotel today. Other changes in laws affecting mar- ried women recommended by Prof. Jacobs o meet new econcmic and social conditions were abolition of common law marriages, passage of legislation providing fcr advance notice of intent to marry, advancement in the minimum age for marriage and eugenic marriage laws. Prof. Jacobs suggested that the sub- ject of a wife maintaining a separate domicile from her husband for the pur- pose of voting, taxation and holding office be seriously considered. Married Women Tople. The sessions for fhe entire day were given over to a discussion of the sub- ject “A Married Woman and the Law.” Mrs. William J. Carson of Philadelphia, chairman of the league's Committee on the Legal Status of Women, presided jover the session: ‘While there are still discriminations jagamst women in the laws of the coun- tiy which should be removad, the ques- tion of greater import is how the law ould shape up in the future to keep ce with changes in women's economic and professional status.” declared Mrs. Carson. In her address, Mrs. Carson explained that the purpose of the study of the league is to emphasize the responsibility which citizens have in the changing of laws. cing steps in the growth of pres- ent laws affecting mariage, Dr. Soph- inisba_Breckinridge, lawyer and profes- sor of social -economy at the Univer- sity of Chicago, declared the old Eng- lish laws unsuited to conditions in American life, so that gradually cer- | tain details have been changed. results fragmentary and sometimes n “A Married Woman ‘A Married Woman and | A Married Woman and ‘A Married Woman's | Nationality’ v\ere conducted by Mias Dorothy Kenyon of New York, Mrs. Edith Valet Cook of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Hildegarde Kneeland of the Bu- { reau of Home Economies and Miss Dor- othey Straus of New York. Will Unveil Plaque. This afternoon at 4 o'clock a bronze tablet in honor of suffrage pioneers will be unveiled at the national headquarters of the League of Women Voters, at 532 Eighteenth street northwest. Memorializing 72 Women and amass- ing of & $100,000 endowment. fund, the | bronze plaque will be placed over the mantlepiece in the league’s reception room, The names, headed by those of Susan B. Anthony, Anuna Howard Shaw and | Carrie Chapman Catt, were announced last year at Louisville, Ky. \ Mrs. Catt, unable to att>nd the Louis- convention because of iliness, ac- cepted the invitation to be one of the three speakers at the brief afternoon ceremonies. She promised reminiscences. Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the league, and Mrs. Maicolm McBride of Cleveland, were chosen to explain the memorial plan and to draw aside the curtain. In an address last night at a buffet supper, held at the Dodge Hetel by the delegates attending the meeting, Miss | Tuio | Belle Sherwin Apoke TOPOGRAPHER DIES S John Hovry, U. 8 A, Buried in San Antonio. Capt. Is Word has been received in Washing- ' Bortian: ton of the death of Capt. John Howry, 66, known as one of the Army's at- est topographers, after a long illness. Capt. Howry, who died in San Anto- nio, Tex., was buried there Monday. is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Howry. Capt. Howry was in command of Pope Field, N. C., during the World War, and later in charge_of Army air- ways. In the latter capacity he crossed and recrossed the/c&imllnenl several ines. Births Reported. The following births have been reported | to the Health Department in the past 24 gow.ion hours . and Sarah E. Campbell, twin Lawrence G. and Grace Monroe. boy. , boy. C. Kuhns. girl. ing, €irl. Muller. boy. Lillie Martin. boy d Gladys Thomas. boy, and Alberta Waters, mirl. | FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Anlmt‘l ?Alcul Davenport Suite Convenient Terms c Coil Spring Da-Bed Complete With Cretonne-Covered M .95 $1 tress $1.00 Delivers | Lengue. 346 Maryland ave. s.v BAR PIN. piatioum. one large d genter, “lhree smali diamonds Reward. 614 H st.s.w BEADS Btring of mnd G and 14ih and Harva Columbia_ 0151 BILLFOLD (one), _containing _cards and driver's permit. ’Pinder please return to Harian' Wood. District e atlands, it Notlty" Miss A "B, Tennamt, Ont- DOG—German x:o!lu dog. female; answers to e Peggy. Call No. 4 Engine Co. Re ack ™ and _white Avgly wilking, " 1901 e Norti EARRING—Pearl and tnumg Tent White House Tesday evening About S o'clock. North 3859. EARRING, " balls: v Nat. three " green » —gradual uesd d ay; reward. ER—] head snd Jerry”; tag No. 14 GLASSES Childs, - white ~sold nds . brok Please return 3000 14th st. People’s drug store. GRIP—Black, between Hobari st and Irving. se return to 1716 Hobart st. n.w. Re- 16 art ‘" iR o, e fon, while dr o Garfield Hosp "wom -V Rewa;d Tois N.H. INSIGNIA — s American Reve m: ilon; engraves ek Autce mu.)yn- Taylor, No. 159111. Reward. Cle u POCKETBOOK: ank: re PURSE—Red. small:_vicinity 14th and Pnrk rd. R all_Col : Y P in m.mon s and T Reward clcv-l-ml 206 4y of _wrist s¢. between G and Goldbers, 507 G st. e survive, MRS. KIMBALL.EXPIRES Widow of General to Be Buried in Arlington Friday. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett . . . who died Monday at her home, 1823 Belmont road, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Gawler’s chapel Burial will be in Arlington Nl!lnnll Cemetery. Mrs. Kimball is !urvt\'ed by two dl hters, Mrs. W. R. Abercrombie of #he, Wash., wife of Col. Aber- B4 U. 8. A retired, ‘and Mrs. Edgar Russell, widow of Maj. Gen. Russell of New York City. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate northeast winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- Tow: not much change in temperature: probably light frost in north portion tonight; moderate northeast winds. Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness, probably rain in extreme south portion; not much change in temperature; moderate north~ east winds. West Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 77; 8 pm., 67; midnight, 60; 4 am, 53; 8 am, 50; noon, 61. Barometer—4 pm., 30.10; 30.14; midnight, 30.18; 4 am, 8 a.m., 30.26; noon, 30.24. Highest temperature, 79, occurred at 12:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 48, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 47. Tide Tables. (Furngshed by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:42 a.m. and 1:16 p.m.: high tide, 6:25 a.m. and 6:49 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:25 a.m. and |2 pm.; high tide, 7:05 am. and 7:29 | pm. 8 pm., 30.22; The Sun and Moon. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:31 am.; sun sets 6:45 pm. Moon rises 4:34 am.; sets 4:40 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the mbnthly rainfall in the Capital for the first four months against the average is shown in !the following table: Average. Janua 355 Ins. 3.27 ins. 3.75 ins. 3.27ins. April Record rainfall for the first four months were: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; 1884, 6.34 inches; March, inches; April, February, 1891, 8.84 1889, 9.13 inches, | _____ Weather in Various Cllles 8 g 2| i Stations, . "nyamnun Allene, Tex.. Alban Attancs. "Ga’ Atlantic City || Baltimore. Md.. 3 !Armmxhlm 4 Bis, . N.'D, Cloudy 018 Pt.cloudy ... Clear Clear 0.01 Pt.cloudy -... Clear Indianapoll Jacksonvill ansas City.| Los Angeles Loutsville, Ky, Miami, Pl .ssssgu5355583:335583?—*3"3 R NN RSS2 38REI8R2RR52382% ton; ¥n Diego it 29 98 He 8 Clvlld’ IDOka Pt tlu\xd: Tamps. 7 ? Rai WASH, D. C... 30. FOREIGN. - "1 am., Grnnl!_;h time. toda atio empeatire, “ o London, England 8 "”’ ¥ Paris. PFrance Betlin, Germany Geneva. Siockhom Horta ‘nfix (Cufrent obsé:vations.! Bermuda 82 glulrlzud\ 8an Juan, Porio Rico... Havana, Cuba Gplon, Canal Zone Claud’ > W BEAN BURIED Services Held at Sacred Heart Church for Capital Man. Funeral rites for James W. Bean, who died suddenly at his home, 1506 Allison street, Sunday, were held this morning at the residence, followed by.mass at Sacred Heart Church. at 9 o'clock. Interment was in St. John's Chapel, Forest Gleh Md. o Children Find Dead Man. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va., April 15 (Special).—Silas M. Spriggs. 61, farmer, was found dead late Monday by some children beside a path leading to his home on Warm Spring Mountain. | A coroner's jury gave verdict of death from natural causes. He had been a sufferer from heart disease. Burial was made here yesterday. Two brothers Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Department in the past 24 hours: fllrn Pollard. Il. 5" Nlh st. 'ne T o 08, Masonic " Maxnm H. Norris. 68, 2811 Conn. ave. oe M. Bt. John, 67, Waiter Reed General nd Eastern St. Elizabeth's Hospital an,’ 67, Emergency Hospit: :, BTo0Ks, 66, 4112 Tngomar . Alice Chambers, 66, 15 Glayion Serrin. 65 Sible Marsaret I fisor 1 Mintwood bl w.l er 8. Penfieid, 53, Wardman® Park Ho Gertrade M. Kohler, 40, National Homeo- pathic Hos ‘Charies B, Denton. 15, Rock Gresk Park ‘Wit Taft ‘Memorial Bri John A. Herbert, 34, Providence Hosplul Mary Helskell, dren’s Hospital. nn L. Mitchéll, 2, Providence Hospital. ah M. Corn , 405 E st. n.e. Jasevh Youn, 54, Home tor ‘Ased and In- mm.m Galther, 45, 2116 10th st Julia Lawson, 45. Freedmen's Hospita Estelle Washington, 12, Gallinser Hospital Charles Henderson s, 947 Q st Marriage Licenses. chlikln !2. lnd Pauline Rosen- 'I mh! ky :! lhd " Vales xoweeh 20, “both ‘of Ruchmond, V4 Alhn P, Y 3 %oper. 4. and Flora L. Raynor, Melvin B Ledere Stoti, 0. and Sellte L. Me- Rev 28! o Baltimore, Md. umlnxly Mador, M. Whittle, 37. and Mary Lou 23; Rev. Ulysse &S, Cavinsueh, an.‘hm“d‘:u. & erine wit Baltimore, Robert E. Mati I | sun sets | | Veteran Dies CAPT. PAUL R. JONES. CAPT. PAUL R. JONES DIES IN HONOLULU Retired Army Officer, Native of _ Capital, to Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Capt. Paul Ruthven Jones, U. 8. A,, retired, a native of the District of Co- lumbia, died at Honolulu Monday after a prolonged illness. He was 34 years of age. Capt. Jones was the son of the late Dr. Thomas J. Jones of Georgetown. He is survived by his mother, Louise B. Jones of this city; a brother, John B. Jones of Philadeiphia, and a sister, Mrs. Louise Proctor, also of | Washington. Burial to Be in Arlington. Funeral arrangements have not been completed pending arrival of the body in the United States. Interment wiil be in Arlington Naticnal Cemetery some time in May. Capt. Jones received his elementary education in the public schools of Washington and later attended the Na- tignal Cathedral School for Boys and the Charlotte Hall Military Academy. He enlisted in the World War under the colors of the District National |- Guard and was appointed & second Jieutenant of the 110th Field Artillery in the Regular Army in August, 1918. He was promoted to a first lieutenancy in July, 1920. Spent Four Years in Paris. After graduating from the Field Artil- lery School, in 1922, he was appointed a captain and retired on account of disabllity incident to the service. H After his retirement Capt. Jones lived for four years in Paris, France. He had resided in Honolulu for about three months, going there after a short visit to the United States. |AIR CAMERAS REDISCOVER ANCIENT CITY OF YUNCAS | 5, Chan-Chan, Seat of Oldest Civili- | zation in South America, Explored by Plane Expedition. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. April 15.—Aerial cam- eras have virtually rediscovered the an- cient city of Chan-Chan, crumbled capital of South America’s oldest civili- zation. the American Geographic So- clety was informed yesterday by Shippee, co-leader of the Johnson Peruvian expedition, in repom from Lima. Aerial exploration of the stronghold of the Yuncas, a race ancient even be- ! fore the time of the Incas, to reveal archeologically important de- talls which have escaped the eyes of ex- plorers on foot. Shippee, Red Bank, N. J., youth, re- ported that the results of the expedi- tion’s work at Chan-Chan were as highly satisfactory as its photographic survey of nearby Pachacamac, temple R'r’dthe Inca’s only spirit or “umknown $30,000 SUIT IS FILED IN TRIPLE FIRE DEATHS Three Victims Lived in Apartment Over Apple-Packing Plant at Winchester. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., April 15.—Suits claiming $30,000 dlml[ea were filed to- dly in Corporation Court against Fred L. Glaize, sr., by Robert S. Stewart, ad- ministrator of Roy A. Stewart and wife, Lillian Stewart, and their son, Voyne Stewart, who died from suffocation in a fire which destroyed Ell‘b of an apple- packing ahnv. owned by Mr. Glaize, Stewarts, who came from West| Virginia. occupied an apartment on the second floor. Mrs. Stewart and son were dead when found, and Stewart died several hours later in a hospital. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, Holy Name Church, | Eleventh and K streets northeast, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Washington Philatelle So- clety, 1518 K street, 8 p.m. Meeting, George Washington Presby- terian Club, Corcoran Hall, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Sons of the American Rev- olution, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Lecture, Teachers Aid and Parent Guidance' Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. Card party and dance, Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, O. E. 8., Shoreham | Hotel, 9:30 p.m. Meeting, Southwest Citizens’ Associa- tion, Fairbrother School, Tenth and E streets southwest, 8 p.m. Card party, Federal Chapter, No. 38, O. E. S, 2109 Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Benefit card party, Jopj Lodge Chapter, No. 27, O. E. S, 4209 Ninth strect, Friday, 8 Card party, La . Auxiliary, brew Home for the A!ed 1125 Sprln: road, tomorrow, 2 to 4:30 p.m. Meeting, Columbia Delphian Chap- ter, tomorrow, 10 a.m. Spring dance, Lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority, Gamma Chapter, Beaver Dam Country Cluk, Pfldly. 10 p.m, Spring dance, Phi Pi Epstlon Sorority, Beta Chapter, Indian Bprlu Country Club, Friday, 10 p.m. Dance, Oxon Hill Women's Club, Mrs. | C DR. WOOD RITES SET Capital Dentist to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery Tomorrow. for Dr. Philip A. 1d’ tomorrow_afternoon at 3 oclock at the W. W. Chambers funeral hom uoo Chapin street. Interment wfll be in Rock 'k Cemetery. Dr. We who was 42 years old, had vrlctleefl tistry in Washington for He is survived by his 'ddu' lln Mable Wood; a brother, Howard A. Wood, ‘The variation of aamumc pigeons was an irrelevant detail till it set Darwin to investigate the of species. erh ot mlnmh 0] T 'nu wife d ‘!' wis! h ta nd Eaar R, e e r recent bereavement. SUSIE DIGGS. Braths . m“nli ‘Tuesday, April 14. w:'u wite ul Sohn' Allen i} 8h Son-inlaw AAd & host of o8 and Triénds, 1o MoSTh their s Festing ‘at Henr s On Wes b Gunnuer " Hopint ”'A‘n 15, beloved mother of e s, Janie and Liilan Baker Spe ¥ _other relatives and a Remains resting at the Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and w. Notice of funersl later. nvuu WILLIAM RAY. On Wednesday, pril 1 A dence. 3337 B 3 LLIAM ~RAY ba Ioved Tusband of Anselina Bayiise (ne rn’rx?v angd -:n 2 Catherine and AL Al R funeral pario; mains resting Fun ra1 Thursdey: Aprll 16, from People's Cony urch. M 'si. bet. 8th P.m. Priends and relfl ELL. MRS. L. F. Tuesdsy. WL, Kingsport, Tenn., ASWELL, beloved wife of N DAVIS Aum 14, Mz L. of ‘L. F. Caswell On Sunday, April 12, 1831, LIZA J. jetidence of her n-utnu sth Lz ter_of m- e Rer” Goie the hte My T Johnson. widow of Rev: C. Davii, Sne_léaves 0, mOun herr iwo s wo daughters. sister. fifteen dchllflrnn three ires n-nenndnn nd -~ ot el t 0" pines Mrs. ZA u’. MARTHA O -rue- Emergency Hos ed 81 DODD, b ril 16, Interient llld:leh\ul Va. DOWDEN. CATRARINE ¥, Ap! 1 CATHARINE P n‘ndence. ll .l ‘O!l o'clock. Relative; Inferment Mount «’mm Setneie dl’ April YETTE. At his. Teiidence. Giraton A, Patterson of Win s, 71'“ and "é.’f r-‘ an el neral, Priday, April 17, &t 130 poli . E. C “Thur: day terment Arlington Na- tonal &mun 100G/ . Aml 1 “u. S 2. “”‘l‘l’. usb Anna D. Hod odeson *of ineral Trom West w.nnn.i st and N ste. ¥ y Ap: t )2 pm. B Benjamin' B Fronch Lodse Xnum-m Rock Creek ce-mwry 16 JANIFE] i A‘;ru O usl -D?' o aves. |o mourn their 1ot 3 Wife. a mothers two hters, four three sisters, t brothers. “two fnndfl usht ALBE] life Monda. Tosidence. a1 nds Punnll- followed by of the In- ion, Deanwood, 3 o'clock, Thursday, April 1 s 30 1 ril 12, 80! brother of Irene Bcrogeins lnd Lu:uu lmlt He also leaves two aunts. two Imcl d tives and friends. Remains g & ‘W. Ernest Jarvis mnenl church. 1432 Tuesdar, April 14, the devoted fatner ‘of Jones. ‘He also andchildren: * Funerai Fri at 3 pm. from the W. arvis wm. End_parior, 28th n. e ‘nm Intérment n.w. Interment Friday, April 17, ;’l- ater, V. Jon l-ul Brother of it rd, wido Brig. Gen, Amos 8. Klmblll Hody resting d 1 m. Fridss s now., on Friday. April 11, at 3 ‘Ioterment Aviingion Nafional m-4 ry. 16 On Monday. April 13, ted sor Sosepaine. Moore Brown. Dorothy d_Georst agtin Church, t the 1432 You BRIEN, ROBERT EMMETT. JR. Tuesday. nrll 14, st Ohildren’s H Hospital "hutdren al at “Mount Olivet April 12, ot net Adel 2507 P s v, TANA SOOTT. beioved wife of the late Edward Scott, devoted mother of Mrs. Adelin Vackson, s, Malakia Pruitt of Aberdee; Hugh P. torivate IANA. On Sundav. the reside: and the late Remains can THOMAS, LILLIAN wu sday. April 15, 1931, at her 5 New Jersen brorher Testing churel X JR. On Monday. ALPRED 55 R movea’ soni of the la ifred R. and America V. Thornett. a 49 years. Funeral umou Abothe W Chambers Co funeral he BE oy dhet rmen| 3 Clarendon, v- WALMER, . anly. Wednesias: ADFL 18 1931, at 6 b the Edes Home; 2926 SUSANNA ‘wite Bt ihe Iats Dr- Biies 8 Notice of funeral HORNI April 13. 1931, A 8% MARE: Q. rierment to" be if Atlington !ntlu-l ‘Gemetery, Fort Myer, this life Ay s, TeE e 5130 pm al "‘TIOK. JAME:! 'nltldl’ AD 11 14, a5 his Tesidence. 830 o '. oty nnm l e Tesidence, a2 April ll. ‘at 3 Jfnis 1ite Eu. Oxon Hill High School, Priday, 8:30 pm. Dance, Southeast Business Men's As- iation, Buchanan School, enth and D streets southeast, tomorrow, 8:30 .m, Dinner, Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, I, O. O, Pythian Temple, tomorrow, gj, p. l.lfl bt o g mf' at belgved wie" ved ot Houh K and aunt of Albert Wilson. Poiredars Aorif ‘cloel . rlors, 1 mvnm?‘h Ea i Toms 3 2 sday. April a1 home. Tnnnd:v. Avrii Rock Creek BONING, WILLIAM tovi bra; of By dear Cfrl!”fl this life three years 1. Abeil 55 STELLA B. SEBRER. * BROWN. HORA( In plovine memory of CE. my denr numnr HORA( 1f¢ seven years ago soul's A'fll‘fi b T have lost my 1'ue ffimc Tl oy nlon, "otk Shroueh i VOTED . CLA 'GENE. ln lnvlnl nmd"‘ tm i “Thirteen s life " thir AD"] 1918, o m carest ons. ¥ yeu u have tett us, A o * It _fills our huru 'l;?hlo .r Whenwe ‘ses Jour vacant enatr, kflll day we hope to meet 3 dny, we know not when. P your hand in & beter land, xu"nm;?yrnfi;" Wi eSEE; 04 BUDD, ] xcm"u ) EDDINGTO! BESSIE. In loving oF our dosr sster, 'ho uagnud this life one year ago today, .n"e {hIDK of you, dear sister, ur, Dearts 4rd sad with Sah i this world would be & o Gould DEV more i’ * BROWN. * BUDD. ® xn nd um-mbr nce of INSON, who died three ADril 15, 19: ime and space cannot e The love we bear for & RAH or J R.l}li‘l AND:RsoN L MINNTE A tribute AN . noumm ‘18A- f love to the memo- INNIE W. JOHNSON ARSHALL, BELLA the Savior Calis ot for one. ‘but calis for all. And we must answer when He salls, SISTERS, ELLA AND ESTELL: MATHIS. JOHN W. In memory of JOIN w. ATHIS. who departed this life one year . April 15, When our work is ende Test shall sweetly i e sainted apirits safe on Jesus Bresst. ur trials are ov 1 g (yhere i3, thy iActory. death whors g LOVXN!' wxr: FLORENCE EVOTED MOTHER, ZMMA MAT RORINSON, ALPRED T - brance of, mysdear taie ‘""Mm"i o, loday Apnl P ‘?:n eyt am »ufltrml e awal Yooms for the sake of Jesus Wil try to bear the cross. DAUGHTER, LUCY BUTCHER. ‘* STALEY. JOBN. W. In membrance of our dear father. JO STA! this life three years 1928, The rolling stream of life rolis But still the vacant chair .o Recalls the love, the yoice. ELIZABET] A N WHITE. who departed this I o teen years ago today, April 15, 1 LKIN ARY ELIZABETH. Sacred o e mesiory of o Bt Thie g de- voted mother. MARY ELIZA] KINS, who entered into sternal rest one foar a%o today. April 1. 1030, leaving ua: you slowly alnd heiplessiy we 5too by’ ained the bitter cup of grief A tarethe. e B Sori die EVi HUSBAND. Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI 1220 “Clyde J. Nldloll Ix:;:. V. L. SPEARE C0. Neither the successors of nor xith the original W. R ‘Speare Phode Nationa) 2002 1008 H St. N. Vermeriy 810 ¥ 40 K. JOHN R WRIGHT CO. Phone North 6647, J WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, CREMATORIUM 233 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388 “STCLENENTSSONG 1341, Wise.-Ave. Ph. West 0004 P.J. 1 "ERSONAL SERVICE—REASONARLE N W.Dcal&Co. S H ST NE LINCOLN 8200 " Thos. R R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S LL 1220 Frank ( Geier s Sons Co. ek National 2473 NTH ST. Modern Chavel Teieptions Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel AR TaTes SeFrien. Linceln 0524 "~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST P hnene Lincotn SR Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NAV. - Ehoze westsose ~ GEO_W. WISE CO. 22 Bis " ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513« i NO BRANCH OFFICE l DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER REREVURD SR I 1 Open Even! EYG and lnnfiyl Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St Delivery Service. LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908 MONUMENT:! MONUMENTS BIG FOR JAS. R. DI