Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1931, Page 9

MAY 6, VRS, WADSWORTH | DIES AT HOME HERE Mother of Former New York Senator Succumbs to Pneumonia. STAR \\‘.\\‘lll\'(i'l'fi;\' WEDNESDAY, BODY OF BOY DROWNED| IN DECEMBER FOUND Youths, Fishing on Maryland Shore, Discover John Bingham's Marriage Licenses. George B. Tudge. 51, and Ruth V. Feaster. 4. both ot ‘Capitol Helghts, Md.; Rev. John ] George A. Keller, 34. and Lillle M. Ro 29 Rev. Samuel Kelsey Elmer E. Hecker. 20. and Louise P. Whit- Jow, 26, both of Baltimore; Rev. John Weid- ey s 27. and Helene L. Lee B, Ostermayer. Hunter, 31: Rev. V. O. Anderson Edgar Brown, 24, and Nellie Williams, 20 | Rev. Alexander Millbank: d Jeanette Ladon. oeb. Deaths Reported. have bee TR Sh et in the ROOSEVELT TO SAIL Governor Will Visit Bedside of Mother, Ill in Paris. NEW YORK, May 6 (#).—Gov. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. accompanied by his wife and son, Elifott, sails at midnight tonight on the Aquitania to vist his mother, Mrs. James D. Roosevelt, who is i1l in Paris. It will be the Governor's first trip to Europe since 1919, when h> attended the naval conferences as Assistant Secretary of Navy in the Wil- son administration POSTAL ROBBERS TRACED Money Order Stolen in Pennsyl- vania Cashed in Washington. Postal authorities condudking ‘an 4n- vestigation of the theft of post office % 5':.’13:.2"‘“!"»' o | were given a clue yesterday when one | pial ek lof the stolen orders is sald to have |, Mildred A. Shater, 43, 4 Corpse Floating in Weeds. % . been cashed in a Washington store. nfim‘u‘(‘"fifih" Children's Hospital Employes of a store at 1622 Sevenlh‘c)}lldrtnslarlflu o Jd MESS Son S West | e body of sonn o mingnam, 17| W, C. HARRIS ELECTED street sald a well dressed colored wom- aothy an, accompanied by a colored man, |pi iy | years old, of Alexandria, who drowned | AS HEAD OF KIWANIS s e 7,1 cashed the orders. Police have broad- |, fiindéish Jordan, 58, St. Elizabeth's Hos- | when his boat upset on December 17, Los Angeles Man Succeeds Ray- reported YOUNG. JOSEPR T.. JR. Dsparted this life last 34 on Saturday. May 2. 1931, at Gallinger Hosnital JOSEPH T. YOUNS. Or. He d wife, hews. ativy leaves to mourn their 7. at {ather, sister. broth 3 three nieces and A ) and friends: Puneral Lh 1pm Trom Adams & Harris' funeral lors, New Jecaes ave. and R st. 5% terment Payne s Cemeters. AMBROGI. NARCISO. In sad but lovin TememBrance of our deat (ather, NARG ROGI, who departed | this 1 Jears ako today. Mav 6 io3y> Lre elsht From this world of pain and serrow To the land of Deace and rest. God has taken you desr fAther Where you will find siernal res 1S DEVOTED CHILDREN. ‘* CLAYBORXF. ANITA. 1o iox mem- rance of iy dear dnughter. ANITA CLAY BORNE. who deparied. this A ato today. May 6. 1ss0. > Lre one yea One mournful year has passed s, We'think as tha teardrops start. But the memory of you. dear danehter. Te ‘SN fresh mithin our hearts HER MOTHER. IRENE KING, AND PAM- HOCKETT. MARY. A t memory of our dear mother. HOCKETT, who dea:ted t k0 today, May 8, 1930 Deep in my heart her memory lew and. oh. it's so sincere The davs have flown and a vear hes passed Since Iast wa saw your face The memory of your loving heart Can never be erased HER DAUGHTERS AND SON. HOLMES. SUMNER Sacred to memory of my beloved husband and devoted brother. Dr. SUMNER G. HOLMES, Who died Tuesday, May 6, 1930 We have lost our soul's companion, A life linked with our own. And ‘day by day wve wiss You more As we walk through alone. | LOVING WIFF. AND SISTER OLMES. DR. SUMNER G. In sad but 1o ing remembrance of our devoted father. Dr. SUMNER_G_HOLMES. who departed this life one year ago today, May 6, 1930. Gope. but mot_forgotten EDNA. AGNES AND HENRY. * HORAD. BELLE WILLIAMS. 1n memorv of our dear w WIL- LIAMS today, M Oh. how we miss her loving footsteps, Only those who have lost can tell The grief that is borne in silence For our mo! whom we loved so well, DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. ¢ ERTRUDE M. In sacred memory ur beloved daughter. GERTRUDE M LYON, who departed this life May 6. 1930, MR. AND MRS. H. M. LYON. * POINDEXTER. HARRIET AND HARRY. In sacred memory of my mother. HARRIET POINDEXTER, who died fourteert g0 today. May 6. 1917, and father. HA POINDEXTER. "who ' died twenty- years ago, April 20, 1908, MRS. ROSA PAGE. REYNOLDS. IRENE KUBY. A tribute of love to the memory of dear daughter and sister. IRENE RUBY REYNOLDS. whno Ieft us fourteen years aso today, May 6. The years have passed. dear loved one, But our hearts are just the same, For many a silent tear has fallen At the mention of your name. THE FAMILY. SCRUGGS, FLORENCE LEGER. In loving memory of my dear daughter. FLOREN LEGER SCRUGGS. who_departed this life seven years ago today, May 6, 1924. Seven long years ago today Our darling daughter passed away To join_the realms of sacred peace. Where love and praises never cease. et still within the vacant chair In memory I see her there, In memory of those golderi ©Of life, of hope, of joy_always. DEVOTED MOTHER. SPRAGUE. WILLIAM F. In memory of our beloved father and grandfather. WILLIAM P. SPRAGUE, who departed this life two years ago today. May 6, 1920. Just & line of sweet remembrance, Just a_memory fond and true, Just a token of love's devotion That our bearts still long for you DEJOTED CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL- LBERT, HELEN LOUISE. Sacred to the T ety of HELEN LOUISE TALBERT. who departed this life ten years ago to- tlored to your furniture. :::u}\'ufmq::}nn'-.n Roman stripe, §16.50. Write or phene for samples WOooD Line B L ISHERN OS2 8. e s 8 devor hree her re SLIP, COVE e-pe. sulte and cu§mm, 8! List Your Vacant House with J. Lo KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wisc. Ave. Dist. 5027 W est 0002 George Blickstein, 29, | 21, both of Baitimore; Rev. J. T. Lt abeth's Hos- = Qard nf Thanks. REID, VEOLA MENARD. The family of S0 YEOLA MEVARD, rhe, famiy of | cast descriptions of the pair. | P! ¥arcissus Brown, 45, Gallinger Hospital. [ was found floating near Foxs | One of CHAMBERS Great Values Md., in the Potomac, by two youthful | fishermen. | Young Bingham and a companion, | Harold Florence, 17, also of Alexandria, 500 pounds of Solid Steel. Guaranteed 50 years. This Grave Vault will give the same protection as a $10,000 Mausoleum and you can get it at Chambers for the small cost of $85.00. It is considered the best burial case in the world. Air sealed vault, Mrs. Louise Travers Wadsworth. mother of former Senator James W. Wadsworth of New York, and widow of the late James W. Wadsworth a Repre- sentative from New York for 20 years died at her Winter home here, 1733 K street, yesterday, after an attack of pneumonia which lasted but 36 hours. ‘The body will be taken to Geneseo, N. Y. her home, tonight, and funeral services and burial will be there. With her at the time of her death was her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Harper of The Plains, Va. Mrs. Wadsworth was born in New York City, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Travers, and grand- daughter of Reverdy Johnson of Balti- more, former Governor of Maryland. She was educated in New York, and married Mr. Wadsworth at Newport, R. I. Her husband served in the New York State Legislatu, 2nd was State controller for soms time before com- ing to Congress in Washington. Son Arrives Here. . Former Senator Wadsworth. her son, who was at the family home in New York when his mother died, arrived here, accompanied by his son. Jerry, this morning. Mrs, Wadsworth's Washington home was a gathering place for Government officials and Washington society, and she was active, entertaining and meet- ing her friends, up until the time of her fatal illness. Besides her son and daughter, she Is survived by a sister, Mrs, Walter G | who is in Paris at this fime. M. | Wadsworth, wife of the former Senator, | is in New York City, visiting her sister, Mrs. Payne Whitney, and will join the funeral " train in that city. Craig Wadsworth, a nephew, is in Washing- ton at this time, and will accompany | the party to Geneseo, where Mrs, Wads- | worth’s bocy will be buried beside that of her husband. « mond Crossman in Interna- tional Office. MIAMI, Fla, May 6 (P).—William O. Harris of Los Angeles, was elected | president of Kiwanis international, suc- ceeding Raymond Crossman of Omaha, Neb., at the fifteenth annual conven- tion 'of the organization here today. Andrew G. Gaul, Hamilton, Ontarlo, was named vice president for Canada, succeeding C. E. Jeakins, Brantford, Ontario, Harper Gatton, Madisonville, Ky. was re-elected vice president for the United States and Walter R. Weiser, Daytona Beach, Fla, was re-elected treasurer. | lost their lives when a skiff, in which | |they were going muskrat trapping in | Maryland, capsized in rough water off the Virginia shore. Florence's body was recovered several hours later. A sister, Mrs. Wallace J. Spence, with whom Bingham lived at 111 North Payne street, Alexandria, was to en- deavor to identify the body at the Dis- trict Morgue today. His parents are dead. | John Henderson and Joseph Grover, both 17 vears old, of Alexandria, dis- covered the body in the weeds along the Maryland river front while fishing and notified Alexandria police. A police de- tail brought the body to the Morgue in the police boat. The two boys who found the body ! said they were friends of Bingham. dauhter W, € RET MENARD. MENARD, ‘T, _MENARD. R._B .M. MENARD, ALAVETA | Bratha. ARNOLD, MILTON LEROY e, M SOl Lo of love to the Mrs. MART IR, On-wed- ife one year dence. 210 Varnum ‘at. n.v. MILTON LE. ROY ARNOLD, Jr.. beloved son cf Milt L. and Jennie Emmons Arnold. Pungral from St Paul's Church, Rock Craek. Fii May 8. at 10 a.m. Interment Glen- BRANDFORD. ROBERT. On Fridov. Mav 1931, in New York Citv. ROBERT BRAND- FOI devoted h d of Catherine | Brandford, brother of Rosa Davis. Besaie | and Anna Carter, Ethel Willlams, John Charles and uneral T from_ the reh, 1432 You emetery. Historic Gavels Given. f) Governors of each of the 29 districts of Kiwanis International, representing {1,876 clubs, yesterday were presented with gavels made from wood dismantled from the White House, at the annual convention of Kiwanis Clubs in Miami, Fla. The presentation was made in | behalf of the Washington club by & delegation composed of Merritt. O. Chance, president; Eugene R. Woodson 2nd Edwin F. Hill, vice presidents, and Claude W. Owen, chairman of the In- | ter-Club Relations Committee. The gavels were made from pine beams. which supported the roof of the White House for more ttan a hundred vears, prior to their replacement by steel ‘beams a few years ago. They were made by Martin T. Weigand, local woodworker, who succeeded in securing a limited amount of the dismantled timber. j AP F the late Margaret Brodigan 1 from " the above residence on Friday, May 8. at Kaye Don Secks New Record. 5 e Teeines g Biter, Miz. 8 3 LONDON, May 6 (#)—Kaye Don left today for Lake Garda to partici- pate in a motor-boat regatta there from May 8 to May 18. He hopes to lower his own speed-boat record. st. n.w., Thursday, May terment’ Glenwood' Cemetery. CULLOTY, MARGARET FLLA. Wednesdar, | May 6. 19311 &t her residence. 4108 Gault pl. ne. MARGARET ELLA. beloved wife ty (nee Carpenter). Fu neral from the above residence Friday. May 8. 8:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Mathias' Church. Cepitol Heighis. Md At'9 am. Inierment Mount Olivet Come. tery. Relatives and friends invited DEPP, PHILIP HENRY denlv._on day! May 5, 1931. PHILIP HENRY DEPP. beioved son_of Mrs. Beryl B. W P neral Hanlou's chapel. 641 H si. ne. . May 7. at 3 p.m. Interment Cemetary. Relatives and Funerals by Chambers are obtainable at half the old-time cost Complete, as Low as $75.00 Cloth-Covered Caskets, $35 up In Case of Death Call THE GREATER CHAMBERS CO. Undertakers 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone COlumbia 0432-0433 Where Service Is Best and Price Is Less FUNERAL . | SERVICE | The cost of funerals depends Jargely on the casket selected. A modest funeral may be obtained for as little as $100.00. . Clyde J.Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Col. 6324 We furnish caskets made by the National Casket Co, THOMAS, 1931, Suddenly, on Monday. at his_residence. 1516 S st 1. Clerk THOMAS DORNEY, U.'S. . retired. beloved and of Mary P. Dorney. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & So 7 Nichols ave. s.e. Thursday, May 7 at 1:30 p.m ves and friends invited. Interment nston National Cemetery. DORNEY, MARY F. On Monday. May 4, 1931, &t Providence Hospital. MARY P DORNEY, beloved wife of Q. M. Clerk Thomas Dorney, U, 8. M. C.. Tetired. ~#u- neral {rom the chapel of Thiomas F. Mur- ray & Son, 2007 Nichols ave. se dav, ‘3 at 1:30 p.m. Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Bone by Chambers A Whole Funeral for as $75 Britain to Hop From Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 6 (#).—Bert Hinkler, noted British aviator, planned to leave here today for New York City in the plane in which he arrived from Toronto yesterday. _FOUND. LOST ANIMALS apply Ani; League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Ni DYER, THEODORE. On Monday. May 4, 1931: at 1609 Marion st. n.w.. THEODORE DYER. Remains at Frazier's funeral home, 389 R.I ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. § ELBREY, MAJ. FREDERICK W. on Tuer , A L his residence, 2841 May. "FREDERICK. W. EL- . A, retired. in his 92nd Funeral m Priends’ Meeting Hou: Sandy Spring, Md., Thursday, May 7, 2 pm. 6 - Impurities gather fn the pores.| Tt {sn't a”case of negligence, but] Dust, dirt, cream, ofls, form little| rather a lack of understanding. In| hard masses. These masses, unless our mothers' day there were not the| they are removed, become black-| many appliances and thousands of | {ne card: money. chacks heads, pimples, and disfiguring blem- | beauty formulas that there are to-| 5 ; . Heward. Returs F ishes. day. There weren't the many skilled | 4 ivi , ness counter. _ il . | . i 2 BAG—] 'n_Jeather, in Lansburi Soap and water is the best remedy | beauty experts who have had years| 7 near Tunch connter, May 4. Rewar for, this condition, but not any soap.|of training. Yet, in spite of all these | L of ‘course. Experts advise Palmg things, modern lving, the dirt nndi olive, that blend of olive and palm|dust of modern cities, cosmetics, the Pon’t Leave Cosmet- ics on Over Night Women are Warned| Rouge, powder, cream, left in the res over night, can do untold They must be removed, ex- LOST. BAG—_Large tan-colored andha in xi Tuesday afternoon. May e Owner's _visit- etc.. in § N. EDWARD. On srondar. May 4 1931, At 6:30 pm. st his residence, 313 Virginia ave. EDWARD GIBSON, de- s a Gibson Dyson and the lae Edward Gibson and brother of Elsis Harris, Helen Andrews, Grace Davis “on \ May 4. BAG, bla T auto, Mond; Reward. perts insist. - The pores of the skin open and olls which cleanses even the sensitive skin.in most [ modern diet, speed, all these things ntle safety. contribute to_affect the modern Demand to know what complexion - soaps are made of Acted As Beauty Advisor to Marie of Roumania Esther Hanson Talley was mighty proud to, be singled out as beauty advisor to Queen Maris of Roumania and her retinue du ing thelr stay in Chicago. Her, shop, which knownasthe Esther Hair- dressing Shop, is in Tower Court, on Chicago's near, North Side. This well- known expert Bocs into matters 6t baruty care very thoroughly. “It 18 our first duty, of course,” she sdld, “tq analyze the skin and prescribe ecertain treatments which we know will bring prompt results. But an- other equally important duty is that of advising our distinguished patrons in proper home treatment. There is one rule upon which we never hesi- tate. We r-commend to of our patrons the regular use of Palmolive 8oap and warm water as a cleanser.” §Esther H. Talley Palmolive tells you This is a soap made of olive and palm oils ADAM—just a moment before you buy that soap. Is it for your com- plexion? Then by all means ask what it is made of. Use no socap on your face until you know. Don't let “beauty” claims confuse you. .Many soaps promise to “beautify.” But analyze their claims. Any of them. Search the advertisements for information about what they are made of. Cosmetic oils? No.—Olive and palm oils? No.—Vege- table oils? No.— Few soaps advertised tell you what they are made of. . Palmolive does. And Palmolive— —uniquely—is a non-animal fat soap. That is very important in facial care. Palmolive contains no animal fats of any PIERRE, OF NEW YORK A name of great consequence in the world of beauty culture, His beauty salon, in the smart 57th street district, draws a group of the best known women in New York society. —— - . Speclalists—and doctors, too—rec- ommend the dailly warm bath as a relaxation. They consider it soothing to the nerves. ' They recommend Palmolive Soap as the best bath soap because it is 80 soothing in effect. It does not irritate, roughen, redden, or dry the skin. It glves a mild, ereamy |SEE YOUR BEAUTY EXPERT REGULARLY WOMEN ARE TOLD Women who want to keep looking thelr best should consult a beauty lather which searches the pores for| axiort regularly. That is the advice BARPIN platinum, studded with small dij monds. outlined small black line of jet, at Colonial Dames' reception on Tuesday. Re- ward. Met. 2113 - and Board of Trade membership card. R turn to Sidney Roche, Chandler Bldg., Na- tional 7915, BROOCH, large ruby sunburst pin: between 948 Macomb and Cathedral Mansions. ward. _Clev. 2521 BUCKLE— Rbinestone_ siipper buckle. near Que st. Bridge, Georl Decatuf 0280 | EAR RINGS—Valuable, in _ Country Club, & made of old gold, 17 by 2'3" B will please return to club or notify manager, Congressionai_Country_Club. EYEGLASSES, in leathier ca G. M. Peavier, Bristol, Tenn. 3ist st nw e AR GLASSES, ~shell rim, on Monday. please cail Columbia 6252. Reward. GLASSES, in blue case. “Atkinton-Symond Denver. Colo..” near 19th and urday_morning. _Met, 7638. 304. [N—Lost Fri “bearing name Reward. 1330 S ! near 15th and Q sts. n | ardson. 1417 Q st. n.w. RAK] Afri EET. b low and green body: paraiyzed fest. Reward. E._Conn, 2007 Eve at. n.w., or Y. AR T A PURSE—Coin purse. small. fancy, containi important kess, caceled check and mone reward. Col. 4414 between 1 and 6 p.m. SETTERS _ Three English setter bitches, Sunda: lay 3, from Huntstone Kennels One answers to mame of Belle, biue Belton ¥ith “ten muzzle; angther datk biue roan with black mark on face and cut on rear leg, answers to name Trudy: anothe; oung- or: nearly white, biue Beiton ficks. Reward for information leading to return or recovery of these dogs. Judge Henry J. Hunt., 4805 lfi'l’nlflr’\xm lane, Chevy Chase Gardens, Md. IMALL CHA! RS key and small gold pencil near Dupont Circle. Reward. catur 0380. ______ A = WRIST WATCH—Lady's, Bulova. diamonds and sapphires; between Washington and Diffcult Run, near Great Falls, Va. Phone Mrs. Niles, West 0631-W. Libersl reward. WRIST WATCH, Iady's. white gold, blue and white brilliants, Monday about 4 p.m. Re- = .__Adams 9493. Phone De- AMBULANCES Best in T°‘"‘-~ $4.00 Local Call . Chambers Col. 0432 A Refined Funeral at Moderate Cost We appreciate the confl- dence you place in us when we are called on to serve, and strive to perform our work in a manner that al- leviates the sorrow of a be- reaved family, Our_charges ‘are based upon & auality service, and in no instance are they exorbitant. Just phone . . . LM (3AWLER CO. “ Funeral Directcrs ~ 1804 M St. N.W. Telephone Pot. 4170-4171 Montsomery Céunty Branch Office Kensington 291 = BILLFOLD, black. with National Press Club | Elaine’ Dyson. Benjamin. James, Albert and Ruth Gibson. Notice of = funeral later. "Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1433 You st. n.w. GRAVES. CECELIA. On Wednesday, May 6, 1937, CECELIA GRAVES, devoted mothe; of Eddie Graves. Notice of funeral lat Remains resting at the W. Erncst Jart egal church, 1432 You st. n.w. GUDE. IDA M. On Wednesday, May 6, 1931 At 9:45 am.. at her residence. Red Top Farm, Chillim, Md., TDA M. GUDE. be- loved wife of 'John' A. Gude. Notice of funeral hereafter. HAWKINS, JOHN WILLIAM. On Sunday. May 3. '1931. at_Walter Reed Hospital, JOHN WILLIAM HAWKINS. devoted son of Rachsl Ford. Remains resting st the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st’nw.. until Wednesday noon: thereafter at his late residence. 19 17th st. s.. neral Thurs 1 from East C: se HAWKINS, LOUISE. Departéd Monda: May 4. 1931, at 4.3 Gullinger ~Hospital, LOUISE HAWKINS, She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband, " Raymond Hawkins: a loving aunt, Ma: . Pye; five brothers, three sisters and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at her late residence. 340 P st. s.w. Funeral Thursday, May 7. 8t 9 amn, from St. Vincent de Paul's Church where mass will be sald for the repose of her soul. Interment St. Mary's Ceme- tery, Bryantown, Md. Friends invited. HOLT. ALBERTA. Suddenly, Tuesday. May 5.°1331, at Emergency Hospital. ALBERTA HOLT,' daughter of Nancy Holt of St Marss' County. Md._ 8he is aiso survived by three brother: May 7, at 10 1) . Joseph's Catholic Church, Morganza. Md. Remains may be viewed 'this evening at Adams & Smoot' funeral parlor, 2428 Nichols s.e. HOOVER, ELBERT CARSON. On 'num, May §. 1931, ELBERT CARSON HOO! L beloved husband of Nellie Eugene Hoover and devoted son of James C. and Blanehe C. Hoover. Notice of funer: ater. LOMAX. MARIA. = Departed this life Monday, May 4. 1931, ‘atter a brief iliness. at the residence of her son, Aaron Lomax. 1215 4% st. s.w.. MARIA LOMAX. She K 3 1o mourn their loss three daughters, Sarah Parker, Lucy Hopkins and Marths Rich ards; two sons. William and Aaron Lomax: eight grandchildren, one great-grandehild and & host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at her late residence. _Pu. neral Thursday, May 7. from First 8.-D. A Church, 8th'st. betwen F and G ne.. Elder A. E. Webb officlating. Interment Payne'y Cemetery. MASSEY, EMILIE. THOMAS. May 5. 1931. EMILIE THOMAS MASSEY, Funeral services on Thursday. May 7. a 11 a.m., at Priends Meeting House, Sandy Spring, Md. o MATTHEWS, WALTER J. Departed this life on Monday, May 4. 1931, at 10.15 am. ‘WALTER MATTHEWS. the son of Annie and James Matthews. He also leaves to mourn four brother: two _sister: two sisters-in-law _and many other relatives and friends. Puneral services will be held h;lly 7, at 1 o'clock p.m., at 2514 Hich st. s . MILLER. MARY. On Tuesday. May 8. 1931, At 4 p.m.. at her residenze, 14 Rhode Is- land ave. n.e., MARY, beloved wife of John Miller Remains will be shipped to Scran ton, Pa, on Thursday morning. May 7. ¢ 1 O'MEARA, J. FRANK. On Wednesday. May 6. 1931, at 5:15 a.m.. J. FRANK O'MEARA, the beloved husband of Amelia O'Meara (nee Thour). Funeral from his late resi. dence, 705 9th st, ne.. on Saturday, May f. at 8:30 am.; thence to Holy Name Church, where requiem high m: will be sung at 9 am. for the repose of his §0u! Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. | Relatives and friends invited to attend. 8 PATE, ARDELLA. Thursday, April 30. 1931, at ‘Freedmen's’ Hospital, Mrs. ARDELLA PATE. Remams resting at_ Praziers fu- neral home, 389 R. I. ave. n.w. 7 PAYNE, BETTY. On Tuesday, May 8 1931, BETTY PAYNE, beloved mother of Mrs. Rosa Brown, of 1848 Sth st. n.w. Remains at’ Frazier's funeral home. 369 R. L. ave. nw. Notice of funeral later. 7 ROBINSON, MYRTLE. Depaited this life Tuesday, 'May 5, 1931, MYRTLE ROBIN- SON. béloved wife of Henson Robinson. loving mother of Willlam Ferguson, loving daughter of Willlam Matthews. She leaves to mourn their loss two isters, Anna Matthews and Louise Bowen; four troth- I3 George, Johnnv. James and Robert Matthews: three aun three uncles, two nephews and & host of other relatives and {riends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral parlors, 1300 South Capitol Funeral Prida it 1 p.m., from St Matthew's Bapiist 3 ave. and L s.e. Interment Rosems Cemstery, 7 RUSTI MARY DUCKETT. Departed this life_on Tuesday, May 5, 1931, at 3.10 p.m.. at 2 14th st 2., Mrs. MARY DUCXET" RUSTIN, devoted wife nf the late He: Rustin, ~devoted mother On Tuesday, of Arthur mother of day, May 6, 1921 Oncé more our thoughts turn to the day When our darling passed away. And time and space can never sever The love we hold for her forever. Though too far for sight or speech. But not too far for thought to reach. Bweet, it_is to remember her, who once was he d, t bsent. s just as_dear. And, thoue A EARENTS AND BISTER. WILLIAMS. DR MARIE I In lovine re membrance of our devol and au Dr. MARIE I. WILL] . JAMS. who died fo 6, 1937. THE PAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S:E. LL 1220 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 2 | 8T N, Lincoln 0524 E. e e CHAS. S. ZURHORST Mbene Lineain 882" "Herbert B. Nevius irch’s Sons Ne Joseph F. (IS'AAGV lmc;}’ 3034 M St. N.W. §oone west ogos. GEO. W. WISE CO. et iag V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establisi Rione Nationa 2002, St. N, For 940 F_St. N.W. JOHN R"WRIGHT co. Established 1871 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0047. W. W. Deal & Co. _818 H ST. NE______LINCOLN 8200. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM |82 PA_AVE. N.w. _NATIONAL 1184, 1355 P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 233 Sth_St. N.W. Nat'l 058 |]| ALFRED B. GAWLER * WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER 8ONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-24 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE ' Rustin, Brow: the adopted Leonar devoted daughter of Mrs, Loujse and the late Alfred Duckett. She also leaves to mourn their Ioss three brothers and one sister and a_host of other rela- tives and friends. "Pemains resting at Alexander 8. Pop@s funeral parior, 315 15th st. s.e. Notice of funeral later. SHRYOCK, KATE_MALONE. Suddenlr. on Tuesday. May 5. 1931, KATE MALONE SHRYOCK. beloved mother of Mrs. Ma- vion Shrvock Lewis and Charles M. Shry hidden Impurities.” It cleanses thor- | oughly—far more thoroughly than| the average moap—but In gentle| fety-to even the mast sensitive skin. | This idea gf Palmolive for the bath | not only of beauty speclalists them- selves but of all those who study the matter of beauty culture. Writers for magazines and mnewspapers on the special subject of beauty problems ia not 80 reVolutionary as gome Pe- | ,ng beauty care, advise regular. pro- cialists seem to think. MO8 | royeiona) assistance in this mportant already use it for this purpose as well| o ter of keeping well-groomed. Every woman wants to keep youth. Youth is as much a matter of good 1ooks as it is a matter of spirit, good ‘health. Good looks demand a certain ‘amount of regular care. You can give | yourselt home beauty care—and you must give yourself such care—but in addition you need the services of a trained expert. Get into the habit of seeing a beauty expert regularly. It will give you an advantage in busi- ness, in soclety. everywhere. An ad- kind. No artiicial coloring. No heavy “masking” perfume. Palmolive has no secrets. It is made of olive and palm oils. ____FUNERAL D Gude Bros. Co,, 121 . Prompt Auto livery Serviee. D At tve aespensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER ILEMS AT MOD- R TH Faleae PRORE Nar. oive. Open Evenings s W& E LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere Olive and Palm Oils Make Finest Complexien Soap ,Years ago, on the banks of the "Kile, the famous charmer, Cleopatra. found nothing finer than olive and palm olls for beauty cleansing. To- | day, curiously enough, beauty ex- perts recommend these same olls blended in a complexion s0ap~ |Palmoiive. /& Olive oil is without question the |world's finest cosmetic of). 1t 18 used ion the tender skin of infants. It is used to correct abnormal skin con- Aditions. It 18 mild, soothing, bene- ficial to the skin. Blended with palm ofl in Palmolive This plain Cars Hearse And All neat grav eloth easket, and dignified. with the whole funeral i ‘99 The same service 1 the high riced funcrals. with no extra char or chapel. Also music, if desired, by Ordinary soaps may harm Don't expect cosmetic results from ordi- nary soaps. Some soaps are made of animal fats. That is why more than 20,000 beauty experts urge Palm- olive. Guard your complexion. i Il When tempted to useb ordi- : ; e ) the il;;?" & soky. nary soaps — remember — s ner oils than those ask first what they are ‘ZF RGRIIEZ, sncuia e thien into|TETIASS that a1l women wani—thay made of, consideration. 3 Cuop thak Sohwolyint vhen selecting a good is not a very certain lity. In business to- many factors which p fluctuation of prices e of this kind, Often In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Chiambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin S5t. NW. Phone CO’vmbia 0432 Whera the Best Costs Less 1407 H St. N.W. Even in beauty-loving 'France, Nat’l 4905 French soaps are being supplanted by the wellknown Palmolive, In America, Germany, England, Spain, Italy—in fact, wherever leading heauty experts practice beauty science today, Palmolive Soap I3 cone 3 sidered the ideal faclal soap. ock. “Remains resting at Gasch's_under- taking parlors. Hyattsville, Md. Funeral from 8t. Jerome's Church, Hyattaville, Md.. Thursday morning at 9 a.m. Intermeni Mount Olivet Cemetery. IMMONS, MARY ELLEN. Suddenlv. on Tuesday. May 5. 1931, ‘ai her residence. 7060 Eastern ave. Takoma Park. D. C.. MARY ELLEN SIMMONS, in the 60th ‘year of her age_ Remains resting in the chapel of 'P. A. Taltavull. 436 7th st. s5.w neral services and in Cove, N. C., on Thur: May 7. SINGLETON, ELENOR. On_Monday. May | SNCIETOMN Rer residencer 181 “Lamout o, ;v ELENOR, the beloved wie of Jamei ingleton, mother of Susie Singleton, de- voted daughter of the late Josepa and Sudie Woodfolk_and loving sister of Emma and Lu Alice Woodfolk. ~She also leaves three uncles, iwo aunts and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains rest- ing at Lomax chapel, 1400 8 st. n.w. Ma: Dbe seen Wednesday, Ma¥ 6. »Funeral Thursday. May 7, at 1:30 p.m.. from the above named chapel. Friends inv'ted. In- nt Lincoin Memorial Cemeters.” 6 GERTRUDE. On Monday. MARY GERTRUDE. heloved am W. Spilman ond hter Sarah E. nd the late Joh A from . MONUMENTS. _ MONUMENT BIG REDUCTION FOR_APRIL AND MAY JAS. R. DURITY adensburg ite Sears & R o . s N mmazs will ke e am. for ihe reias: of her 80