Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1931, Page 9

sources for the best quality of foods. S an established policy of ours—always go to the best And here is an event that emphasizes that more than ever. We Are Offering the Best Florida Stock of New Potatoes 10 - 27c¢ 10-Pound Bags of Delicious, Juicy, Florida ORANGES “Save from 10c to 20c” Each Tree-Ripened, Heavy, Thin-Skinned, Juicy Large Cantaloupes = 19¢ Texas Onions....4 » Spring Kale......4 ™ Crisp Spinach ... .4 » Red Sweet Potatoes, 4 ™= Spring Onions, 3 e 10c Radishes. .. ... .4 vwee 10c Rhubarb.......... ™" 5¢ Fresh Carrots..3 b= 20c Reg. 12/,c Fancy Large Santa Clara 2 19¢ California's choicest, bright, meaty, fruit ASCO Finest California Fruit Salad Delightful for_every meal Biscuits Extra Fancy Asparagus v~ 29¢ Boxed Winesap Apples, 3 ™ 25¢ Green Peas......3 ™ String Beans.....3 ™ California Cherries, ™ Bananas.......... %= Iceberg Lettuce..3 »= California Celery Green Cabbage..4 » 15¢ asco Finest California Peaches Reg. 18¢c big can Halves or slices. Ib. N. B. o B s Cakes and 1 Reg. 13¢c Farmdale - PEAS w 10c ®s» Fat White Mackerel fnet Red Salmon = 30¢ Mione Hand Scap. . : Reg. 20c Chipso. . .. ......2big pkgs. 37c 20c 25¢ 39¢ 21c 25¢ 15¢ large bunch Prunes 15¢ pkg. Uneeda Specially Baked for This Sale Choice Maryland 4500 Sifted Sweet A4S0 Small Sifted PEAS PEAS = B¢ ervieoesnsdcans 25 Ivory Soap.............3 med cakes 20c Reg. 10c Safety Matches. . . . .3 pkgs. 25¢ Double Tip Matches Sunrise Tomato Ketchup “Headquarters” for Butter and Eggs .. .3 boxes 10c 2 = 25¢ Victor Bread 1-Ib. Wrapped Loaf el ASCO Finest Tomatces. Choice Mixed Vegetables. .3 ca Farmdale Stringless Beans 2 cans 23¢ Red Kidney Beans o R Fresh Eggs ...3 cans 25¢ 1s 25¢ n 12¢ an Sc¢ Gold Seal Eggs “The Pick of the Nests.” Strictly fresh .. .dozen 22¢ Evers A4sCO Cider Vinegar Choice Domestic Sardines. . Calif. Light Meat Tuna Fish can 12¢ A4SCO Pure Jellies A4SCO Pure Preserves big can | Both f for .. 9¢c 2=m25¢ PEAS . . .3==50c Reg. 13¢ A4SCO Finest Sugar Corn) Country Gentieman, Golden Bantam and Crushed carton of twelve A4SCO Meat Market Specials The Low Price Paid the Farmer for Milk Results in His Feeding Calves All They Need to Make Better Veal Rib Chops. ...." 29¢ Shoulder Chops.™ 21¢c Maryland Pot Roast Boneless Stewing_Beef Freshly Ground Beef Tender Beef Liver Tender Pork Liver Bgan Boiling Beef Center b 25¢ s 10c 3 = 20c Whole or Half Shank Shoulder Roast..™ 19¢ 4 tor 25C Stewing Veal ." 121/5¢ 17¢ Large Skinned Smoked Hams . 19¢ i ASCO St Near Your Home. Stop in, look around—you will be —— mli‘hnd :l"flu' opportunity for Saving on Quality Foods. C 29c 25¢ 25¢ 2 bots. 25¢ ...can B¢ tumbler 15¢ oo or2lic ®0%0%0%6%6%6%5%0%6%0%6%e%0%05%°® 0°0%0%0%0%°0%0%0%0%0%¢%¢%0%0%¢%0%e %0 .O ... .‘ .0.’... l.............. G_STAR, WASHINGTO JLLNESS IS FATAL T0 THOMAS GRANT Former Aide of War Secre- tary Alger Served as C. of C. Official Here 11 Years. Thomas Grant, 55 years old, secretary to Secretary of: War Alger in McKin- ley's administrations, as well as former secretary of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, died yesterday in Emer- gency Hospital after an illness of sev- eral months. Born near St. Paul, Minn., Mr. Grant came to Washington in his early youth. He attended Business High Sctool and was a graduate of Georgetown Univer- sity Law School, He served s secre- tary to Alger while the latter was in the McKinley cabinet and also when Senator from Michigan, and as secre- tary of"the local Chamber of Com- merce for more than 11 years. Mr. Grant was also secretary of the Build- ing Trade Employes’ Associatior. and the Master Bullders’ Association, but | was forced to give up the positions, due | to 1ll health, six months ago. Mr. Grant lived at 1706 Kilbourne street, was well known in business and social circles here, and was a member of | the National Press Club. He took an | active part in Masonic and Shrine ac- tivities, holding membership in Almas Temple and a number of other fra- ternal organizations. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susan Matthew Grant; a son, Thomas Grant, jr., and a brother, James Grant. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MARINE EXECUTIVE DIES John H. Thomas Passes Away at New York After Long Illness. NEW YORK, May 18 ().—John H. Thomas, 62, vice president of the In- ternational Mercantile Marine and di- rector of the Port of New York during the war when he supervised supply ships, died last night after a long illness. He is survived by his widow, the for- mer Margaret Hale, and a daughter, Miss Anne P. Thomas. AMBULANCES | Best in Town, ; $4.00 | Local Call . | Chambers| Bigger and Better Funerals §| At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by fi| Chambers | A Whole Funeral { Low as .. | | FUNERAL SERVICE = In order to meet the require- | ments of all who may call upon us, we offer a selection of com- plete funerals at various prices, | the lowest at $100.00. | All caskéts are made by the | Natfonal Casket Company, the ! recognized standard of the casket industry. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. (]| 4209 9th St. NW. Columbia 6324 1 HAMBER: This neat grav cloth casket, plain _ and dignified, with the whole funeral Cars And All the higher Only The same service as iced funerals, with no extra charge for chapel. Also music, If desired, by our pipe argan. | In Case of Death Call THE GREATER || W. W. Chambers Co. | 4th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone COlumbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less TRADE MARR Antique REGISTERED Japanese Objects of Thompson Pel Within Our Galleries Tuesday, Wednesday, At2P. M. May 16th Catal on C. G. Sloan Terms: Cavy | ideal that the practical man of the | his daily material life. |tion is his material well being endan- | service. |and a World War veteran, died yester- {in the Naval Research Laboratory. | GOLD ~ PIN—Marked |81 | POCKETBOOK, lady’s hlack, FURNITURE Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs in all sizes, Valuable Imported China and Glassware, Antique Silver ad Sheffield Plate, Paint- ings, Prints, Ornaments, Chinese and rors and Many Other Articles of Vertu. Comprising The Thompson Sale from the Estate of Colonel Robert M. Thompson by order of Sarah Executrix, with additions from other estates, a promi- nent local owner now in Europe, and Other Sources. To Be Sold at Public Auction May 19th, 20th, 21st and 22nd, 1931 On Exhibition Saturday and Monday, [ & Co., Inc., Aucts. MONDAY, ) JUSTIN McGRATH. Harris-Ewing Photo. LIGHT PAYS TRIBUTE 10°01 S, WAR DEAD Dedication and Flag Presen- tation Sponsored by Costello Post, American Legion. A light to burn perpetually in honor of the American war dead was lighted yesterday afternoon at a ceremony in the Church of the Immaculate Ccn-' ception at which, also, colors were presented to the church. The flame was ignited by Jacob Hal- per, commander of Costello Post, Amer- jcan Legion, of which Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor of Immaculate Concep- tion, is chaplain. ‘The national colors were presented by Gregory Cipriani, chairman of the Flag Committee. ¢ Father Hurney, who gave the sermon, turned attention to spiritual things, de. claring that “materialism and natural- ism always mean suffering for the mob and material happiness for the few only. “There is one big fact upon which too much insistence cannot be placed, and that is this,” he sald: “The prin ciples for whicH Jesus Christ lived and died to inculcate are not merely an street can take or leave as he sees fit, or think has no particular bearing on “History shows only too well, even though the material man may place no value on the spiritual life and cares nothing about making any acknowl- edgement of duty of worship to God or about giving obedience to & Supreme Being, that in proportion as he goes away from the Christian principles in his material life, then in that propor- gered and ultimately destroyed.” Forty disabled veterans attended the The soloists were Miss Florence Yocum and Miss Kathryn Bowes under the direction of Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard. The program was breadeast through WOL. FREDERICK M. INMAN DIES Frederick M. Inman, 57, a Govern- ment employe here for about nine years day at his home, 430 Kenyon street, | Grath | St. Lou after a brief fllness. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- | noon at the funeral home of Perry & | Walsh, 29 H street. Burial will be in | Arlington National Cemetery. A native of Providence, R. I, Mr. In- | man had been a resident of Washington | for more than nine years. He served ! He was a widower. DOG. collie; bla taroat: Va. tag. cept_Bundays. _ e i i ENGLISH SETTER—Wiite, _orange 1 bob ‘taii. Reward. Commercial Garage, | 303-05-07 6th st. n.w EYEGLASSES, tort high-bridge nosepiec 1318 D st. s reward and vellow. white T Reward. Met, 4487, ex- 1, white gold nerette Etz c; Ies Tilto: Saturday in F st. shopping district. Reward. Telephone Columbia 5028. o PACBAGE—Containing 3 dresses and_shoes. taken by mistake Saturday night at Norbu Hosiery Shop, 1211 F st. n.w. Kindly I turn_and receive reward. P POCKETBOOK, emell tan cloth: containing National Theater; Baturday afternoon. rd._Georgla 1623 of money, jewelry. auto permits, et tween Benedict Church and New Market, Md. Pmder please return to 1321 § st se. Washington, D. C., or call Atlantic 2612- and receive Iiberal reward. POLICE DOG, 5 months oid. 1f found re- turn to 7515 Georgetown rd., or call Bradley PURSE, lady’s, 17 T5th %D 5 293 18th see.. ! il PURSE—Black and red. jeather, on Friday. May 15, between National Theater and G t. Reward. _ North 0849, S 3 WATGH_CHARM—A ¥ - blood-stone Watch charm between 1th. Penna. ave. and I5th ‘and H. sts. " Finder will bo rewarded for return of same. Address Box Lady’ in show on Sth st. or §th and Reward, Call National 2193 7E LIBERAL REWARD. own leather billfold between 1515 14th slngnd Park Savings Bank on May 16, cont. | one $100 bill and several §20 bills. d permit and registration card for Cord ca olet: also private notes and card: 8. 14th & 8 Pot. 3886. n D sts. 2 and Modern Art, Draperies, Mir- 715 13th Street Thursday and Friday Each Day and 18th. Application to | afternoon. [AY 18, 1931 JUSTIN MGRATH, JOURNALIST, DIES Was Director of Catholic Welfare News Service at Time of Death. Justin McGrath, director of the Na tional Catholic Welfare Conference News Service and representative of the Hearst newspapers at the Peace Con- ference in Paris in 1919, died at Clif- ton Springs Sanitarium, Clifton Springs, N. Y., yesterday. He was 64 years old. Since 1920 Mr. McGrath had been director of foreign and domestic news and features of Catholic papers for the National Catholic Welfare Council, with headquarters in Washington. He lived at 1320 Emerson street. He was ad- mitted to the sanitarium only the day before his death as an dngina pectoris patient. Mr. McGrath was 2 newspaper man of almost 50 years’ experience. He was born in St. Louis and educated at St. Louis University. He began his career as a reporter on the St. Louis Post-D: patch and later became its city editor. Later he served as Washington corre spondent for the St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat and Albany correspondent and editorial writer for the New York Times. Later he went to the New York American, on which paper he rose to the position of city edit: nd later, managing editor. He also had been managing editor of the San Francisco Examiner. In 1914 he became chief of the Uni- versal Service Bureau iy Washington, and at the close of the war went to Paris to “cover” the peace confercnce for “all Hearst pap After the conference he returned to W vith the Hearst organ , and in 1920 he took over the t. { organiz- ing the news service of which he has been director ever since. His wife, Mrs. Lucille Mansford Me- two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hanesworth of Cheyenne, Wyo. and Mrs. Willlam Watson of New Orleans, and two sisters, Mrs. Malcolm Macdon. ald and Miss Ida McGrath, both of , survive him. Funeral services and interment will be in his native city of St. Louis, MRS. ROSE ANDERSON DIES AT HOME HERE Six Years’ Illness Brings Death at Age of 68 to Lifelong Resi- dent—Funeral Tomorrow. Mrs. Rosa E. Anderson, 68, daugh- ter of the late John H. D. Richards and Sarah C. Richards and a lifelong resident of the Capital, died at her home, 1248 Fairmont street, Saturday, after an illness of six years. Funeral zervices will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock at her late residence. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson is survived by her hus- band, Robert L. Anderson, retired com- mission merchant of Washington, with whom she celcbrated their golden wed- ding anniversary in 1929. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Thomas Graham of Washington. She was active in the Order of East- tar in the District of Columbia and was past matron of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, of that order. JACOBS RITES HELD Navy Yard Worker Killed in Ac- cident is Buried Today. Funeral services for Alvin J. Jacobs, 4], navy yard worker, who was crushed to death when a heavy piece of machin- ery fell on him at the navy yard Thurs- day, were held at his late home) 2780 Perry street northeast, at 2 o'clock this Burial was in Arlington | National Cemetery. Jacobs, who had served as a gunners’ mate in the Navy for 16 years, was em- ployed in the gun carriage shop at the navy yard. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie C. Jacobs. ____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS, GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST. N.W. 'V. L. SPEARE CO.| Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish. oot 1009 H St. N.W. tional 2892 P T N el v v 8t NW. ] Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT 10th St. N.W. North 0047, EE’S SONS, - __Phone J. WILLIAM L’ MATORIUM NATTONAL 1384, 1385 171 Nevius Funeral Home 920 New York Ave. N.W. District 2608 ~W.W.Deal & Co. {_ST. N. __LINCOLN 8200. P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLI R W R Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVE] . N.W. Nati 7" Modern Crnpel. taiemione National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel A e arvtce. Lincoln 0524 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL_ST. Phone_Lincoln_037 "Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) Phone West 0096, Established 1841, ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Joseem GAWLER'S 8ONG Chapel Lady Attendant 1750-24 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service, Artistic—expressi expensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER ! Open Ehme 14th & Eye S, “ ngton | TWO-MONTH ILLNESS FATAL TO C. J. CARMODY Native of Ireland, 64, Came to America 40 Years Ago and Conducted Store Here. Cornelius J. Carmody, 64 years old, for many years a Washington resident, died in Georgetown Hospital yesterday, following an illness of two months. Funeral services will be held Wednes- day morning at 8:30 o'clock at the residence, 142 Eleventh street north- east. Following mass at St. Joseph's Church, Second and C streets northeast, erment will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- Mr, Carmody came to this country more than 40 years ago from his native Ireland and made his home in Wash- ington the greater part of the time. He | conducted a grocery at Sixth and I streets for many years. He was a mem- ber of Holy Name Society and St. Vin- cent de Paul Society. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marga- get M. Carmody; two sons, John J. and Cornelius J. Carmody, jr, and two daughters, Mrs. Harry F. Ellis and Mrs. J. J. O'Connell. Marriage Licenses. Marshall A, Anderson, 34, United States Navy, and “Phyllis Hughes, 29, this city: Rev. ‘Bernard Braskamp. Frank B, Le Fevre, 36, Richmond, and Pearl L. Shane, Lima, Ohlo: Rev. J. Harvey Dimham, Antonlo Mangialardo, 36, and Anna Cala- ress, 20; Rev. N. M, De Carlo. Hampton Parmer. 31. and_Alma T. Per- kins, 27, both of Naulakla, Va.; Rev. Allan F._Poore. Pred Lee. 26, and Elnora Smith, 19; Rev. W. O. Lewis Deaths. AGNEW, ELIZABETH A. On Sunday, May 17, 1031, at her residence, 209 C st s.e., ELIZABETH A. AGNEW (nee Slaughter), of the late Frank E. Agnew and ther of Mrs. Anne Keiser, Mrs. Kath- e’ Johnston, "Miss Irene D. Agnes Agnes Morris and Alfred Agnew. Pu. neral from ke nbote fesidencs day, May 20, £t 830 ams Pelérs Churen. where mass will b smid :«L 9 a.m. Iaterment Mount Olivet Ceme- ANUERSON, ROSA ¥. On Saturday, May | 16,1931, 'al 3.30 pm. ROSA E. fe of Robert L. Ande: s Funerel ‘Trom her late. residence, 1366 Palrmont ‘st. n.w. on Tuesday, May 1; Relatives and. friends. inyited Interment at Glenwood O ANDERSON. ROSA E. A speclal Ruth, Chapter. No- 1. 0 5 5 jc n1of | ‘Tuesday, May 10" 1031, at 1" o'clocks st Masonic’ Temple. 'Brightwood, to conduct Mr: at 2 pm. the funeral services of our late - tron, Mrs. ROSA E. ANDERSON. By ar | ¢er of the worthy matron, b MRS. ELLA’McD. REED. ARNETT, FRANK. On Sund 17, 131, 8 2 pim arber ‘-hllnz-e’r:n:“:l{nzn. ,brother. - Notice of funeral later, o> 4F BARKER, IDA ELIZABETH. On Sat Iay 16, 1931 at 9:30 p.in., at herurrde.l{-' dence, 1131 6th st. s.w., IDA E.. widow of the late Arthur P. Barker, aged 67 years Puneral from her'late residence Tuesds: May 19, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Dom: iuic's Church. where ‘mass will be sung At $iciock for the repose of her soul. 'R 5 riends invited. Congressionai Cemetery, 1o crment at BIRCH, JAMES A. Suddenly. on Saturday, May 18, 1931, ‘JAMES . beloved son of Mrs. Iva Birch, aged 13 years. Funeral from his late residence, Fleasant st., Mary- land Park, Md. on Tuesday, May 19, at 12:30 pm..’ thence to Maryland Park Chrise tian Chutch, where services will be Teld . Relatives and friend Interment Congreasional Cemetery, " "0 DRAUND: MARGARET M. On Sunday, May 3 . st Providence Hospital, MAI GARET M. BRAUND, beloved wite of tne late” William F. Braund. her late residence, 6 . £.w. on Wedriesday, May 20, at 9:30 a.n.; thence to St. Dominic’s Church, where solemn Tequiem high mess will be offered at 10 am. - Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. “Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 19 BROWN, CALVIA Suddenly, on Sund: ay 17, 1931, CALVIN, belo{'ed son (‘:‘?I: Beneist Wi L Shedt, Funeral _from st ville, L Puneral will leave his late resi- dence, %35 Melrose ave., Bethesda, Md., on Tuesday, May 19 ai { pmBgrvices ot Montgomery Chapel. Damascus. ., st 3 p.m. Interment Church Cemetery. BROWN, SANDY. On Thursday, M 14, 1931, at St. Elizabeti's Hospital, SAND! beloved husherd of Mattie S. Brown and devoted son of James E. Brown of Statn- ton, Va.; loving brother of Mrs., Plorence Artls and Mrs. Katie Green. Remain: Testing at Lomax's new chapel, l‘W% nw. and may be seen Sunday after 1 Funéral Tuesday, May 10, 8t 2 poun., from the above named chapel. Friends invited. | Interment Lincoln Memorinl Cemetery, 16 | BROWN. SANDY S. The office: bers of the Coachmen's | Association” 8o Sre’ present at the funeral of SANDY BROWN. Tuesday, May 19, 1931, from L max’'s new funeral parlor, 1400 8 st. n.w. By order of U Ao+ AND, P o Pres. CHARLES H. ROBINSON. Sect'y. BUTLER. ALFRED B. On Saturday, May 16, 1931, at Georgetov.. University Hos- pital, ALFRED B. BUTLER of 358 Marion ave.” Clarendon. Va., beloved husband of Frances V. Butler and father of Frances Butler. Funeral from his late residence ou Tuesday, May 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Clarendon, Va. CARMODY, CORNELIUS J. On_Sunday, May 17, 1931, at Georgeiown University Hospital, CORNELIUS J., beloved husband of Margafet M. Carmody (nee Fiynn) of 142 1ith st. me. P from_the above residence “on Wednesday, May 20, at 830 .~ High requiem mass at. St Joseph's Church at 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and iriends invited. CARMODY, CORNELIUS J. The members of Viied 5" the deat ar CONNErIOE CAS: Sed "of the death o AR- MODY. Rosary will be recited this eve- ning Gt 7:30 p.m., at his late residence, 143 11th st. n.e. ARMODY, 'CORNELIUS. Members of Spalding” Council, No. 417. Knights “of Columbus, are hereby notified of the death on Sunday, May 17, 1931, of Brother COR- NELIUS J° CARMODY and are requested 10 assemble at his late residence, 142 11th St. ne, on Tuesday evening, May 19 at 8 pm. when the usual prayers will be sald. “Funeral Wednesday. May 20, at 830 am., from St. Joseph Church, nd and C'8ts. ne. T J. QUIRK, Grand Knight. D. J. ODONNELL, Fin. Secretary. 19 CHAPMAN, FLORENCE GRIGG. Suddenly. on_Saturday, May 16, 1931, at her res: dence, the ‘Wardman Park Hotel, FLOR- GRIGG CHAPMAN, widow of Ed. L. Chapman. Funeral services at H; sang's’ parlors, 1300 N st. n.w., Tuesda May 19, at 11 a.m. Interment Brivate. 13 | COLEMAN, REV. ELIJAH. Entered into eternal test Sunday, May 17, 1931, at 11 . at Freedmen's Hospital, Rev. ELLIAH COLEMAN, pastor of Rehobotly Baptist Church and devoted husband of Kate Cole- man. He also leaves to mourn his de. partiire three brothers, George R. of Pitts burgh, Fa.: Addison and Frank Colema of Philadeiphia. Pa., and a loving aun Matilda' Colemin, nd many other rein- tives and {riends, Remains resting tem- porarily at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. | CUMMIN. ROBERT D. On Sunday, May 17. 1931, at his residence. 1826 Jeflerson blace n.w.. ‘ROBERT D, Mariin Cummin. ~Servicas a¢ his late resi- dence on ‘Tuesdiy, May 19, 2t 2 p.m. In- terment private | DUFFY, JAMES E. Suddenly, on Saturday, May 16, 1931, at his residence, No. 2 1 st. n.W., JAMES E. heloved husbend of Mar- garét ‘Duffy (rice Lynch). Funeral from Bis Tate Tesidenca on Tueiday, May 19, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aloysius Chuch, where Tequiem mass wili b said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited, Interment Mount Olivet Cematery AUNTROY, ALPHONZO. Passed away on Saturday, May 16, 1031, at the Tubercu~ losis Hospital, ALPHONZO, the devoted son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fauntroy. He leaves to mourn' three sisters, three Drothers - Remains res'ing ot Moon & Al- len, underiakers. Interment at Madison, Va GRANT, 1931, " at husband of Eleanor THOMAS. On_Sun: Emergency Hospital GRANT. beloved husband of Sue Mat- thews Grant. Remains resting at W. W. Chambers_Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Funeral services at’Central Pres- byterian Church, 15th and Irving sts. n.w.. Tuesdzy, May 19, pam. Interment Rock Creek Cemeters. | GREEN, JOSEPH. On Sunday. May 1931, " af his Arlington, JOSEPH GREEN. the dévoted husband o Eliza Green, brother of Samuel Green and Susie Axon. He also leaves two nieces, Pearl Parks and Helen Goldman, and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. 6.W. No- tice of funeral later | GREENHALGH, EDYTH E. On y May 17, 1931, at Sibley Hospital, E. beloved wife of Frank L. Greenhalgh. Pineral from the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. funeral chapel, 412 H st. n.e. on Tues- day, May 19, at 2 p.m. Inierment Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Relatives and friends invited HARDESTER, MAE D. 17, 1931, at Sibley Hospital. MAE D., be- loved wife of David A. Hardester. ' Fu- neral from her late residence, 3iil Sth st. s.e. on Wedncsday, May 20, at 3 p.m. Rélaiives and friends invited. ~Interment Congressional Cemetery. 19 HARRIS, MILDRED, On Sunday, May 17, 1931, “at Children’s lospital, MILDRED, beloved daughter of Chatles and the late Helen Irene Harris, in the Tth vear of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 459 G st. s.w., on Wednesday, May 20, at 11 Relatives and frienis invited. In- 111 Cemetery. 18 On_Monday, May 507 Webster st. gved_husband Brinkley), the above at 8:30 Qn Sundas, May ., the e late Cora_Hayden 11, years, Funeral {ro ence “on nesday, :thence to Ste Gabrie e requiem mass will be of for the repose of his soul friends invited. Interment Sual Cemetery. HOLTZMAN. ELIZABETH on 3 May 18, 1691, ELIZABETH A, I M [ years. . Funeral i Tesidence, 938 14th s s Wednasda. May 20, at 3 p.m. Relatives and frien invited.’ Interment Glenwood Cemetery; HOROWITZ, BETTIE. On Monday, May 18, 1931, at 10 a.m. at her residence. 709 8th st. s.e.. BETTIE HOROW beloved wife of the lats Russell Horowitz. . FREDERICK M. resting at the fune Waish, 29 H st. n. iesdny. May 19, at_2 pm. Interment Arlington Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. KERSEY. FRANK REED. Suddenly, Thurs- day, May 14, 1931, at his residence, 908 G st. h.w., FRANK REED, the beloved hus- band of Katherine A.'Kersey. Remains Testing at Saffell's funeral hom H sts. nw. Wednesday, May 20. at § Bt. Patrick’s Chureh, where said at 9:30 am. interment Bt. Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. KNOX. JAMES H. On Sunday. May 17, 1931, at the residence of his nephew, Har- rison Hunter, 1317 Jackson st. n.e.. JAMES H. Knox. FPuneral services on_ Monday, lfil!{' 18, at 3 p.m. Interment Rochester, LEE. LUDWELL L.. JR. Suddenly, ¢ day, May 17, 1931, LUDWELL L. beloved son of Ludwell L. and Goldi in his 23nd year. Puneral Tuesds: 19, at 10 am. from his_late residence, Watkins ave. ‘Bethesda, Md. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery, LENZNER, ERNEST. On Saturdsy. May 1 ERNEST, Dbe- a.m. 1831, af Garfleld Hospital, s loved husband of Mary Leazner. Funeral from his iate residence, 23 Spa st.. Cot- tage City, Md., on Tuesday, May 19, at 2 p.m. “Reiatives and friends invited. In- terment Fort Lincoln Cemctery. i MARSHALL. HARRIS. Devarted this Tife May 14, 1931 at 10:30 a.m., at Ch TiL! in' full triumph of ‘Christian faith, after a long lliness, HARRIS MARSHALL. We was the devoted son of James R. shall and the late Martha A. loving * brother ‘of Bessie M. Mollie E. Prater. Puneral 19, at 1 o'clock, from Bo: and L sts. n.w. Relativ invited to aitend MARSHALL, HARRIS. Officers and mem- bers of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, L. B. P. O. E. of W.. are hereby notified to a ténd the session of sorrow at our home, 15th and Q sts. n.w., tonignt at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements for ihe funeral of our Jate brother, HARRIS MARSHALL. _Fu- neral Tuesday, May 19, 1931, from Boyd's undertaking ,sts. n.w. Columbia No. 85; lumbia Temple, No. 422, and Forest Tem- ple. 'No. 9, are cordiaily and fraternally invited to attend DR, LEO 8. _HOLTON. E. R. CORTEZ W. PFTERS. Sect MeCULLOUGH, JOR! 17, 1931. at the Fu 3. 'McCULLOUGT De Pro and Anna R will be held from iiis late residence, 724 st. n.e. on' Wednesday. May 30, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Joseoh’s Church. where mass will be said at 10 a.m._for the ye- pose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 19 MENEILL, LUCY ALICE. Sudde st nw. widow of Henry C. McNefll ment’ of funeral later. Omit fowers. MORNINGSTAR, C. HARLEY. On Sunday. May 17, 1931, at his residence. 19 pl. C. HARLEY, devoted hushand Agness 'F. Morningstar. ~Funeral from his arents' residence, Wiillam A. and Anni Morningstar, 32 Bryant st. m.e., Wednesday, May 30, at 10 .m. 19 MOTEN, DAISY M. On Sunday. May 1, 1931, at her residence, 1812 Pro st.. Ivy City, D. C., DAISY M. M Fatiise Moteh. sister of Rachel, ‘Ghat auiine n. and Thelma . Moten. Puneral - Tuel May 19, at 2 p.m.. from her late resi dence. ‘Remaing resting at the W. Jaryis funeral church, 1432 You st, n.W. untl 5 pm. Monday, thereafter at the above residence. FERRY, LAURA. On Friday, May 15. 1031, &t her residence, 1325 Srd st. s.w., LAURA PERRY, loving wife of Henry Perry, de. Yyoted mother of Earl Perry, daughter of Harriett Simmons. sister of Maedle Pay- ton and Mrs. Edna Smith. She leaves many other relatives and friends. mains ing at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Fi- neral Fuesday, l‘l{ 19, at 9 a. Vincent de ' Paul's Church. Mount Olivet Cemetery. ROBERTSON. PATRICIA ANN. On Sun . “Belovs ughter o bert . and Susan L. months. * Funeral from the 5 bers Co. funeral home, st n.w. on Tuesday. May 19, at 11 s.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. SHIPP, FLORENCE ANTOINETTE. On Sun- day, May 17. 1931, 2. m.. $eortal Momith, el R ST (nee Mitchell), bel The‘1ate James 112 ank Moy 'R Funeral _from the Wright Co. "lng"'m%h o . do. ot 10 day. May m. Ir urch Cemetery, Leeland, Le Dane. Tom 8 Interment and"diuenter ot Barhabas’ 12 noon Wednesday. SMITH, 1931, 17, the d Briscoe, . Fus urch, 1453 Cemetery. 19 TAYLOR, JESSE L. Suddenly, May 17, 1831, JESSE I... h:l?"’!dvl:‘"!bga. Titng 3% the’Enabel o1 Fragi Gelivs shay N ST Co." 1113 THh "Bt nw: | Notlee of funceal hereafter. TUCKER. HOWARD J. On Saturday, M 16, 1951 "HOWARD 7, CFOCKER, Feloved son of Mrs. Mary V. Reed, aged 21 Funeral from his I i TYLER, BESSIE, On Saturdsy, May 1 1931, "BESSTE TYLER, devoted’ cousin o Sadie Williams. - Furieral’ Tue i3, at 2 pm.. from Mount Salvation Ba tist Church, Halls Hill. Va. l‘hmuh{ rest- ing 2t the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral hi 1432 You st. n.w. . ROBERT R. On Saturday. May ROBERT R. WALKER. in’ his lesday, M: eighty-first year. Pui 1 19. '3t 2 .. from his late Bomer burg, Va. ~Interment Waterford, Va, 18 WELLINGTON, JOHN H. Depart, Baturday, May 16. 1931, at Oluegl ';hl"fllnll pital. JOHN H. WELLINGTON. ){e leave to mourn their loss a loving wife, An line Wellington: loving mother, Julia Wellington: 4 sisters, 1 brother, 1 sister- in-law, 6 nephews, 9 nieces and a host of otfier’ relatives’ and friends. Funeral e_tuneral parlors or 1300' 5.°Cap. 5t., Tuesday. May 19, pr & p.m. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. WELLS, EFFIE BORLAND. Or Sunfl-lr May 17, 1931, at 9:30 a.m., nln her resi. dence, 1477 Newton st. n.w.. EFFIE BOR- LAND WELLS. beloved wife of George T. Funeral from the chapel of Thos . Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w. on Tuesday. end. Congressional Cemfl:rlrmen i "‘ 'WINTER, HARRIET E._On S g 1091, 3t 5130 pm.. HARRISE B ;‘he Xln;l!c Hen(rav E. W'zkzntn' et er Tesidence. 23 Fr t. ne. Wednesday. May 20, at 3 m.n Rseh\txll'!el and friends ‘tnvited: "Inte Hill Cemetery. AT In Memoriam. COOKE, ASA N. In lovin, my déar son. ASA N. COOKE whor Sacarey ¢d,this life six years ago todas, May' 16, HIS MOTHER, MRS. A. COOKE. * this life five years ago today. May 18, 1926. T A S o et T e A ared 2 It heaven would grant us whatso'er we willed, We'd ask for_vou. LOVING SISTER. SARA E. DAILEY. Dear sister, you are not forgoiten, Though on earth you are no more; Still in memory you are with us As vou always were before. DEVOTED BROTHER, ALBERT F. ECTON. Her smiling face and loving ways Are a pleasure to recall. She had a kindly word for every one And she died beloved by all. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, ETFA PIERE. ‘They say time heals 3 broken heart, But, oh. it seems untrue; For five 1ong years my heart has ached, Dear Bessle, lust, for you. LOVING SISTER, LILLIAN F. WILLIAMS. Forget you? No, we never will We loved you then, we love you still. Your memory is as fresh today s in the hour you passed away. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- DAWSON, CHARLOTTE AND ST. CLAIR. In sad but loving remembrance cf our dar- iing mother. CHARLOTTE DAWSON, who departed this Jife four years ago today, Mav 13, 1927 and our dear father. ST. CLAIR 'DAWSON, ten years aso, March 23,1921, ppy home we once e A h {BXII‘ How sweet the memory still But death has left a lonesomene: ‘This world can never fill. Dearest parents. thou hast left us, ‘We thy loss most deeply fecl; It was God who has bereft us, He can all our sorrows feel. ‘THEIR LONELY CHILDREN. * DUGAN, WILLIAM C. remembrance of our bel ©. DUGAN. who_departe: years ago_today, May 18, 1927. Anniversary mass at Holy Comforter ureh. MOTHER AND FATHER. * EMPEY, FLORENCE E. In loving O PLORENCE €. EMPEY. Who ded six years 0, May 18. 1925. Bt ia e Thts e o remacin 50 to o 3 DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER * GEORGE, Sacred to mer- "55'5'1;‘" 47 Busband and our'dear 1o This ufe five vears ago u'.mmy’m‘.h:% ‘We have only your memory, r father, o3 SEnemeer our, vinle lies luripgh nd you are o A For we are always thinking of you. I often sit and think of you When I am all alone. FOEbiak rior Cat et wh " WIFE AFD Rty clm.n.v May 17, wite of Funeral from In sad but lovin: son, AN this life four