Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 9

‘Blue Spruce' $1 OneFoot §1 Evergreens, 2%; to 3 ft., 98¢ Neorway Spruce, 15 to 20 in., 75¢ Barberry, 10c each, in lots of 50 MARYLAND NURSERY [d-:ullon (En-t Hyatt: OU MOVER! Our facllities and ec.ipment enable us to give yoi better service at a better price. —The Original— KRIEG’S EXPRESS & STORAGE CO. 616 Eye St. Dist. 2010 All In Eatestinal poisons are sapping eur energy, stealing your pep, making you i1l. Take MR “—NATURE'S REMEDY—the ®ale, dependable, vegetable Baxative. Keeps youfeeling sight. Get a25c box. The All-Vegetable Laxative “nle v 7 Quick relief y 8 for the (W sigestion and | for sour stomCl [ antacid, OnlY Mheart! TO-NIGHT | RITES TOMORROW FOR AUTO VICTIM Bernard A. Howard to Be Buried | in Mount Olivet Cemetery—Miss Martin's Funeral in Virginia. Funeral services for Bernard A. How- ard, 21 years old, who died yesterday in Casualty Hospital of injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident Wed- nesday night, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Second and C streets northeast. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Miss Alice ertin‘ 16, who was fatally | | injured in the same accident, will be | buried in Charlottesville, Va., her for- mer home. She lived at 706 E street northeast. Howard was the son of Battalion Chief Ernest Howard of the District Fire Department. He was born in Washington and lived with his parents |at 812 D street northeast. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus |and the Holy Name Soclety. ! He is survived by four brothers, Jo-| seph, Lester, Ernest, jr., and Lawrence | Howard, and three sisters, Mrs. James Waters, Mrs. Isabel F. Cooley and Miss | Madeline Howard. Of the world's five largest vessels constructed last year three were built in Britain, they being the Empress cf | Britain, 42,000 tons; Warwick Castle, 121,000 tons, and the Reina del Pacl- | fico, 17,300 ' tons. THE EVENI URGES ALL TO UNITE MEMORIAL DAY PLANS Pastor Tells Kiwanians Same Hon- or Due Graves of North and South. 1 to abolish the observance caslons and pay tribute to veterans on the same day, was made oF Suobersiow, M. betore the weokiy o wn, meeu‘n‘:"ot the Kiwanis Club at the Washington Hotel yesterday. “It is mot enough to honor on this day and occasion only the heroes of the Union Army in the Civil War and the heroes of the Spanish-American, the World War _and other wars in the history of our Republic,” Dr. Plummer | sen said. ~“Let us go a step further and honor as well the heroes of the South who wore the Gray during the Civil War. Why should we have two Memo- rial days in the United States, two lines of march to our cemeteries, separate and distinct cesemonies in many communities only a week apart? ‘Why not join in one great observance?” Merritt - O. Chance, president, read the names of 27 members of the club who have died since May, 1917, and Rev. John C. Palmer offered a prlyer for them. After the mee Plummer headed a delegation to Ar- lington, where a wreath was placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldler in behalf of the Kiwanis Clubs of the world. ~ Camilo Osias, commissioner from the Philippine Islands to the United States, and his secretary, Mauro Baradi, were guests at the meeting. Notice to Lot Owners of Glenwood Cemetery Typical Scene—Glenwood Cemetery in Cherry Blossom Time CLOSING OF GATES ANNUAL MEETING Trustees. of lot owners will be held in the rooms of The gates of this cemetery will be closed to all vehicular traffic on Decoration day, Saturday, May 30th, 1931. By order of the Board of the Board of Trade. second floor of The Evening Star Building, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Avtaue, on Mon- day, June 1st, 1931, present. 30 p.m. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: CHARLES W. MORRIS, President WASHINGTON TOPHAM WILLIAM E. WISE, Secretary All lot owners are earns y requested to be ODELL S. SMITH, Treasurer CHARLES E. MARSH $1000 FREE prizes This Contest Open to Everybody! Don’'t miss this opportunity to win, absolutely free, one of these prizes. Test your skill, send in your solution. You may find yourself among the winners. No cost for entering. Kollow the directions and mail answer Today! FIRST PRIZE PLAYER PIANO SECOND PRIZE A NEW RADIO THIRD PRIZE DIAMOND RING FOURTH PRIZE Governing. RULES 500 First prize will be awarded for the best solution of the above problem, taking into consideration, correctness, neatness and uniqueness. Solution can be made out on the newspaper, or In any unique form contest ant desires. The 2nd, 3rd, 4th and other prizes to be awarded according to their respective merits. In the event of tles, prizes allke and of same value will be awarded to each of the tying contestants. Snlut.lolnl will be accepted to p. m Wfi:eldl!.plun. 3rd, Sol tions may be malled or de- livered in person, before clos. ing date, at 1 p. m. Priz will be awarded Thursday, June 4th, and the successful contestants will be notified. Useful souvenirs will be pre- wented to every contestant calling at our store. Remem- ber: Contest closes Wednes- day, June 3rd, 1 p. m. Mall answers to “CONTEST DEPARTMENT” Find The Five Faces Win a Valuable Prize—Follow Directions You are not alone on this lonely road. There are five friends with you. See if you can find them. Outline the faces in pencil or otherwise in any unique way you wish. Send in your answer to our Contest Department now. will be notified by mail. O Successful contestants nly one answer from a family. Contest closes Wednesday, June 3rd, 1 P.M. It is agreed that all solutions becnh- the property of the Piano Shop, 635 New York Ave. Name ... Address sesseseines e G _STAR, WASHI IHONOR TO BE PAID DEAD SEA HEROES Ivay and Marine Corps to Conduct | Impressive Ceremonies at Hains Point. A tribute to the war dead who found their last resting place in the sea will be paid by Navy and Marine Corps rsonnel at ceremonies at Hains Point E:glnnhu at 10 o'clock tomorrow. ‘While veterans and friends and rela- tives of deceased service men gather at Arlington National Cemetery to pay haml e to the Nation's dead as repre- by the Unknown Soldier, Sallors lnd Marines will gather on this side of the Potomac to cast on the waters the large “buddy poppy” anchor, fashioned by disabled veterans in Government hospitals, as a mark of tribute to those who gave their lives on the seven seas. The United States Navy Band will play appropriate hymns during the cer- emonies, while an invocation will be pronounced by Capt. Sidney K. Evans, Chaplains' Corps, U. 8. N. It is ex- pected that the principal address will be made by a representative of the Sec- retary of the Navy. Clarence Jackson, captain of the Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, will be master of cere- monies. The wreath will be cast on the waters, taking the form of a burial at sea, after which taps will be sounded. — MEMORIAL RITES HELD Cosmopolitan Club Hears Eulogy of Deceased Members. “Death is but the opening of the portal to a greater life, so we should not grieve for departed friends, but rather look forward to joining them in Buck, chaplain of the Cosmopolitan Club, said in delivering an- address at | the memorial service for deceased mem- | bers of the club at the Carlton Hotel yesterday. Tribute was paid to the memory of John C. Merkling, Milton Hopfenmalier, Orville B. Brown and Samuel Zirkin, four members of the club who have died since its formation in 1922, Following the address Miss Ann Arlen, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Lawrence M. Hurdle, gave a violin solo. Mrs. Frederick J. Rice sang, ac- companied by Miss Arlen and Mrs. Hurdle. Wreaths were placed on the graves of the former members by Wooton Young in the presence of the entire membership. LIBRARIES WILL CLOSE Central Not to Open Tomorrow. The central bullding of the Public Library, Eighth and K streets, and lll branches will be closed all day tomor- row, in observance of Memorial day, it was announced tcday by Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian. _Beginning on| Sunday, May 31, Dr. Bowerman said, the central bul.ldt.ng and branches will | be closed on Sundays and holidays until | Sunday, September 20. Woman Police Commissioner. LONG BRANCH, N. J., May 29 (®) Mrs. Cornelia Woolley Hopkins, 33 years old, a mother and a Summer resident, is the new police commissioner at this coast resort. DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Bubscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. foot fatigue. ALLEN'S | FOOT~EASE givesquick relief to tired, aching, swollen, petspiring feet. Get the new con- venient shaker top tin. “*Allen's Foot:Ease NGTON, a better world,” the Rev. Calvert E.| 0 B 5 FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931. IGRAVES IN FRANG District of Columbia and Maryland— Increasing cloudiness and warmer to- night, followed by showers and thunder- storms tomorrow, cooler tomorrow af- ternoon and night; moderate southwest mimng fo north winds. and somewhat warmer mnla t; tomomzw increasing cloudi- ness followed by showers nnd thunder- storms and cooler tomorrow afternoon and night; moderate mostly southwest and west. West _Virginla—Increasing cloudiness followed by showers and thunderstorms in north po beginning late ton!lht or tomorrow and in southern portion to. morrow; warmer in extreme east par- tion tonight, cooler tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 83 l pm., 8; 12 mldnlght 68; 4 am, 64; 8 69} noon, 85. Bummeter—4 pm., 3018; 8 pm, 30.16; 12 midnight, 30.17; 4 by 8 a.m,, 30.15; noon, 30.12, hest temperature, 8! noon today; lowest tempe: curred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 66; lowest, 49. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:02 am. and 12:45 pm.; high tide, 5:54 am, and 6:24 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:55 a.m. and 1:38 p.m.; high tide, 6:44 a.m. and 7:15 pm. occurred at ure, 60, oc- The Sun and Moon. " ;l;odly—-Sun rose 4:46 a.m.; sun sets Tomorrow—sun rises 4:46 am.; sun sets 7:25 pm. Moon rises 5:37 p.m.; sets 3:05 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first five months against the average are shown {in the following table: 1931, January..156 ins. February..1.36 1.m March April May. T 1‘ lnl for the first five January. .3.5! | February..3.27 ins. March....3.75 ins. April, .27 inches; April, 1889, lll inches;’ May, 1889, 10.69 inches. | Weather in Various Cities. Stations. Puilding. and Branches | Abtiene, 1 ¥, 8 Tex, ®¥ S City ‘Bulllmnm l( JSmarck, N. D 3038 ‘Bonan. Mags... 30,02 \ falo, N. ¥. . | Ehnetinari Ohio ;n 13 | Cleulnnd, h 86 8. C, 30 Il 3020 60 Demn. " colo Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy pmsbuu‘m P. | Portland, Pt.cio Fortiana, a Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear gm: e oon.” recnwich time. today. Horta (Fayal), Part cloudy Part cloudy ly ou Part cloudy Cloudy | ST. ALBAN’S GRADUATION Bishop Freeman to Officiate Here at Exercises Tomorrow. | _Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop | of Washington, will deliver the com- | mencement_ address at the graduation | exercises of St. Alban's, the National | Cathedral School for Boys, at 11 o'clock | tomorrow morning. Rev. Albert H. Licas, headmaster, will | present the dipiomas. ' A graduates’ re- | ception and luncheon in the Lane- | Johnston Building will follow the exer- | cises at 12:30 o'clock. The class of | 1931 then will dedicate & window in the | study hall, and prizes of the past schol- astic yelr will be presented. CHICAGO TO PAY UP | CHICAGO, May 29 (#).—A public utility concern came to the rescue yes- | terday and city policemen, firemen and | other employes will be paid June 1, | city. officials announced. M. S. Szymczak, city controller, said the Commonwealth ison Co. had romised to pay on June 1 its franchise ee ot 82 000,000, instead of waiting te in the month, as usual. False Economy T is folly for people to call an inexperienced funeral director hop lars. in the e of saving a few dol- Such funeral di- rectors, as a rule, do not have the training, equip- ment or backing to enable them to render a good service at a low price. For twenty years we have been giving a low pnced service and satisfy- ington with it. the the people of Wash- We have experience, the vol- and the facilities that enable us to give these low prices. TBEAL FUNERAL HOME i or reference. HAsk yaurne:ghbm- H STREET,' HDN ES'»MDICOLN .205-820' T0 BE DECORATED Soldier and Sailor Dead Will Be Remembered in Four- teenth Ceremony. By the Associated i'ress. PARIS, May 29.—For the fourteenth time the graves of American soldiers and sailors in France will be decorated tomorrow by representatives of the United States and the French republic with simple ceremonies throughout the country in which they fought. ‘Through the agency of the American 0veruu Memorjal Day Association, not & single tomb, from the isolated on near the Atlantic and Mediterranean, huepomottheA E. P, to in the imposing battlefield cemetzr]a will be bereft of its tribute (rom the homeland. A palm wreath, with a splke of pop- ples, & small American flag and another of the French tricolor, will decorate the last resting place of every soldier, sailor, marine, Red Cross or other auxil- iary worker whose remains were buried here. Following the custom inaugu- rated during the war, French school children will add their own hand- gathered offerings of fresh cut flowers. Although the French normally honor their own dead principally on All Saints’ day, November 1, and on All Souls’, on November 2, the American custom of remembrance has taken such a hold on their imaginations that tomorrow's commemoration will be a national af- fair. In every instance the American Memorial day rites will find representa- tives of France in active participatio) In return, the graves of a large num- ber of the French war victims will be decorated on behalf of their former comrades in arms. To six French ceme- teries near Verdun the Memorial Day Assoclation will send large wreaths, which will be received and deposed by the “Association des Anciens Combat- tants.” Similar offerings will be made to all the French burial grounds near the principal American cemeteries, and those of the British expeditionary forces will be likewise remembered. Special commemorative services will be held in the principal American churches of Paris and at all the gov- emment controlled battlefield ceme- teries, Hearst Names Aide. NEW YORK, May 29 (#).—John R. Hearst, vice president of International Magazine Co., Inc, yesterday an- nounced appointment’ of Earle H. Mc- Hugh as general advertising director of the Hearst magazines to succeed Eu- gene Forker, recently made publisher of the New York American. Births Reported. The following_births have been reported to the Health Department during the last ; ar) Isadore L. and Ray Eirestone. bo Louis and Laulyne Rosenberg. boy, Charles M, ‘and Adeline Gray, ‘boy. a M. Huck. eirl. and Annie H. Wiliams. sirl. Elizabeth Rapilio. girl Lillian F. Sinclair. girl. osa C. Howell. girl, d A Sikin} ‘g Merrictc § Pne \0 faen*cMand Myrtle C. De Hiitam £ &irl and Kathleen V. Warren. girl. .’and Edna M. J. Murphy, boy. Marriage Licenses. Winston Folk, 29, Annapolis, Md. wn,' 21, this city; Rev. TFord, 26 and Alma Davis. 23. both of mu-num, Va.; Rev. Willlam 5. Aernethy, Enge] and Bessie E. Suss- oot el Baitimore, Mas Rev. G 30, oS phiadeionies "pat Rev. Abras mon. ilburn, 23, Cherrydale, Va., and ler, 20 “Hyattstown, Md Hatteld: 36, and Beatrice V. Wat- both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Louis 26. and Audrey A ue: . Baltimore, ne, 21, this city; Hugh T oery o Ankenes. d Minnie M. Asher, H.B. Tay! "Jos L. ‘Baitie. :7 and, Rose E. Williams, 287 Judj attingly. 19, Rev. James L. ‘Gnn and Margaret E. imore, Md.; Rev 25. Bewell. N. J, and 25 Fhildeishia, Pa: \and Lydia E. Britt, “inis city. and May 28, Duluth,” Minn.; Rev. E. Hez §i I McElroy. 62, and Anna Hase, nry H. Ran Sinnott, m nmmn- ev. 23. Mayviile, N. Y., and . Elilcott o, Nads A8 0! . 25, and Gertrude HilL, arvis. - 26 and Florence Lewis, .’ Davi: 20 this citv. and ! Willle Winston-Salem, N. . Edward Grah: Fe;_:x Jonnson, 35, am. and Eva Montgomery, L s Deaths F Reporled. A, Blanchard, 2. 3612 T B, Smith." 91.'32 orankle, 77, Georgetown Hos- a8 Downs, 75, vmcm Jghnson. Rl Solumbia rd. es adley. 72, 314 14th st Laule E. Condron. g, 1201 N s garet Ambrose. 67. 219, 11th n sw. A Dorotten Nbn. 1. Thomes 8. Neale, 4. Uited States Naval ““éf Al arence B. Ralley, 40, Tuberculosis Hos- ILH’VV Mountain, 32, Gallinger Hospital. Jose) Wely Police stat! Grorsla Lav, ger Doty Bell: fo tomlittrer Hosin Isabella Mines, 48, Freedmen's Hospital et inton, 43 Emergency ’}'{"".t’ imen’s Hospt e ‘Hemson, So. Frecdmen's. Sio Afthur Grant, 38, Home 1o Aged” and irm, ucille H., Wilson, 24, 114 W_at. Hubert Rice. 11, Freed cdmen's Hosbital, ne. g FOUND. TR L1 S, o iR e Tl g u?st. lack case; Wednesday. e’ ST A Fark. Kates Hotel, coln Park car. ates Hotel, Fairfax, ¢ GOIN' money, nl with car. I, FURSE—Bmal brown leather Xeys ‘and tcl,u 4th, OND lmfo— small, finger: abhi7es. whits £old, mmnnn(. Liberal ‘re- ward. Phone Linc. PACKAGE, conmmn: bor and sweatér, on Wisc ard. o ds1o omu-vmod Dlacer Erousers. “shirt car. Re- Chevy hase, “ wie. d con- P xe--m n‘lulmrl INSTRI tents, near Medical Address inside case. POCKETBOOK, containing _money, 'mu gold watch, initials P. R._R, compact: also palr chamols sloves; on R, 1 ave. Reward ¢ Feturned o 15 1. ave. Emfl%* <38, G 8 ard if returned, 1521 R. I. ave. n. rum taining about $21, = sts. 1 ’Hn n.v ENT CASE an lence Bidg. on dine elther ‘at 18th and t. Pleasant and Ken: Inrd | SPECTACLES, 4550 lnd the meen 1th aad K N SWEATER 'r. lnltufl restaurant, Friday. Rewa: 8710-J. TCH — inlaid id 'llc o S ; lost in Scheider's Phote Lincoln num- ay, in RC” between 3 Baiace *Theater: Reward. Call this city. and Theodore | Md,' " ot Mery E. Johnson. | 1d. | |MARKER TO BE PLACED | ON WAR NURSE’S GRAVE Miss A. Grace Smith Will Be Hon- ored With Especially Designed Overseas Memorial. A marker, designed el'pel:ltlly for the Women’s Overseas Service League, will be placed at the grave of A. Grace Smith, who died here last October and was buried with military honors at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The Washing- ton unit of the league, in which Miss Smith was active following her return from Prance, will place the marker. Miss Smith served with the Y. M. C. A. In France for a year—at Si. Nazarie, Brest ande Paris. The marker is a bronze disk, made in reproduction of the membership pin of the organiza- tion, on which is shown a burning torch, symbolic of enlightenment, and in the foreground an unsheathed sword renmg on _an olive branci Qard nf Thanks. JONES, WILLIAM. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness sho during the iliness and death of my hus- band, WILLIAM JONES: also Mrs. Serah H. Bailey for the, Seautitul tolo rendered; MRS, MARY NES AND FAMILY. SCHROEN, PET! A. I wish to gratefully eknoWIédRe The Kind expressions of sym- pathy and kindness shown and deeply ap- Drecinta the beautiful floral tributes a¢ the death of my husbani, PETER A. SCHROEN. HIS WIFE, ALICE J. SCHROEN. Breaths WILLIAM H. = Suddenly, on Wed- nis ' residence, 1540 Ztn 8. now.. WILLIAM 1 beioved brother of George H. and Fred D. Ashton. ASHTON, Remains resting at Rovert 8 Paynters funeral home. 2322 Georsia, ave. nw 6 p.m. Thursday. bove residenc 0 sias Giantlly a WILLIAM B. = On wednesday, May PO o 5 /T BARK. beloved hisharid of Luein b Hors Funeral services Friday, May 29. at Rose Hill .Chapel. Interment Rose Hill Ceme- tery, Chicago, TI CAYLOR. JOHN J, sucdeniy, on Thurstay, May 28 1931, "JOHN J. beloved son of and “Blanche’ E. Caylor. aged Funeral from W. W, Chambers' funeral ‘nome. 1400 Chapin st nw Bunday, M 2%5m. Relatives friends mvned " 1atefment at Cedar Hl Cemetery. COLPE, MARY E. on Wednesday, Mxy :7 931,” at- Providence beloved “wite of ‘Georas K. Coupe ot 4664 Potomac_ave. n.w. and devoted mother of Cecelia Bowers, M Celestine id “Francs s trom Holy 'mmu 7 cathotie Churer, 36th’ and O sts. Interment Mount Olivet Ce:neters. EDWARDS, EUNICE B. On Fridas, May 29, 1931, at her residerice. 826 7th EUNICE B, EDWARDS, beloved it G Lesile B."Edwards. in the 43id year of her_ege. rc‘lmx in the chapel of PR Taltaval, 436 Tin st. £ Faneral Services’ and interment Baturdev, May. 5 at Montross, Va FORD. EMMA WATSON. on May residence. Sprin a* Enfin WATEON FORD be loved wite of Georgs Ford, dsushter of the Mrs. Martin McIntosh. S leaves two daughters, da. of Washington. D. C.. and Mrs. Mattie L. Chase of Gum ‘Springs. VA.; one grandson, Clarence Brown. on of the late Mrs Brown, Remains resting Rhines funeral ho Alexandr Y 28, thereatier at " Funeral Saturday. Thursday, North Patrick st. Sunday, May 31, Bapiist, Chiorcn. ” Alexands: ment Gum Springs. Va. N, N two brother: Funeral services Sund; p.m., at Bethesda Ba itol 'ave. and Kendall st Williams ofictating. In- erment Humn(m Departed this life ¥ 2 1. at the residence or hm Gaushter, Mrs. Edw: SKincheloe ngering ilinéss, JESSIE C. GAL. . Lowe. 'Funera r daughter, Mrs. ) ng, at her East Falls Chu; 0SS, SAMUEL = On Tuesday, Ma jgal wt Crownsvie, Md. FROSE er devoted of fl:\\'. May 31, m- W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church, w. 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Thereafter - at his® 7estdence, L Md. 31 w. of | 412 H ST. NE. Ambulance service av; sepa ‘and . Remains mun: at the W. Ernest | Jarvis funcral chus 1432 You st. Notice of funeral later HOWARD, BERNARD A. Suddenly, Thursday, May 28, 1931° at 2:10 a.m.. Gasualty 'Hospital. BERNARD A. sofi of ¢h Cora, Howard. “'Remaine D st. ne. Funeral ! — on at and C ste Cemetery. 29 Members RD_ A. St Counctr: “No. Columbus, hi T t 83 Do 16’ Gaval Bravers will bs rectied 17 the repose of his soul. Funeral Saturday. 0. at 9 a.m., from St. Joseph's Cath- e Shutth, Sna and C sfs: ne Grand Knight. D. J. ODDN\‘ELL FInancinl Becrerary, INGERSOLL. SEELY E. On Wednesday. Nar 30 1031 Rt B residonee, 3118 5rg = ne. SEELY E. beloved husband of Alice B ingreil (e Padikner) ana fathar of Helen F. Ingersoll Services at the above address Saturday. May 30. at 2 p.m. In- terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 29 JENKING, MARY CATHERINE. | Suddsnly. on_ Fridav. May . af_her home. Ry CATHERINE SE (nee Bicksler). wiGow of Sami kins. in her 83rd vear. Funeral Sun- | May 31, at 2:30 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 31 JONES, NIMROD A. On Thursday. May 2 1931, 5 am.. at his residence. Oxon L M., NIMROD 259]ONES. | Sunday, " M 1931, at LACE RRIS. Departed (his life Wed. esdur. My 37, 1030 At 1:45 am. ot the Festence oF WS oter. Mre. Lowlse Washe ington. €00 Fairmont st. n.w. NORRIS LACEY, beloved son of John G. and the iate Susle Lacey. He leaves to mourn their loss four brothers and seven sisters. Re- mains can be viewed Saturday after 32 a the sbove sddress. Funeral sun- pm. from New Be el Batist Church, Ot AR S (5. nw Jarvis oficiating. 30 MERY. on Thursday. b Manchester, ELLEN EME] SIER. wife of the late Thomas J. Lasier. Funeral 8:30 am. Saturday. May 30. In- terment Rock Creek Cemeiery. LEW ARRIE, Departed this life Wed- nesday, May 27, 1931, at her residence, lase-Al Halt E CARRIE LEWIS. beloved wife of s Lewis and loving mother of D-m;{. T Funeral Saturday, May 30, from the above funeral home. Rockville Union Cemetery. NELSON. HARRIET. Departed this 130 'a.m.. xnurm-m Me Ciesda N, he- Toveomotnet ol o Witiiam Netson: 10y- ing sister of MIR(IE Tyman ll\m! Rich, George, John. d James Tymons. o n-law, Viola Nelson: three grandchildren, and a ho; of other relatives and friends. ,unl‘.““ lyfl'&;ms‘qll‘)lgc ipitol st. ? uth- Cal 3 i Be’ held at the sbove residence Fri- day, 'Mny 29, at 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, May at p.m., from Galilee Baptist Chiireh, wemnmlmu County, Va. 29 0SE: N. On_Fridey, May 'mo. Ao restacnce, 3814, &: loved hlher‘lo]?llflr t?xf:r s n%:::nnd of ‘Wolfe SFBhisdenis: r- Gogenbuze of ' Baifimo Rematns resting at Shupel ot Bernard Dans nsky, m'a 1ih e v, Interment i 3 Baltimor SMITH, S S. On Fridas, May 20, 1831, AL il sesidencs. SH16°O st mow SILAS 8 SMITH, beloved brother of Johii an Wil- liam_Smith. devoted son-in-law 1 Caroling Herbert. brother-in-iaw cf Mattie mith. Remains resting at the W. Einest. Jaivis uneral church, 1432 You st. Notice of funeral later. i, 2007 0 STRER, HENRY LO TALLEY, gy, PR ] JUCILLE BEATR lnl. o u-rmm Hoflm?j STC ot 0. "Eibers Taller aved 28 yoace. Funeral services at her late residence, 3120 Newton st. n.e. Monday. June 1. &t 10:30 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery., WALCOTT. MARY GUTHRIE. On Wednes~ 2t mo Presbyterion WA cott and ‘mother Walcott and Willlam Welsh Wi Teral (private) at Norionk, Conn R, CHARLES. Departed this life om. 27, 1931, st “ st now. leaves two sons. two daughters, one sister_und cther relative moutn their loss, Funeral Bunday, M 0 p/m., mm Mount Airy’ Bap- . e . Tyler_omdiating, Reninunlnruunl e’y . Stewarts tungrai ELLA R, On Thursdey, Mey 28 - her_home. Gleninont, Md. funeral home Sat- m. at’ his resi-l. cnutbll Interment on rmzy. May 29, o orbionged i WIGOXNS husband of N(H! Mflle Wi 2 wios. Notice of funerat laicr. e L] ILL Monda: Ho of GEOR on Ma: wzl e o orier” 1ligee Eer ospital. GEORGE. the beloved ‘husband attie Williamson of 431 N st. W50 leaves. thrce sons and one dauphior and host of other relatives and frends to mourn their loss. Remains resting at: Henyv 8, Washineton's tuners] home, 467 N st n.w. Funeral Sunday. May 31, at 1 pm. Trom the House of Praser, 9ih et. neai O st nw. Relatives and frends tn- vited. 30° Wednesday. ence, 1309 D st. n.w., ON.. Toving mother of daughter of the late devoted sister of Helen hnie E. Anderson. Remains' re funeral ‘Arthur Robbin; Harriett “Collins, A, Davis and A; Willard Davis. e chapel. Inter- ice miains Testing at the W. funeral church, 1432 In Memortam. HUGHES, SUSAN V. A tribute of fove to ihe memory’ of my dear mother. BUSAN HUGHES (nee King), who departed this T Brteen emes aans);une May 29, 1916, Sleep_on and take thy rest DAUGHTER. IDA B. KING. MATTHEWS. MARY ALICE. remem- Jear mother’ MARY ALICE 3 sed away twi y» May 29, 1929, TR, A loving one from us is gone, The Volce we loved 13 ‘stilied. A place is vacant in our hearts and home That never can be filled. HER DAUGHTERS, FANNY AND DELLA. NAYLOR. LAURA V. 1In sad but loving re-. e of cur devoted mother. LAURA - exho departed “this Clife iv;oeanu -three years ago today, May 29, Ernest Jarvis Mother. dear, 'tis Spring aratn, And all world is_fair: ve 5o Fapps. too, Iv vou were here. “HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. PETRIE, MARY ELIZABETH. memblance of Qur dear wite RMARY ELIZABETR P this life May 29, 1908. fe. remembered in death. . L. D. PETRIE, AND CH! nd mother, 1E. who departed A tribute of y years without you d along the way, fe is not the same for me Since vyou were called awar. HIS DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER, FANNIE THOMPSON. TWINE. CARRIE. brance of a kind and lovint mothe: RIE TWINE, who departed this life May MRS, In loving ve-« In sad but loving nm;m-' Though the yeers have been many your . devotion is stiil in our hearts. HER CHILDREN. ® YOUNG. ELIZABETH FRANCIS, In_devot ed_remembrance of our loved one. BETH IRANCIS YOUNG, who was home to Jesus stx years' ago todey, Our hearts still ache with sadness, Gur eves shed many tears For God only knows how we miss mof At the end of six long years. p your loving Imn iles we cannot s By °ler This 1irie token show We still remember thee HER LOVING MOTHER, CHILDREN AND HUSBAN . __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P. J. SAFFELL RSONAL SERVICE—REASONABL I o Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 BEVENTH ST. N.W. oacrgghnng Telephione l\atlonal 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel Lincoln €524 CHAS. S. ZURHORST LM (GAWLER CO, 1804 M St N Clyde J Nlchols, lnc. 4209 9th St CHAMBERS Joseph F. erchs Sons (ISAAC BIRCH 3034 M St. N.W. ’::‘..,u.mm GEO W WlSE CoO. st 013, V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with " the original W. Speare establish~ ==m Natjons] 2802 t. Formerly N Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. _1337_10th_St. N.W. __ Phone. h 0047, W.W. Deal & Co. _816 H ST. NE.______LINCOLN 8200. ) WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W.__ NATIONAL 1384. 1388. 910 F_St. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER L-ay Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 | NO BRANCH OFFICE | idWERs For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat’l 4905 cm:\' LOTS. ocation: Ry ot By Ao ot rtay prices’ on_Memorial day. ofce. & ELIZA- lied > Address Box |