Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1931, Page 9

JEFF DAVIS STATUE IS UNVEILED TODAY : Confederate Chief and J. 2. George Honored by Sfate of Mississippi. Statues of Jefferson Davis, only Presi- dent of the Confederacy, and J. Z. Grorge, Confederate soldier and former Senator, are being dedicated with exer- cises in Statuary Hall this afternoon as the choice of Mississippl for its two places in the National Hall of Fame. A large group of Mississipplans is to assemble in the hall, which was once the chamber of the House of Represent- atives, to hear the careers of these two Southern h:roes extolled. The statue of Davis is to be unveiled by his great granddaughter, Miss Adele Hayes-Davis, while the statue of George is to be unveiled by his granddaughter, Miss Katy Boyd George. Senator Harrison of Mississippi and Edgar S. Wilson are to deliver the orations on the life of Davis. When the statue of George is unveiled the speakers are to be Senator Stephens of Mississippi and Judge Stone Dea- vours. David Clay Bramlette, chairman of the Davis-George Statues Commission, is to preside and Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, is to deliver the invocation. There is W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner &pring Road Biciie f Col. 0464 to be music by * Adams 10341 || The Decision —as to what funeral di- rector two considerations: qual- ity and price. The ice is require twenty been building our reputa- tion for fine service. And there is no need to ha less desirable service, for the cost of complete serv- here, more than $100. ices, the Marine to be brmdwt by the Nluonll Broad- cas! Co. from 3 to 4:16 oclock Davis languished in prison at Fort Monroe for two years on a cha e of treason after his capture by the eral torm while flee! from the Oon- federate capital at Richmond. He was never pardoned, having sald, “repent- pardon.” ancs must needs A hero ox the War with Mexico, Sena~ tor from uu and Secretary of War of the United States, Davis long h:a been cholce of his State for the Hall o e. MAN 70 YEARS OLD FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR J. 0. Wiessner 8aid to Have Kept Book Store Here—Prince Georges Police Suspect Fight. Prince Georges County police this afterncon were investigating the death |of John Otto Wiessner, 70, whose body |a | was found in a chair in the second floor |of his home near Chesapeake Junction. One of the man's eyes was blackened and there was dirt on the back of his coat, leading police to believe he may have been in a fight. ‘The body fully clothed, was found by Bruce Hoile of Oakland, Md., who was forced to break a window to enter the room. Justice of the Peace Thomas D. Grif- fith will hold an inquest, probably to- night. Dr. James I. Boyd said the man had been dead about 12 hcurs. Wiessner lived on a farm with his brother, Jullus Caesar Wiessner, who survives him. John Otis Weissner is said to have kept a book store in down- town Washington for many years and had considerable reputation as a light- ning calculator. The case is being Investigated by Constable Earl Blackwell. Crash Kills Driver. FRANKLIN, W. Va.,, June 2 (Spe- clal).—Daniel Judy, 28, of Upper Tract, near here, died in a Harrisonburg, Va.. hospital yesterday of injuries sustained Saturday when the automobile in which he was returning from Virginia to his home hit a culvert on the State road, driving a part of the steering wheel into his lungs. Passing motorists took him to a hospital. The accident happened four miles east of here. A widow and four children survive. H: was a farmer. to call rests upon quality of our serv- too well known to comment; for years we have need be no "Z’?" EAL FUNERAL HOME Ine. or re;fere‘m:e, oflgk your neighbor H STRE PHONES:LINCOLN ‘200 8201 Fireproof Building ESTABLISHED T MRS. MINNIE TOLSON SERVICES TOMORROW Last Rites at Funeral Home Set for 8 0'Clock, With Burial in Congressional Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie L. Tolson, 143¢ Harvard street, who died at George Washingtoa Hospital Sunday, will be held tomorrow afternon at 2 o'clock at the W. W. Chambers Funeral Home, 1400 Chapin street. Dr. J. J, Dimon of 8t. Andrews Protestant Epis- copal Church, will officlate. Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery. Mrs. Tolson had been in {ll health for several months, following complica- tions resulting from @ fall. She was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., but had lived here for 60 years. She was a meml of the Mount Pleasant Chapter, Eastern stnr. lnd of Ule Mount Pleasant Chap- Sht s survi\'ed by her husband, Mor- ell A. Tolson, who has been connected with _the foreign exchange service at the Smithzonian Institut for more than 50 years. Mrs. Tolson was the daughter of the late William H. Stone, wel known New York artist and illustrator. Her father made the original litho- graphs from Rosa Bonheur's “Horse Fair,” now in the Metropolitan Museum in New York, and also designed the original Columbian Bank Notes for the United States Treasury, HOBSON SPEECH -MARKS MERRIMAC ANNIVERSARY Address at League Opium Parley Happens to Fall on 8ame Day He Scuttled Collier. NEW YORK, June 2—It just hap- pens that Richmond Pearson Hobson makes his big speech at the League of Nations Opium Conference today, on the anniversary of the sinking of the Merrimac. June 2, 1898, was the date when, a Navy lieutenant, he scuttled the old collier, trapping Admiral Cer- vera's ships in Santiago Harbor. For ynrn he has been fighting the drug c, but finds it a lot harder to sink lhm the Merrimac. ‘The naval hero is now secretary general of the World Conference on Narcotic Education. Hobson was quite unlike Undbe Multitudes of girls wanted to kiss b and he did not resist. His first civilian years were lnrfily osculatory. Diligent research reveals that the first Kkisser was Julia Schultz of Hoboken. None of the girls had dared until she started it. She is now Mrs. Frank Hines of Centerville, Idaho, and has nine chil- dren. Starmont Association to Meet. ‘The final meeting this season of the Starmont Aid for Tuberculosis Associa- tion will be held next Monday morn- ing at 10 30 o'clock at the home" of Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr, 1778 Lanier place. e meeting was to have been held tomorrow, but was postponed. Births fieported following births have been reported fl"g HHealth® Department in- the Iast 24 Marie M. Thompson, boy. " el B, and b3 €. "and_Gladys J. Reaves. WiRiam Gna. Witle: M. Bussie, Samuel J. and Gertrude on. People think of Ryan Service with appreciation er; ani Qur canipments ure he ‘mewest and’ best. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700- “Best Known” Always Open to Public Inspection Both Service and Prices Satisfy When HINKEL Cleans and Stores Fine Rugs w—and CARPETS. Our plant is fireproof—our facilities strictly modern—our handling of your floor coverings is backed by the experience of over half a century. Y1f you desire such treatment, we Glue-Size your Rugs, after clean- ing, Without Extra Charge. YTWhile in storage here, we Insure Rugs and Carpets, for Full Value, Free of Charge. RUGS STORED IN FIREPROOF STEEL RACKS Lowest Charges for 100% Satisfactory Service E. P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Telephones: PQtomac 1172—1173—1174—1175 ESTIMATES ON REQUEST AUTOS CALL ON NOTICE 1LONG ILLNESS IS FATAL TO DENTIST AT HERNDON Services Will Be Held Tomorrow for Dr. Detwiler, One of Town’s Leaders. Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va, June 2—Dr. Ben- jamin Brown Detwiler, 12 years old, died at his home this morning after several months’ illness. Services will be at the residence at 2 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon with interment in Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Herndon. He is survived by hiz widow, Roberta R. Detwiler; one son, Dr. Daniel Landis Detwiler of Herndon; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Caller of Staunton and Mrs. Beulah Anderson of Herndon; four dchildren and two sisters, Mrs. enjamin Middleton and Miss Sadie er | Detwiler of Heradod. . Detwiler had been a dentist here for more than 40 years and for many years was a vestryman in St. Timothy's Episcopal Church. He was active in civic affairs and was one of the first to afd in buying the first telephone line in this vieinity, TEXAS GUINAN OFFERED MARRIAGE TO LIFT BAN Night Club Hostess Says She's ‘Willing to Accept Englishman or Frenchman to End “Mess.” By the Assoclated Press. HAVRE, France, June 2—Texas Guinan, New York night club hostess, was confronted today with a shower of marriage proposals, One of them was from Harry Aslett of London, who offered to marry her so she could enter England as an Eng- lishman's wife and later obtain a di- vorce. She sald she was willing to marry either an Englishman or a P’nnrh.m!n if “it helps me out of this Mlu CGuinan not only will have to leave France tomorrow, but she will have to pay her own fare back home, the director of the French Lines said today. “Her visa stipulated that s! girls were not coming to France to work,” he said, “and it's not our fault that she has to g0 back. They can go any way they want to, byt it will not be at the expense of this line.” Judith Dean, toe-dancing member of her troupe, and Ralph Cook, comedian, tried to obtain permission of the Ameri- can consul to be married with a license obtained in New York, but he refused on the ground three cays would be re- quired to get the necessary French legal | Ba}, papers, Must Leave Tomorrow. PARIS, June 2 (#).—The French gov- ernment notified American Consul Gen- eral Leo Keena today that its decision | barring Texas Guinan and her troupe from France still stands and that they must return to the United States to- morrow. Officials explained the ban was based on the fact the night club hostess had no eutherization to work in France and in no way reflected on her character or that of her show ghla MAN ANSWERING CALL FOR AMBULANCE DIES Heart Attack Given as Cause of Death of Resident of Annapolis. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2—While hurrying to answer a call for assistance in the West Annapolis ambulance, Wal- lace Hambrock, employe at the Farmers’ National Bank, was stricken with a heart attack early this morning and died instantly. Hambrock had been summoned to duty on the ambulance and ran to join several companions on the machine. As the vehicle was completing its call, crossing the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis tracks at Cedar Park, a slight | halt was made to see if any cars were coming. As the ambulance resumed its way James H. Cox and Alonzo C. Guy | noticed he had collapsed. They returned to the hospital before completing the call and Hambrock was pronnounced dead by Dr. W. J. Martin. A heart attack was DEATH COMES Most F. am(hu Call CHAMBERS LARGEST IN THE CITY 5 Parlnn 3 Chapels, 10 Cars s and Ambulances Free Use of Bailding Lowest Ral We have a Funeral for. . With Us Are W. F. ELLIOTT R. K. HARVEY Whose Father Buried Abraham Lincoln Experience of the Best Price of the Least In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone COlumbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to h.navmuhlnlwur’u best. ne'm- per _delivered m m‘m evening and THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Fair umkht and tomorrow, warmer tomorrow, gentle variable winds. lfihnd—hlr tonight and tomor- Tow, /hat warmer tomorrow, mod- erate northerly winds becoming variable. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- Tow, warmer in extreme west portion tonight and north and west portions tomorrow, moderate northerly winds becoming gentle variable. West Virginja—Fair and warmer to- tomorrow partly cloudy and Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 61; 8 p.m., 60; 12 midnight, 59; 4 am. 58; 8 am.,, 60; noon, 68. Barometer—4 pm., 20.90; 8 p.m. 20.95; 12 midnight, 20.99; 4 a.m., 30. o1} 8 am, 30“ noon, 30.10. hest temperature, 68, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 58, oc. curred at 3 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 8y; lowest, 52. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:28 a.m. and 4:04 pm.; high tldt 9:08 am. md 9:40 p.m. Low tide, 4: and 4:52 pm.; high tide, 10:27 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:45 a.m.; sun sets 7:27 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:44 am.; sun sets 7:28 p.m. Moon rises 10:06 p.m.; sets 6:03 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall Comnrarative figures of the monthly rainfal in the Capital for the first five months against the average are shown in the following table: AVERAGE. January ..3.55 February, .3.27 March . .J 5 snn and ins. ins. mns. s, ins. ins. Record rainfall for the first five months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; Febru: llflfl:. l,!x 1\']‘“‘1.385!‘9 March, 1891, 8.84 Inches; 29 , 9.13 mches. 0 1889, 10.69 inches. o Weather in Various Cities. ey Chic Cincihnati, Otiig o Cleveland, Qhio. N 3080 Oklahoma' Gity. 29 aha. Nebr... 5 Portland, Raleigh. C. g’ Lalke City. 29.16 Antonio Bievor Gt 39 94 hncu:o 202 Me 94 Ores | 50.08 N ear Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy . Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Tampa, Clear WASH., D. C 0.47 Clear Stations. London. Eneland ris, Fra i Bwitze Stockholm, Gibraitar. Current Hamilton, Bermuda n Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Cuba. Colon, Canal Z LIEUTENANT’S MARRIAGE SETS RECORD FOR SPEED By the Assoclated Press. EWTO! a start for a Honolulu hone)moon. all within 72 hours—such is the rapid-fire romance of Lieut. Otho P. Smoot of Washington and the former Miss Phyllis | N. J. l‘.’.om of Newton, formerly of Norfolk, a. ‘The young couple were yesterday mo- toring across the continent to take ship for the naval air base at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, where Lieut. Smoot will be stationed. The aviator had wired Miss Logan: “Leaving for Honolulu. Will you xy;.rry me and go along?” She wired: Lieut. Smoot is a nephew of Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia. He was graduat-d from the Naval Academy in 1926. - His bride was graduated from William and Mary College in 1920 and had recently taught school in Newton, where they were married Sunday. VETERAN FOUND DEAD Charles C. Babbington, 40, Dies Suddenly at Soldiers’ Home. Charles C. Blbbln n, 40 years old, inmate of the rs’ Home, died early today. nu bod was found on the floor of the hl.\lway in Grant Build- ing of the home early this morning hy James Dunwoody of the institution. Dr. Philip Litvin, summoned from the hospital, examined the body and sald death had come from natural cause: | owned Clyds i cmmun. John Qards nl Thanks. W)'l mn cl !t my mnnu ot g et i’?:.-::‘;,'sr z ndn R "fih"bmw‘fi' , R Braths., A HUNT. On Tuesdss, ";F"?"n“«:'“ I:lmvm'iu ) fa navitle. Va.. on Thil Ralatives ‘ghd i"f" a ARAH M. 3 r ralment ?n llnnfl.’ mn ?vlr' hu 'u K{ndoe uring the orat Rt iotas ions of sympathy at Jupe 1, etidence Wedrieada, ! Riredten. % Interment p’n- VERONICA B. i1." VARG m:%' rn"’:i..?‘vl‘ef'h:’“'é? Ohlmben oo\vfenn.r.‘f o“"“ F Thepice (o, Sacred. i nal‘& s f.', t 9 a.m. for terment "Alenw " ermeteny” CHARLES PICAHD 59, DIES AT CAPITAL RESIDENCE Well Known Restaurant Operator to Be Buried Tomorrow in Hebrew Cemetery. Charles Picard, well known restau- rant operator, died yesterday, at the age of 59. He had been ill only a short time. A former operator of the famous s Restaurant, Picard lately had and managed the Picardi RM- taurants on New York avenue and H street between FPourteenth and Fif- teenth streets. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow at his home, 3303 Woodley road, where he died, with burial in the Washington Hebrew Con- gregation Cemetery. A native of sviwerlmd Picard came to the Capital shortly after arriving in the United States 43 years ago. was an active Mason. - Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Hennie Picard, and a daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Fischer. — Tomorrow Holiday in Virginia. RICHMOND, Va,, June 2 (Special) — Tomoriow being a legal holiday on ac- count of the birthday anniversary of Jefferson Davis, president of the Con- federacy, all offices at the State Capitol will be closed. Banks and numerous other places of business will also be closed. The event will be observed with appropriate exercises in public schools taroughout the State. Marriage Licenses. ewson, 23 Cpro, Mich.. and es, 33, this city; Rev. F. Parsons eores D Smith, 21, and Mary X. Mtz serald. 19; Rev. Allan F. Pe Leon D. Phelps, 3t 30. and Margaret A. nuuz 30; Rev. E X! Richard C. Alma £ Whal Ribert Behaeiaer, 31 and Shirier Apatoff, 25, Rev. Julius T. Loeb. Dino ‘Ambrogi. ‘25, and Lucllle Checchia, 18; Rev. E. J. Fontain Arthur W Wilmer. 1 18; Rev. R D. Guii nd Emma K. guu- 8. Tonowand, o Baen: ason nd "NMyrile E. Cone. nn.; Rev. John R. Warden, nd Marguerite E. v. G, an Bnduy 36, and Ethel M. Luk- oth of Richmond; Rev. John lsuel Felman. 30, Pit S vy g o g 3 37 and Gladys J. St dford . Besdie, 19, and Pannie M. Myers, 19; Rev. Charles H. Butler Joseph cnmgun, 17 and Eleanora Toeker Clarence L. Gr snd Juis L ary Gilleaple, 23; nd Emelia Magsh es ey P Waterran 34, Sand BavinTY Ewing. 23, both of Baltimore; Rev. Homer J. Couneilor. dolih ¥, Jisskine, 23. ang Ellen L ton Ran Williams, 20; Rev. Hampt . ott. 24, Wha “Edna Jackson., v. B G mu:m 5 and_Bern dette G st both of’ Altoona, Ba George B Ware, 26, this city. P. Lewls, 25, Oxford, Ohio; Rev. Haddonfleld. Murphy. une' ol sl N Rey.'J. 8. Montgo, .huenh ;l Blolelm{n !l and Prances J. e W. Rlchlldlon. 5 3 Judge Rabe." E. Ma tu‘:\d! g “d an Honto B ey, 1 a1 Porest. alen. 4 d Portia iliam A. i n...fy Bowel Theodore R Ward 23, and Flgrenc 18, both of Baitimore; Rev. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported fo the Health ment in the la hoy = 28 Ontario rd. ith Whitmore, 4 Potomac River, me and al. % ears, 5 England has 500 vate es, compared with 223 in l‘:’l‘l. P ~ FOUND. WHITE COLLIE DOG—Owne: same by ‘identifsins. Fhone P T LOST. llut c“‘rl" %fildn’ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men’s W ear Seventh and F Sts. Funeral Our Charges for 1,000 Adult Funerals 30 cost less than...$100 75 cost from $101 to 150 144 cost from 151 to 200 306 cost from 201 to 300 180 cost from 301 to 400 112 cost from 401 500 Local and Suburban Service Almus R. Speare Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. on Toih & Vi Aterra Vot months nnn N, pper 1 T {fict or dovniowh. | Rewaid. mpshire_ave.. Ap! 1. 265 EP CASE —Black, containin ¢ d Life Insuran n.w. Nat. 1467, e With brindle spote: ton st. n.w. er %'-ollea dog: ard on h-lud rat_terrl 5'-'& Tfi« Tound, teta ward, Holton-Arms bull terrier, mug fom 1101 o Liewellyn seiter straved llundl June urn pl. B ’.“'I TABSES, ked Ftz. §:'nn Yotth Canitol s " and K ahoney, 936_23r¢ 00K —Black, eonmnin. small gold brides.Aduine vori.Keware. Sl ¥ T ot V gk 2% Eoiere Return to 1!:1 ? . a8t Ted and 'm‘o bound; _ Mon e X ard. "“‘fi'fi;‘“ filfid!g&#fl“. o 'hm of money, Satir. gl Adaftes oM New York City: Bunday evening drae %nu. 13th and © sts. n. Birhe: ?-ffl“.‘\fi’y Aiantle 11" Glenwood Cemetery Chlu Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND ENSURIN@ PERPETUITY Braths ', EDWARD E. "On lnurdlzllll; munnd ‘Asnes_J. le; ,l‘l’l lfl . n W - "ihénce to B where mass wilf be s .. fermen mm%nw S vl 5 ST, rysomia on e gL b r T 0 the duflm mo‘gi : u ter C. g inckney IIBIII 'll ate Mary-Jane Butler, sister of Marina ket and Alice Monroe. ig mourn l)}-lr loss 'a_hast of o e Puneral s N cdaughler he Revs. ler, Florence Butler) snd of the nd. " Remains Viewed Ve “Tesidence until Thirsday sacm. 0 The loved ane from us . Voice we Toved 1s's(ffleq & piked 5 vachn in our edrts and home o at never can £ FAMILY. 3¢ Peparted this lite un- gm [ P o by o1 # uhurl ; ll’I’PY fl] lel nn!fl !fl Pu s ‘and Reral Wednesday, June 3 at 5 oaa qlu the W. nul lll’fll funeral church, .W. Interment Harmony the Rev. Q:m" --k‘lmna. are cardiafy i 5.,DR; ALBERT RANDOLPH. lite on Bunday, May {8 mx it Pul éhJune 3 %from’ Ninsteenth urch at 1 o'clock. COLLINS. Prederi liet Auocl-uon Shnounces the o neral from tecath Street Bapit June 3, 8t T o'clogk.’ Crureh Viednes EDGAR L. xzm:z"v L i ;e STO! dbvlovc: eceased) on Waymen Rutherford Goston. ~ She ed by & granddanenter, Julia’ Care Toil, and 8 brother. William Paris of War- rington, Va. Notice of funeral later. DETWILER. n: o RENJAMIN B, On' Tues- e L vchmmu. Grove Cemetery, e o “Interment Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Kindly omit flawers. FOSTER, MYER. m Saturday. Mpy . aged 18 vears. the ‘adopted son of Aniia Taylor: loving brother of Emma . Mildred Foster. Cornelia Hutchi Ne'mlnl “Pinersl homi Fla. “nlll ‘Wed Hrfll' noon. then_to h( i R e ?Ffi’m Tavited. Interment Pasne’s SON. On, Mond HALL' only Murdock und Annie . Hal Fuseral from her parents’ 4th st n Wednesday. am. “Interment 'Cedar Hil HINTON. LEE ROY. On Tuesdar, Jufe 3, hiy usvumce Travilah LEE of T‘wudnre Hinton, i his 20 Remains testing at the funeral Warner E. Pumphrey, Rockvill tice of funeral later. HUDDELL. ARTHUR McINTIRE. On Mon- Juse. ). dg3l, at Sibley Mémorial Hos llll, RT ved Hus- A e nor aged 62 years. Remain resting. at'“the ' Nevius ru’wrm home, 924 New_ Yorl e. n.w., until 6:3 Hn ‘Tuesday. June ) ncme ux Md. N Funeral serv sca, Mass., With interment in Sa a r's 1 neral parlors, Gaithersburs. Md. Funeral fervices at the above-named periors on Wednesdny. June 'S at 3 B “Intsrment Olivet Cemetery. Prederick, Md. FRANCIS A, Depated this life on e 1, 1931, at 6:45 a.m. at his %8 Ntorton ‘it vy FRANCIS voted brother of M. siepton ‘of Mzs. Prances cousin of Mrs. 4150 leaves to’ mourn s unt. Mrs, Josephine Gwinn: d o i Itimore othe nl.mu Remains jesting temporatily at xm Jn in T. Rniges funeral chapel, 3rd and Ese sts. No- e Tuneral ‘hereaster this life on Sun- _her_residence. JONES, Monday, Ju residence. A Fun, ‘ednesday, from Mount Zion Ba 13th and C sts. n.e, Re . pasior, 2 MELSON, EMILA F. On Monday, June 1, LAty PE residence, 208 D P ow of ' Jonn Melson. Fu x-r\icul will be ‘held at Zurhorst's gra. 301 Eagt Capitol st. on Juge'3. at 2 pm. Interment Glenwood Oenietery. Kindiy MORRIS. glnun. On_Bunday, May 31 MORRIS, " devoted husband of Grace Mevris Notice of funeral later Remains resting be W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church You'st. MUERLHAUS, - VALENTINE. 1931, ' VALENTINE, Dbe of Pauline Muehlhaus. Funeral from ate residence; 1305 Oren ot ne June 4 a2 pm. " Interment neral 0n onday, June 1, 1091, Al ed. datighier of the Jate dge Rimiiion B Nvale"snd Elizabein Spea %. Funeral priv e, Inferment at Eas PICARD, CHARLES = Suddenly. on Monds une 1, 19; ARLES PICARD. aged 59. mcved hugband, of Hennye Pleara ther of ‘Aubres Fischer. from his Midie Aeridence: 3563 S P%,on Wednesday morning, colA HELEN, On Saturda; 931, atter lobnd Lliness, and fa- Funeral Wooiley June ROBERTS. May 30 Piovderce’ Ho "Z,"’ wite of ames E. Roberts of Funeral St L pm. from eser and'D st So. " Relative lnd Hiends Savited © 2% SAPOZNICK, DA Early Tuesday morn- ing: June ‘2, 1931, 'l lamr(.zntny Hupu SHAMWELL, MARY B, Departed this hle on_Monday, June 1, 1931, MARY B. WaLL, duishter of George and Emms = )‘emnflll Oeml( TY. SR 5 SHROB, MARION V. 0 1931, MARION VV-“On Hnndl’ 8un ter of Jobhn 8. .nd Hat her twelftl yelr funeral Dll’lor n( Rockville, Md. at 1 p.m. Intermfnt SMITH. CHARLES H. 7:30 bm Relatives On Sunday. May 31 at his, residenc ?.un-mx "ot Stary survi pim are thres Tiothers: Novls of B phia. Pa.: J. Edward of ‘Washington, D. Smith of Marvland. “Re. ers funeral | GEORGE, WILLIAM McCARTH! 233 PA. AVE. NW. N 4132 H ST. N.E. Ambulan 3034 M St NW. rom between L Re riends lnvn‘d !0 l"tnd. Harmony Cemetery. Tflllol- M 1E LO\ SN Rosgital, MINNIE LOURE -roy son.' Funeral ‘from W. W. Chambers' 1 ICIA, de 4‘,‘-::‘1“5“" ot P y c'{a':mn » = n:‘zfv'-'e"i (s Rela- 5th and 1 tfves Ad iriends invited. WELLS, BOBERT. = Officers and members of car Lodye. No. 40; notified o attend 1 sorsow at our home, isth an n\ana fe ' of four daugh lho leaves 1 g fl't sipbers neral u:\:{fa.il :‘lll "I ‘Vln 8y, June Tos {hence” 1" Holy Redeemer Churd Jersey ave. few - Fork ave. ment in" Mount Olivet Cemeters. In Memoriam, ARR, FLEMING J. T 4 bn;mbunce of ‘my nn’l’y':ndnh]‘#'i"l‘cm "3 3 bo “No n'n’a kmnu .:n-h stlent h h iose who ozt c: Of the grief that is borne in i erl|'tel For the gnn 1 lov> so FLOO) ls Y EDITH. A tribute of lov Pé memory 'of aur dear moth \9 ouEo clsd four 5 June 3, 1 uo-n-xla. Gentle mother, patient mothe Ever faithful, kind and true Now 3t rest 5o sweet in hesven, Al rts mber you. HER LOVING CHILORENAND PAMILY. ® oty of our dear oh. wiLLIRM 1o TRy GedHos wne departed this N e Taase ey 1928 The days have flown, three years have ce last we saw your face. your lovin Can never be eraed. " DeeTt Hearts that love Ry forget, ry's golden chain Binds Bearts below 6 hearis above T ey et wnd ouch: PATHER. PRESTON AND i e 3nd, Jovine devoted hi X threspeats BILL AUG! meinory TUS l‘lll o m ? Sinea, Y‘ h-nny hom¢ had enjoyec Bl et o meners, 11 ‘That never tl:\ b: i HIS DEVOTED WIFE. INSCOE, ROSIE E. In sad but I membrance of our Celr mother-in- embane of o gels Hober i ;kl’led this IX! one year ago lodlh £l 'n.aum your soul s 1 HER BoN-INEAW S ANDDAUG! TER, PRED AND BEFTY BAUMANN L3 INSCOE, ROSIE E. In sad but lfl\lfl membiancs of ol dear’wite, mo grandmother, ROSIE E. INSCOE. paried this life one veur neo voday Anniver & fori0 A Tary’ aast at Holy Com 1 o remember Thal “sad Shd Weery day. ‘The hands that did so much for ol inder sy "“x d'e ks e wor \ Tt thes Y ed continuously, No one know, Mo, ore ach ¢; Life has Dot been the same to me Since you were call=d away. HER LOVING HUSBAND. mother, er grew old. s, ihe sunshine, st mother, you h- left us nd th is hard to bear: e T T unm;‘- w ir HTERS. MAMIE. AN R SONS-IN-LAW, EARL, CLARENCE AND EDDIE. The rose that is sucetest and fairest. the s killed | T3 the true love we The davs dan't seem The sun doesn't ehi s bright. Since vou(were called away, dear grand- 'ro r‘od-'somm Bt cmr.’ro\a.mv, PEGGY, BETTY, Ji JQHNSON. ERNEST. In sad but lovin membrance of my devoted son. TOHNEON. Sho™ aeparicd. this" tlte FOID g0 today, Sune 3 deaT I feel your presence. dear. so near Me a3l each day do my task. T know that withos we. T et aeatne MOTHER. MHS. NELLIE BAKER. * LENNON. JAMES F. 1In sad Ftut loving re- nce of our husbend and fa- JAMES, F. LENNON. who died ten tocay, June 2, 1921 DCHILDREN. MAR- ACK re- mem| ther. years PLUMMER. WILLIAM MU but cherished memory of my htleved hus band, WILLIAM MURVEN PLU] ¥ho departed this life ten years ago > today June 2, c n u!emre framed of you. med in memory. loviny nu true, Noos but my eves Deen 1n my hewct 18 Tea miding ok It _matters not which road I take: or Tonely it JOHN R-WRICHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phe North m". J. WILLIAM LEE SONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR CRI‘.MATORIL"\& NATIONAL 1384. 1388 LM (:,Awum co, L J SAFFELL FERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. _%33 5th_St. N.W. Frank Geicr's Sons Co.. %flgfl'flfflwm," National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel Sefuice. Lincoln 0524 W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN_8200. " CHAS. S. ZURHORST _ 0} EAST CAFITOL ST. hone Lineoln CHAMBERS ioscph F Eirch’ Sons IRCH) Phone West. ®stablished 1 GEO. W WISE CO. BT. N.W. P spest “ois: V L. SPEARE CO. with e of 'a"%m' Yoare SoRRsised National 282, HSt.N.W, rmerly 940 ' St. N.W, ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER | ‘hapel Crema! Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512.5513 | No BRANCH OFFICE | I Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. ® i sy and Sundays LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere