Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1931, Page 7

DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 “The Unholy Garden” Not So Highly Plessing, N obvious explanation of the appearance of robbers in leading roles of a play is the assumption that some of these persons have become ‘Qerolc or self-sacrificing. With so good an actor as Ronald Colman leading the action in “The Unholy Garden” at the Palace Theater, and with Fay Wray and Estelle Tay- lor, along with Tully Marshall, in the support- one spite the roman- tic surround- ings, the strong picturization and the atmos- phere of efcient direction in the production, how- ever, there is very little of the Our low prices are | for cash delivery only. | W. A Egg ....$1460 W. A. Stove....$14.95 W. A. Nut......$14.95 W. A, Pen......$11.85 | Buckwheat ..$8.75 | inspiration that ordinarily offers Pocahontas Sto., $9.75 | %70 for watching the opera- Pocahontas Egg, $10.50 | tions of . g;oupho{ h:?&nl:eufifl One of the choice of philos- Fairmont Fgg . $775| D0% % ne world's study of abor- Coke (2,000) ...$1050 mal character is the saying that ALl our coals are screened | there is “honor among thieves,” but AHa%ih SO in the unfolding of the story of “The B. J. WERNER | '} Unholy Garden” there is a complete 1937 Fifth St. N.E. l | Ronald Colman. nearly every character is willing, for a substintial consideration, to turn traitor to his associates. To that extent the play has a certain amount of originality, which may have been the thought of Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur when they were denial of this, for it seems that North 0079 THE EVENING From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. inventing it. The film also is artifi- ciel in its effort to create plausible circumstances for the commission of a “great robbery,” involving mil- lons of francs already stolen, by their possessor, who is hiding from the world in one of those favorite communities in the region of an African desert. Its crudeness in crime methods and representation of gullibility on the part of the in- tended victims could not be sur- passed. Mr. Colman has been provided with a character which has the out- ward appearance of sincerity, but Jacks essential honesty, and offers the only inspiring touch at the close of the picture, when, for the sake of the girl to whom he has paid attention for purposes of deception, he completely changes character and gives up the gains for which he has been working. Fay Wray, appear- ing as the outstanding person of good qualities in the tale, is con- ventional in displaying the gullible characteristics of one whose contact with forces that prey has been very limited. Estelle Taylor has done better work in other roles. She ful- fills her duties, howev as an im- portant influence in a setting of violence and lawlessness. The stage show at the Palace is made effective by the return of Bert Frohman as master of ceremonies and one of the chief particjpants in the program. Lang and Haley, as exponents of the rapid-fire dialogue which is dependent partly on un- alloyed nonsense, meet the require- ments for such acts, while the man exhibits unusual ability in high- powered whistling. The acrobatic work to music by Ben Omar is ef- fective. and the Chester Hale Girls have some fine numbers. D.C. C. B 'AR, WASHINGTON “Sob Sister” at Fox With the New Dunn Hero. 'HIS James Dufin business is get- ting to be a national “bug.” ‘You have only to settie down to “Sob Sister"—in which the ex-“Bad Girl” star raised the roof—to hear from all the swanlike throats in the vicinity “Now isn't he too cute?” “Have vou ever seen such a face?” “I could care for that man in a great big way” and other equally lamentable things which throw the casual observer into ni fits. At yesterday's first performance at the Fox the theater resounded with “cutes” and “cunnings,” and poor Mr. Dunr: was brought down to the romantic level of a large, bouncing cupid. 1In spite of all this, Dunn is a first- class actor, and although not given the opportunities he had in his first success, he still remains a pleasing personality and one who has little trouble keeping himself free from Hollywood’s notorious affectations. Not blessed this time with an “oh ki motto, his smile is f’et still the same, and the ladies will be glad to know that the fear which sprang over the West Coast at the rumor that he could widen his girth with over-rich unbecomingly is happily only a myth and he remains as slender as ever and with no earmarks of having been spoiled by sudden fame. “Sob_Sister” is not a very gond film. But it is entertaining, funny in spots, laughable in others, and exciting enough at the «nd, with an obvious kind of excitement to stim- ulate the tension veins. The news- papers are drawn (as they always are on the screen) as the brothers- in-law of and as tough as Brother Capone, and the heroine is a neat little baggage who can drip crime from her pages with more virility than the wariest male, but the pas- sages are harmless enough not to cause any ancullr flinching. and the sight of a large fhn(u of Mayor Walker over Miss Linda Watkins' bed is meant probably to add an- other real-life touch to the pro- ceedings, Miss Watkins, the handsome “sis- i A ood %lues At a time when i are expected your future aparitment- home by the Westchester Step-Down Living Rooms An artistic vation for Wash- ington . that lends a new thrill in apartment liv- ing. inno- An Apartment in a Park Bordering on Wes- ley Heights, West- chester is park- breeze swept . . . delightfully cool and restfnl. ThiS Is What Westchester Has to Offe . Painted and panelled walls. . Indirect lighting. 3. Fan-ventilated kitchens. . Recessed telephone cabinets, . Secretarial switchboard sys . Garage in building. " Parquet floors. . Huge closets, electrically lighted. . Six electric outlets in every room. . Four electric outlets in every chamber. . Mirror door in dressing room or cham. ber. . Colored tiled bath rooms, with showers. room. 15. 16. 0% 18. 19. 20. 21. ®». 23. living 13. Extra utility eabinet in every bath 14. Electric refrigeration. Broom closet deep enough to hold vacuum cleaner. Outlet for iron or toaster in kitchen. Incinerator chute on every floor for garbage disposal. Six elevators in the building. Restaurant and dining room. Private gardens. Playroom for children. Fireproof construction throughout. Drug store and food shops. 24, 25. 26. 27. 28. Barber shop and beauty parlor. Package delivery service. Telephone message bureau. Window cleaning service. Master aerial system for radios. alet service. .aundry service. Laundry electric washers and gas dryers. . Maid service, a equipment in basement; able by hour, day, week or month. tions Owner management. and problems source. All tenant ques- tolved at one { Inspect now . . . Reserve for Immediate Occupancy } - Furnished Exhibition Apartments E WESTCHRESTER CATHEDRAL AVE §. A9 STREET ter” in this, is not ‘as handsome as she might be, due to a worse than terrible make-up, but her acting is sincere and if she can trim down on the En“e paint she might some day make an able heroine. Minna Gombel is quite as good as she al- ‘ways is—which is excellent—and the gentieman who goes around taking pictures is an amusing caricature well done. All of which is not to forget that a horrible rumor has risen to the effect that in his next film, “Dance Team,” Mr. Dunn is “cuter” than ever! The stage show, “Once Upon a ‘Time,” is enlivened occasionally by a well staged “Blue Danube” waltz scene, the Sunkist Cave Girls ap- pearing in grass, Marion Ballet and Gil Lamb airing their elastic legs, and Raye, Ellis and La Rue, who do this year's 3,000 adagio dance—and do it well. Before this, Al Mitchell plays an overture composed of “Moon” songs, which reminds you of the past and present and is excel- lently played and sung. E. de 8. MELCHER. Harding-Howard Success Held Over at R-K-O Keith. 'HE battle as to whether Ann Harding or Leslie Howard steals premier honors in “Devotion,” their new joint and successful film at R-K-O Kelth's is on. Most of the lighter sex flock t» the defense of Mr. Howard, who is just beginning to take his rightful place as one of the first actors in Hollywood, while the gentleman of the race support the comely and always capable Miss Harding. It is, however, their ccmbined talents which make “Devotion” as pleasant a5 it is. While Miss Hard- ing, shrouded behind glasses and & wig, speaks her words in the manner of a second-rate cockney, Mr. How- ard is smooth and gentlemanly and causes his lady’s heart to grow three times bigger at the sight of his gently marcelled hair and his nat- ural way cf saying nice things nicely. Then, suddenly, the lady has thrown her dark wig to the winds and emerges as her super-: restaurant. scene which m susceptible flappers in the audience &igh with en It is all very romantic and more often than not entertaining. Now and again, however, director Milton has done such weird things with his scenes that some of them scarcely make sense, and one wonders how and why this and that has happened and how there could be creatures like Mr. Howard's very near ex-wife. Although the story gets snarled and tangled about three-quarters ofythe way through, it still emerges on a high note in spite of Nir. Milton, and this, of ccurse, as has been men- tioned many times before, because the two stars are 5o very, very good. If only Hollywood will allow these two young pe-ple to continue their histrionics in more pictures, there The, use TO Our Guests, We Say “You're the Boss” WE do not mean by that to say that ycu go around the hotel giving orders, and yet we know you're the boss because you are the person we are all working for, and that surely dces make you a very important per- son, WE doknow most of the things you want and what you expect us to do FOR you—keep your room and the rest of the house clean, wait on you promptly, keep the house quiet, al- ways make it possible for you to have a very delightful meal—alto- gether, for you a fine daily service. BUT we go further than that and try to do other things the way you like them, Perhaps there is an individual way you want your bed made or the furniture arranged, or it may be that you are fond of a certain dining room dish, When we find out these things we do them your way. A WISE em- ployee aims to please. We do, too, aiming to please our guests who “employ” us. W E'RE not high-priced “employ- ug,” xt,hough. A fine room and bath and excellent service at a low monthly or week- ly rate. Fifteenth at L Decatur 0160 is much to be looked forward to on the cinematic horizon. Others in the cast cause much re- Joleing, to>, Prominent among these . are Dudley Digges and Alison Skip- worth. But where did they teach that little boy to speak such pain- fully self-conscious English? He sounds like a gentleman of 50 shrunk into short trousers. E. DE 8. M. “Monkey Busiriess” Amuses at Columbfa. 'HIS is the second week of the Marx Brothers’ “frantics.” Which is to say that “Monkey Business,” at the Columbia, is the funniest picture in town. This is not true, however, if you don't like the Marx Brothers. But such a sad state of affairs is to be spoken of only sotto voce, or be- tween the losing halves of your alma mater's foot ball game, when noth- but despair is in the air. mething must be wrong with those who cry “horrible” at these four—more precisely three—laconic clowns. Having originated their own indefinable humor, and after all humor isn’t to be taken seriously, as some seem to suspect, they fuggest that comedy is closely allied to semi- lunacy ard that the alliance of both finds a sure bull's-eye on the cinema’s target. How and why and where their methods sprang_from it would be bard to sa Whatever they do, however, even when they do nothing, they are funny—and this after they have done practically same thing since they were hatched on the stage. Groucho still speaks his strange patter of a language. Harpo still plucks forth absurdly excellent music from his harp, Chico still runs around after his blond female, and Beppo still sighs when he sees his girl in the first minute and embraces her before the curtain goes down. One_knows each time what to ex- ect. Yet each time it's as funny as, f not funnier than, it was before. The others of the cast only fill in But there aren't many gaps. One | of the four idiots is always on hand. | It's a grand geme they play between | themselves. They enjoy it and so | does the audience. Therefore— whet more? Or rather, we trust, more and more, de 5. M. 'MISS EMMA FURLONG | ' DIES AT RELIEF HOME| i = Descendant of Revolutionary audl Confederate Heroes Hurt in Fall. EMORY H. ENGLISH DIES Former Employe at Termin " Will Be Buried Monday in Cedar Hill Plot. Emory H. English, for many years an employe of the Washington Term- inal Co., cled yesterday at George Washington University Hospital, after a long fllness, He lived at 5023 Sher- rier place. He was 45 years old. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at the W. W. Chambers funeral home, with burial in Cedar Hill Cem- etery. Mr. English, who was a native of Gaithersburg, Md., had lived in Wash- ington 25 years. He was educated in the Baltimore public schools. He re- tired several years ago because of ill health. Besides his widow, Mrs. Elsie D. English, he is survived by a daughter, Miss Helen English; a son, Donald English, and two brothers, Herman English of this city, and James M. English of Jacksonville, Fla. 45, Retired Steel Man Dies. MANCHESTER, Mass, October 10 (®).—Wajter J. Mitchell, 80, retired steel and iron manufacturer, died at his Summer home, Manchester Cove, yesterday from heart disease. Mitchell, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, had made his home here for the pest 30 years. He is survived by his widow, a son, John Mitchell, and a daughter, Mrs. Quincy Adams Shaw of Manchester. Burial will be in Cincin- @ard of Thanks. McCARTHY. MARY. T wish to extend 3 And_appreciation to their kindness. sympathy and bea floral ‘tributes the death of my s MARY McCARTHY MARGARET RAGAN. Braths, 5 " Kemaing resting at the Rhines funeral chapel, Eve sts. sw. Notice of funeral later. "~ PAYLOR. MARY A. Departe ‘Thureday, October 9. 103, at " &', 0% the residence of her neph Henry Baslo P [ . YARY A BA i or nephiew, i t of other relative | Miss Emma Stanton Furlong. 85-year- ‘old resident of the Southern Relief Home, died Thursday at Gallinger Hos- pital from complications resulting from | |a fall several weeks ago at the home. | She had been in poor health for months prior to the accident. Funeral services were held this after- noon at the Hines undertaking chapel ! Members of the Southern Reljef So- | {clety attended. Miss Furlong had no | relatives. | 'Miss Furlong was a great-grandniece | of Gen. Horatio Gates, revolutionary hero, and was the daughter of Dr. James Furlong, who, as a lieutenant of the Alabama Home Guard, took a lead- ing part in the colorful campaign against the “carpet-baggers” after the | Civil War. Her mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Furlong, was a volunteer nurse in a Confederate hocpital and, her daugh- ter said, slipped through an enemy blockade to bring needed medicines from New Orleans. | Miss Furlong came to Washington in 1918 and resided for three years at the | Bell home in Anacostia. In 1921 she became a resident of the Southern Re- | lief Home, where she was active in the | Needlework Guild, maintains a lot for Confederate women. ( ILIEUT. JAMES ADAMS BURIED AT ARLINGTON | | | Widow Comes From Alabama City to Attend Services Here for Afr Crash Victim. | Funeral services were held at Arling- ton National Cemetery this morning for First Lieut. James E. Adams, Army | Air Corps, who died at Maxwell Field, | near Montgomery, Ala.; last Monday, | from injuries received in an airplane ' accident. His widow accompanied the | | funeral party from Montgomery, Lieut. Adams was born in Hacken sack, N. J, November 21. 1893, an served as a second lieutenant in the aviation section of the Signal Corps, | National Army, during the World War. In July, 1920, he was commissioned as a first lieutenant in the Air Corps ef the Regular Army. _Since then he served at Bolling Pield, Anacostia, | D. C.: Fort Sill, Okla.; Chanute Fleld, Til: Hawaii: Langley Pield. Va. and Maxwell Field. He had a high rating as an air pilot and obeerver. BOY SCOl]TS TO CAMP 4th Division Youths to Hold First| Week End Outings Today. Boy Scouts of the tourth local division | will 'hold the first of a series of week end encampments at Camp Wilson. on the Burnt Mills Road, beginning this }u(lemoon The seven new bunk houses | constructed at the camp during the past Summer will be utilized for the first time during this week end. on game conservation by Robert W. Williams, a member of the Bureau of Biological Survey. The camp will be in charge of Ed- ward M. Perkins assistant deputy Scout commissioner for the fourth division. Marriage Licenses. Harry O, Cook, 35. and Anna |lz!:."ami of Philadelphia, Pa.: Re: | Bay | L. Ferber. 22, and Marsaret E. | Powler. 20: Rev. Paul L. Norris. David E. Lacy. 23, and Blanche L. Jor- . 24 both 'of Richmond, Va. Rev Thomas E Boorde. Roy R. Thompson. 26. and Mildred Peierson, 3L, both of Clarendon, Va.; R John C. Ball Walter B. Vogel. 41, and Esther E. Chener, 35: Rev. Mark Depp. James V. Allen.” 3¢. Brentwood. Md.. and Lottie Mickie, 33, this city: Rev. Robert 21, and Magdalene Wide- 18: Rev. Tsase Wri Geraldo_Sciarra. ins. 30. Rev. n E. M. Ward. John C. A ev. 35. and Marguerite Hop- L. Buckey. 28 and Thelma L. White. H_B. Woodin Proctor. 22. and Grace 1. Newman, George M. Rankin. . Michael, 21, Dayton. Va.. and ne. 19, ' Bridgewater, Va.. oyer. 19 _Re Rasmussen Sam L. Biase, 2. and Eleanor D. Clinton, 3: Rev. Hugh LSE TEETH BET—Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chage. _Wis. 2673. LOST. EOBTON TERRIER PUFPY. brindle white ce. paws and chest. Reward. Cali North 08-W. DOG—English bull female, White chest, § months old. De. 302 Black and_tan, st Reward. Phone . Kreamer. Kann's Store. Friday. NECKPIECE, FoRien T Torrona found emt Tor rewa PURSEChange purse, _containing k 9th 1lth sts. on F nw. Re- Sarercall: et o and 1230 B Gor. 1145, 'ay_squirrel; south side Ellipse. Thursday. Finder please ctii Tonight the Scouts will hear a talk | ; F CASE—Brown, containing hdll and clothes; on Pa. ave, betweea 8th and . n.w. 1654 Avon piace n.w. Reward. UMBRELLA, 's, Wednesd matinee, r‘c’.mzn Pheater " Roward Prome: West 1239-J after 6 n.m. 11¢ MONUMENTS. EST 0} C. g I S onument S5 photosraphs’ shown by .or ts., 85 you may be deceived. fuced pricks for 3 oA el 1 SN 1 Saturday, BRYAN. BENJAMIN T. iday. 8. 106180 B00 A, &y Bmererhe Bge pital, BENJAMIN T Tervices at Halle u Sccoquan: Va . Sund am. Burial at Bealeton. Va - Bunda BLCKNER. JOHN F. Suddenis, . 1931 et hie Tesidente, . JOHN T beloted Ay 12 R. Spe Guncral par e ate’s funeral pa Conn.ave. n.w. " Notice of funeral ' caLLa 5. 1631, at nis residen . JEREMIAN, Delo late’ Margarer O'Brien, Sondany, t .‘n'ml‘. In: . : HAPLIN, SEDLEY. Friday. October 9, 1931, 4t his Tesidence. 1943 Kiibourne pl. n w., DLEY CHAFLIN nd of Iaa Camp le ave. n 8y, Octoper” 11" tnter emetery, ) Miass . Monday, October 13 ¢ Ot morIg® INGLISH, EMORY H. Priday, 1931 st Georse Washington MORY sllinm Tal ay, Getol cemey GRA; IN L. Departed this life Th r 8 1931, JOHN ! Eliza an . George y and Es- S0 leaves 1wo _brothers, ex s and {:: Intermen nt Cemetery, JOHNSON, EDWARD. On Wednesday. over 7," 1931, at Galineer Hoapital. ED. 1, at 1 p.m.. from the al e Rosemont Cemete! 8. brother of R. 5 Mamie Boya. He also leaves other re tives and a host of friengs. ¥ the John T. Eye sts. 330 D gt. s.w. tional Cemeter: JONES. WILLIAM. INES Suddenly, October 8 the WILLIAM JONE>, beloved nusband of Iate Maria Jo . Ruby Jones. 150 leaves o Balor: fcur grandchildren tnd o tives and {riends. Funeral Monday. Oe- tober 12, at 2 p.m. from the W. Earnest Jarvis funersl church, 1432 U st. n.w Rev. Roy officiating. interment Harmony Cemeters. LEAKE, PEARL F. On Fridas, October 9, 1931, st Garfield Hospital, PEARL F. AKE. beioved wifs of 1 M. LEAKE Remains at_Fraziers funcral home. 366 Rhode Igland ave. n.v." Notice of funeral LEIZEAR, OLIVIA ANNE. Friday., October 9, 1031 at Children's Hospital, OLIVIA A . beloved daughter of Samuel Leizear. Funeral Sunday. October 1 2 pm. in Oakvooa Cemeiery, Fal. Church, Va. neral strictly private Floral tributes may be sent to the W. W. Chambers funeral home. . Departed this 19,1931, at 4:15 am. at n's Hospital, THOMAS MANN. ' He caves to mourn their loss three sisters, txo brothers, sons and a hos friends. Remain. t Barnes' funeral par- neral Sunday. Oc- &t 1 pm. from Walnut Grove Church, 'Meetze. Va. McGOVERN, EUGENE. On Friday, Oclober 2, 1931, at 11 p.m..'EUGENE, loving hus- band of Amy C. McGovern of 7412 14th st. nw. Pemains resting at the Nevius fu- neral home, 824 New York ave. n.w. Fu neral services ‘at the residen: John Barber. 391 Jeflerson ave.. N.'Y., on Tuesday, October 13. MILLER, DOUGLAS. On Saturday, October 10, 1931, at 2:30 a.m.. at his residence. 3603 Rhode Isiand 'ave, Mount Md.. DOUGLAS, beloved ' husband her of Mrs. C. Rainier, MILLER, EDWARD A._On Friday. 9, 1931, at . EDWARD A 3 moruing. October 13, At ociock, thence to St. Martin's Church. where ‘requiem mass will be said at § k e repose of his soul, Rela- fives and friends invited, Interment Mount Olivet. Gemeters. 11 Departed tkis life on Tues- . beloved wife 1531, JANE, e s She leaves to ir loss a daughter. Mrs. Charles Rorsey of Fairmont Helgnis. Md.: Willlam 2y s 11, at 2 pm, from Warren Chi tinsburg. Md. Remains resting Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. 3 SOPHIA, Depaiied this life on Tuesday. October 6. 1931, at 6:05 a.m., at ihe residence of her daughter. Mrs. Mar- uerite Green, 816 9h st ne. afte rief illness, SOPHIA SMITH. belo: f the late Andrew h, Smith, . Etta Adams, . Marguerite Green. to ‘mourn their loss eleven grandchil- dren, fifteen great-grendchildren and_a host' of other relat.i~s and friends. Fu- neral Sunday. October 11, at 1 p.m.. from St. John's Community Church, 313 15th st se. Paul Moore officiating. In- terment Payne's Cemetery. Loving and kind in all her wavs, Upright and just to the end of her days. in_heart and mind. memory_ xhe left_behind. THE FAMILY. 10 STOCKER, ALICE RACHEL ST. MAUR. On ‘Thursday, October 8 1931, at Sibley Hospi- tal. ALICE RACHEL_ST. MAUR, beloved gaiighter of the iate Rev, Edward seymour Stocker & anny Elizabeth (Pitts) tocker. _Burial = service at St. Agnes Church, 46 Que st. n.w.. on Monda; - N Cl 1) She “also leaves Sincere and kind ‘What a beautiful ber 12, at 11 a.m ' Interment at Gle wood Cemetery. Please omit flowers. SUGGS, HORACE. On Saturd: 10, 1931, at Freedmen's Hospit: devoted'husband of Annie on_ Satur- | Interment { 11 | i { October 9. | Un A | DELANEY. ROY C. 923 j413 7 ST. NE " A—7. Braths. TOLBERT, JAMES E. On Tuesday, October 8. 1931 a1 Gailingbr Hosphal JANES F TOLBERT. beloved husband of Janis rington Tolbert. father of Flena znd Tolbert and son of Mrs. Nors West, brother of Anna Adams and Francis Der. ter. 'mains resting at the. Rhines_funeral chapel, ir4 sw. Funeral Sun pm. from St. Paul 4th and Eye sts. s.e. Cemetery. WATTS, JOHN M. Sy 13 3 9. 1931. at 7 p.m. ‘;’tde%l’llhm.y Ogtontt . er Reed Hospi- tal (residence 1010 C st- ¥ Jm&l 1 WATTS, beloved husband of Goldie Watts, Diother of Georse F. &nd Bob watts and Mrs. Elizebeth Marble. Funeral nmotice ar- ar A. UM Interment’ Roser:ont 12 1 WEEKS. WILLIAM H. On Friday, October 9. 1931, at his residence, West rfl!! Church, Va., WILLIAM Wl‘ll&.bl'v!i husband of Annic P. W s and fether of Mrs. Charles cGahe: Puneral from his lat> residence. West Falls Chureh,’ Monday, October 12. at 2 p.m. n YATES, ARTHUR. Departed {1 Thursday, October 8, 1931, :?"oflx?a .’!| Olgl , ARTHUR YATES, the devoted husband of Annese Yates, father of b thur, Annese. Catherine and hulhflh YI!)Q! ?fim:lm r'zslml ltmnlm!ll" October 11, at’2 pm., at Pomonkey. lli. YOUNG, JOHN E. Suddenly, . - Teber a T e PUIT, ET RS A Half u.“s:; father et s : eorse £, Gardiner fineral nome: 3rd and © sta. av: tice of funeral later ZIMMERMAN, HENRY G. Suddenly. on i 5t 838"s Sat- urday, October 10, . 8t tal, HENRY MERM. usband of the Iate Goldie M 'Zimmerman of f Rosslyn, Arlington Counts, Va. Notice of funeral In Memoriam CHAPMAN. STEWART D. d and lev- remembrance of my dear husband, T TE bl ey vy todas, Qetatny this life one year ago today. er 1930, LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. % e eron ot MARIE ANFOINETTS memory o DEKOWSKI, Miss Marie nette Talbert, this i teen v formerly Antoi- ieparted fe thir- s ago todey. October 10. 1918, at and blessed da: When we shall be united to sta Where there i5 no more sorrow or pain, And our souls washed from all stain HER PARENTS AND SISTER. ROY C. In cad remembraace of DELANEY, who died October 10, HIS PAMILY. DRAKELEY. SAMUEL. membrance of my DRAKELEY. cne year JR. In loving re- dear son. UL . Jr. who departed this life 0. October 10, 1030, H%NT!MO?'. m’:‘“!fl"‘ E. th !onglhrmcmd- rance of our dear father and. hutband, JOHN B HANTIMON. Who died one seer 280 today, October 10. 1830 WIFE AND CHILDREN. * LAWRENCE. MARIA. In rad but loving re- nce of our dear mother. MARIA NC ted rhis life twen- October 10, 1909, Though davs have wone and years h e pa: Since last we saw your sweet face, The memory of Sour loving heart Can never be eraced DEVOTED DAUGHTERS LOR. SYLVIA L. BRYA LEACHMAN. WILLIAM A ing memorv of m: LIAM A LEACHMA life October 10. 1325 Gone. bu net forgotten YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. LULA LPACH- THOMAS. WENDELL PRILMORE. In fond remembrance cf o baby. L PHILMORE THOMAS. who left us thir- teen vears ago today. October 10, 19:8. Wendell. but God ND MAMMA. + and_loy- ng memory cof er. M A. TURNER cternal d_in 1 rest seven years October 10, 1924 1 WIL] INA_VOEG- an Mrs. ELEANORA SHIEK. who us October 10, 1918, and August, 1919. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M SY. NV, West 012y V. L. SPEARE CO. Phone Natjonal Jfiam{{:':l—t_. A JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 6047. R. E. DAILEY CHAS. S, ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_0332 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA._ AVE. N.W. __NATIONAL 1384. 1883 P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. gy 0337. | LM. GAWLER CO, * Funeral Directors * LEONARD M. GAWLER 1804 M St. N.® Pot. 4130 4170 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Chapel. Telepnone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel s Lincoln 0524 W. W. DEAL & CO. 818 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8370, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons c'}"honl West 08 (ISAAC BIR( 3034 M St. N.W. Eions Testoee ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER 8ONS Established 1850 Chi Cremations apel Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue NW. Phon NAtional 5512-5513 | NO BRANCH OFFICE | AL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER X RATE FRICES " PHORE NAT oo o7 e " (4th & Eye Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Delivery Serviee. sive—inexpensive. " FLORAL TRIBUTES Lince 1855 LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908