Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1931, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1931. J. BRADLEY TANNER THE WEATHER FUNERAI' ls TODAY District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- A';&ngom r of Jennie f CI ginis, West Virginia—Falr tonight and| V. ‘eves *hix el tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight; fresh “i;,?, tetafives “and s Bkt of feiends. northeast winds. 12, tomac River from Mount Vernon. Im. pressive exercises will be in charge of the Thomas Johnson Chapter, D. A. R., of Baltimore. Another feature of the ceremony will be the unveiling of the Maryland flag, the gift of Gov. Ritchie to the mansion in honor of its antiquity. The secre- tary of the State of Maryland will be the chief speaker. ] MARKER TO BE UNVEILE CLAFLIN | Exercises Will Be Held at Old Mar- Optician—Optometrist || shall Hall Mansion. 922 14th St. NW. Established 188! Braths. FRANCES INEZ. - Thursday, r 1931, at_ Gallinger Hospitel. ROOK. bel FRAN( loved wife A N ferock 9, ew Lord’s Praye Smaber P g tober 11, 1931, EMIL, beloved husband Mary Spahn. ' Puneral from his late res: dence, 3817 13th st. n.w. on Wi October at 9 m. Mary's CQII:I"I;Y SPAHN, EMIL. the Hol; EXAMPLE OF AMERICAN ‘ A marker will be unvelled tomorrow BIBLE REVISION GIVEN. |morning at 11:30 o'clock on the old 'Marshall Hall mansion, across the Po- Chief Clerk of Court of Claims Died at Atlantic City While A m Testing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.W. By the Associated Press. Funeral Wednest October 14, 'at’ 3 IN THESE TIMES... EVERYONE MUST HELP DUE TO THE DEPRESSION, many of us are living on reduced incomes. Undoubtedly this will soon pass, but meanwhile it is the duty of everyone to make things easier for the rest. Joseph Gawler’s Sons make this prom- ise . . . come to us in time of need, take advantage of the finer services which this exceptionally equipped mortuary canéprovide, and pay no more for the com- plete funeral service than your banker, attorney or clergyman would advise. At this time it is particularly well to remember that Joseph Gawler’s Sons, while known as the quality funeral directors of LN E ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER ‘Any Suit, Dress ned Coat Dry Clea this city, make no additional charge for conducting funeral services in Maryland and Vir- ginia communities suburban to Through their membership in National Se- lected Morticiars aad other funeral directors’ organizations +++ Joseph Gawler’s Sons extend their services to cities throughe out the United States, and in foreign countries. The family is relieved of all responsibility and worry by calling this firm. For complete information, visit our Public Advisory Department, or send for a copy of our instructive booklet . . ‘Before Sorrow Comes.” Was| JOSEPH AWLER'S 8ONS INC. gton. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1850 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. WE MAINTAIN NO BRANCH OFFICES TELEPHONES: NAtional 5512 5513 HITCSUSLOLEELEUB0LLEE05G0504050050044555845 0550665 60565555 S S0 CHICAGO, October 12.—An insight to the kind of phraseology the new American Bible of Dr. J.' M. Powis Smith and Dr. Edgar Goodspeed of the University of Chicago is to have was made public today. ‘The Lord’s Prayer, for example, will read as follows: “Our Father in heaven, “Your name be revered. “Your kingdom come! “Your will be done on earth as it is done in heaven! “Give us today bread for the day. “And forgive us our debts as we have forgiven our debtors, “And do not subject us to temptation, “But deliver us from the evil one.” ‘The new Bible is to make its appear- ance next November 10. LONGSHOREMEN LOSE CHARTER FROM UNION Ryan’s Revocation Prompts Police in Boston to Arm Selves in Thejr Parade. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, October 12—The charter of Boston Longshoremen's Local, No. 800, was revoked last night by Joseph P. Ryan, president of the International Longshoremen’s Association, in & mes- sage from New York. The action climaxed a day of tense feeling on the water front, where one man was arrested during a demonstra- | tion against non-union workers, Ryan wired that the charter was re- voked because the Boston local had not E:’d assessments due for nine months, He said the charter would not be returned unless they replace their president, John P. Mullen, and accept the agreement signed by other longshoremen’s locals. pared tonight to cope with a possible emergency.today while members of the force are holding their annual parade. They will carry ammunition and will ) keep in touch with stations by police boxes. Riot squads will leave the pa- rade if necessary. ‘The local union yesterday voted to call a strike of union dock freight handlers if these men were asked to handle cargo unloaded by non-union workers. Births Reported. The following births have been reported o the Health Department during the last 24 Passeno, hours Heney and Tda M hor Earl Y And Frances G; N, K. Lauithee aha Mavgarer Monieamerss pirl Tence and Margaret Montromery sirl James and. Ethel Lows. mirl g Gary and Frances Quarles. irl. Bobertand Gl Tucks. boy: Archle And Lorena Smich. gir James B0 and Theress' Cunhineham. boy James and Edith Walton. boy. Ernest and Lillian A: 50 William' and Thelma’ Fo Herbert and Matida Hu » Called for and Delivered This Fall-Not New Clothes but Clothes Like New . . . and think of the Savingl DOLLAR won’t buy you a new fall suit, dress, or coat. But it i/l make your old one look like new—if you use Elite’s scien- tific way. The same tested methods, the same skillful care that made Elite’s Controlled-Method famous for washables, make Elite’s scien- tific dry-cleaning method better and more economical. For a dollar, Elite will clean and press 2 man’s overcoat. Women’s dresses—from the simplest sport dress to an elaborate evening gown. Coats and evening wraps, t0o, are done for the same small sum. For 75 ceats, Elite will clean and press a man’s 3-piece suit, full dress or tuxedo. And it’s real economy to have the kiddies’ coats and suits done the ‘Elite way. Check over the entire family’s wardrobe now! Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to renew their clothes for fall and save money. It’s so convenient. Just give the clothes to the Elite man along with your laundry, or phone Potomac 0040 and our auto- mobile will call. CONTROILED:. ELITE LAUNDRY TEN CONVENIENT BRANCHES In view of the revocation police pre-1 | | | | {mit that his office had registered a se- on His Vacation. J. Bradley Tanner, chief clerk of the United States Court of Claims for the past 10 yes who died in Atlantic City, N. J., SBaturday, was to be buried in the family plot in Rock Creek Cemetery late this afternoon, following funeral services at St. Thomas' Church, Eighteenth and Church streets. Mr. Tanner had gone to the seaside resort for a vacation when stricken, about three weeks ago. He was ap ted to the chief clerk- ship by President Wilson, after having ticed law in New York. He was rn and educated in this city, the son of Capt. Johh B. Tanner, a Civil War veteran of the Union Army. His mother, before her mi e, was Miss Helen James of Wilmington, Del. Mr. Tanner was a Mason, & member of the Cosmos Club and of St. Thomas’ mm 1 Church. He is survived by widow, Mrs. Katrina Green Tanner; a daughter, Mrs. Mario Vangell, wife of Lieut. Vangeli, U. 8. N., of Annapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Ethelbert Green of East Orange, N. J. The United States Court of Claims adjourned shortly after it convened this morning out of respect to Mr. Tan- ner. Court business on today's docket was postponed to a future date. EMiL SPAHN, VETERAN GROCER, DIES AT HOME Native of Germany Had Conduct- ed Business in Southwest Sec- tion for 38 Years. Emil Spahn, 66, of 3817 Thirteenth ! street, who conducted a grocery store in the Southwest section of the city for 38 years, died yesterday at his home Pneumonia, which developed from a cold he had contracted only a few days be- fore. was the cause of his death. Funeral services will be held Wednes- day morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Church, followed by burial in St. Mary's Cemeter: . Spahn, a native of Germany, came to this country at the age of 1 and shortly afterward entered business. He had been in the same location, 1023 Sixth street southwest, for 38 years, and was one of the veteran business men of that section. He retired three years ago. He was a prominent member of several German-American clubs. He s survived by his widow, Mrs. May | Spahn; a sister, Mrs, Matilda Duvall; two sons, Karl and Bernard Spahn, and four daughters, Mrs. Helen Winter- meyer, Miss Marie C. Spahn, Mrs. Hilda A. Ring and Miss Anna C. Spahn. BISHOI;T. F: GAILOR’S WIFE KILLED IN FALL Tennessee Woman Attended Many Episcopalian Conferences Here. Word has been received in Washing- ton of the death of Mrs. Thomas F. Gallor, wife of the Bishop of Tennes: see, who was killed in a fall at their Summer home at Sewanee, Tenn., Thursday. Mrs. Gailor had just re- turned home after attending the tri- ennial convention of the Episcopal Church in Denver with Bishop Gailor. one-time presiding bishop of the chureh and one of its most prominent officers. She was 78 years old. They resided at Sewanee, where the | bishep is chancellor of the University of the South, during the Summer, maintaining a Winter home at Mem- phis. Funeral services and burial were held at Memphis. Mrs. Gailor had attended numerous church meetings in this city and was well known through- out the church. FORMER EDITH GOULD HELD SEEKING DIVORCE Attorney for Mrs. Wainwright,| Now at Nevada Lodge, Admits Filing Secret Complaint. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., October 12.—Edith Gould Wainwright, member of the fa- | mous New York Gould family, is be- | lleved to have secretly filed suit here Saturday for a divorce from her artist | husband, Carroll Livingston Wain- | wright, with whom she eloped in 1920. Mrs. Wainwright's _attorney refused yesterday to say he had filed suit on | behalf of the daughter of the late | George J. Gould, although he did ad- cret complaint with the county clerk. Every effort has been made to shield Mrs. Wainwright's identity since she came to Nevada more than six weeks | ago. She has been residing, it was learned only recently, in a Nevada mountain lodge. Colon, Panama, hes placed a tax on showings of talkies. EGSCHAFER GO Richmond Heatomat Gas Fired Boilers Now On Display 4100 Georgia A AD-0I45 A FUNERAL o 7B Washington’s Greatest Funeral Co. We Broke All Records in the City Expert Embalmers 5 Parlors, 3 Chapels, 12 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances Call The GREATER CHAMBERS Co. Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 INOT APPENDICITIS— GAS PAINS FOOL HIM | “I had such pain in my right| | side I thought I had appendicitis. | But it was only gas. After taking | Adlerika I've h:d no trouble.”—W. L. Adams. You can't get rid of gas doctor- ing the stomach. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches | BOTH upper and lower bowel, wash- ing out poisons which cause gas, | nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adles | ika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this German doc- Report for Last 24 Hours, ‘Temperature. Barometer. Detr_l;u. Inches. 0 34 52 58 Highest, 76, ago, 77. Lowest, 49, 6 a.m. today. Year ago, 54. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast Geodetic Survey.) b Today. 120 a.m. ‘Tomorrow. 9:07am. 3:29am. 9:33p.m. 3:42pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today.... 6:13 am. Sun, tomorrow 6:14am. 5:34 p.m Moon, today.. 7:32a.m. 6:08 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- t. High Low High . Low .. Sets. 5:36 p.m. half hour after sunse Rainfall, Monthly rainfall in Capital (current month Month, 1931, January ...1.56 February ..1.36 March .2.50 April .. .2.87 May . 484 June . 212 July . -4.20 August .5.92 inches in the | to date): Average. Record. 3.55 7.09 '82 6.34 '84 884 91 9.13 89 10.69 89 1094 00 10.63 '86 14 ' September .2.39 lfl;} "zlg October 3¢ 287 "M Weather in Various Cities, Stations. 140 Rain ... Clear Clear Abllene, Tex. Albany,\N. Y. Atlanis, Ga. At * Clear I Clear * Clear * Cloudy Clear Clear . Clear ! Cloudy Clear Clear 8 Clear Cloudy Pt cloudy 17 Clear . Breloudy | Clear Rain Pt.cloudy Pt_cloudy Rain 06 Clear 4 .. Cloudy 08 2 A Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, 8.C. Chicago, 11 Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio. 30.68 Columbia,” 8. C. 30. Denver, Colo... 30. Detroit, Mich... 30.66 El Paso, Tex.... 30.00 Gaiveston, Tex. 30.1€ Helena, Mont.... 30.18 Huron, 8. Dak.. 30.40 Indianapolis,ind 30.52 Jacksonville, Fia. 30.22 Kansas City,Mo 30.06 Los Angeles. ... 30 Loutsville, “Ky..' 30 Miami, ¥ 2. Cloudy N. Orlean; Clear L. Clear 096 Rain ... Cloudy . Clear . O 006 C) Clear Gloudy Clear 17 Clear 0'i0 Cloudy <ovv Clear ... Cloudy 0.30 Rain Clear Cloudy Clear & N Y. 30,40 Oklahoma’ City. 30.16 Oom, : Nebr... 30.38 Philadelphia ... Phoenix. Ariz... Pittsburgh, Pa.. Portland, ‘Me. .. Portland. Oreg. Raleigh.” N, C Balt Lake City. 8an Antonio. .. 30. 3an Diego, Calif 30.04 Ban " Prancisco. 30.12 Mo . 30.40 Seattle. ‘Wash Spokarie. _Wash. Tampa, Fla.. . WASH., D. €. 30.46 ~ Ciear FOREIGN. (7 am, Greenwich time, today ) Stations Temperature. Weather London. England.. 48 Clear Paris. France Foexy Ylenna RS BRRN AU, Best France Geneva, Switzerland Stockhoim, Sweden. Gibraltar, ‘Spain... 6: (Noon. Greenwich time. (Fayal), Azores. (Current ob; Hamiiton, Bermuda. San Juan, ‘Porto Rico Havana, Cuba..... Colon, Canal Zone.. Fogey Horta rt cloudy Part cloudy | Part cloudy | Part cloudy Cloudy FOES OF BEER POINT TO BRITISH SITUATION| Prohibition Foundation Declares Brewers Increase Profits Along With Unemployment. By the Associated Press. Conditions in England are held by the American Business Men's Prohibition Foundation to disprove the “claims of | American brewers that re-legalizing beer in the United States would benefit either labor or industry.” In a statement made public today through the Women's Christian Tem- perance Union headquarters, the founda- tion said brewery profits in England have increased along with unemploy- ment. The statement was sent to every member of Congress. “Large fortunes have been made by the brewers,” it said, “out of beer in the darkest years of England's indus- trial history. and apparently no one else has profitedt — Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported %: :‘gf".l‘?elllh Department during the last Fred Ladd. 76. 2327 Q st. se. Jeremiah T. Callahan. 72. 3411 Dent Yl. Sedley Chaplin. 68. 1743 Kilbourne pl. Harry P. Kidwell, 55, 1666 33rd st. herine H. Hobson, 45. Sibley Hospital J. McMahon,' 37." Emergency Hos- 3. 22, found in Eastern Branch. D“.A‘X]vrll Ann Leezear, 12, Children's Hos- Mary A. Baylor, 70, 310 D st. s.w. Thomas Mann, §0, Freedmen's Hospital. Samuel Smith, 59, Home for Aged and In- firm, Edward Johnson, 55. Gallinger Hospita Robert Williams, 4 llinger Hospiti James E. Tolbert. 34, Gallinger Hospital. Arthur Yi .’ Gallinger Hospital. E Gallinger Hospital, BOSTON _BULL—Female. Canl Potomac_3079. , FOUND_Cartier piseon, probably valusble fo owner. “Apply Howard. University Medical Describe. LOST. DELTA SORORITY PIN. vellow is and diamond tip: en route Del Ray. Met. 775. Re- ALPHA XT gold ‘with from “Wash. to BAG. beaded, embroidered, with Jowers. in or near Mayflower Hotel. Return lost and found de A tel. . Reward. be Takoma Park, containing wearing ap- ;I el and Battle Creek, Mich.,, newspaper: der please phone Shep. 2516, Reward. BEADS—Gold and Reward. "rrer Sraie ew r 817123, BOSTON 'RRIER 'PY. brind ‘;‘e’g,vflll'l’rfnfl chu!rull;ew-m, Call North BOSTON BULL PUP, black and_white, fe- g;:l:. in vicinity of Brookland. Call Decatur BRACELET with 3 diamonds and phires. Reward. Adams 6079. 135¢ Mon- Toe st. n.w.. ABt. § BROWN BAG, in taxi, on wa Restaurant. _Phone Potomac CAT—Yellow Persian ct Hobart_st. n.w. il Phone” Col. €438, Rewar EYEGLASSES, marked “Rose ahell Tim; in_ gree ! . Cail North 6201-M: Soileat” B "re¥ard. O to Madrilion ‘s pet. 1640 ! FLOURNOY, y. .m.. from the sbove chapel. Interment sémont Cemetery. 13 ANDERSON, WILLIAM. Suddenly, on Sun- day, ‘October 11, 1931, at Gallinger Ho: i WILLIAM ANDERSON. borr in etersburg, Va. and a resident of Wash- ington for y yea Funeral - from Wesley Washington's funeral home, 2053 Georgia ave. n.w.. Wednesday, October 14, at 1 p.m. Interment Lincoln Memoriai Cemetery. Priends invited. 130 BRENT, NORMA JUNE. _oOn Monday. Scto- , , _ @ ren’, spital, Notice of funeral ‘later. oo BKOOKS, JULIA FARRAR. Departed this life Friday. October 9. 1931, at her resi- dence. 210 West 150ih _st., New York, JULIA FARRAR BROOKS, wife of Wallace Brooks, sister of George A. Farrar and Annie “Farrar. Puneral Tuesday, October 43, 10 p.m.. from St. Augustine’s Church. Remains resting at Boyd's funeral home, 1840 L st. n.w. . DEEBLE, ANNIE ELIZA. o P JERLE, Ag0e Fiie, 00 Mendiy, DEEBLE. widow of S| \'IA Dzehle.‘uquA- Cha Church, Claren- =U£v Va., on Wednesday, October 14, i; 9 ELEANOR MO] N, ‘October 13 1050 et ne fince jof fiet father. "Rev. Patke T A st n.w. ELE MORRISON. FLOURNGY. ™ Notice ot sur neral hereafter. FRAZER, RICHARD. The officers and mem- bers of Grantiyin Tabernacie,” Nor 7 A 1. O. of Moses, are hereby notifed aitend the call meeting Tuesday, October 13, 1931, ‘et 7:30 bumes at Moses Mome, 121 T st."nw., to arrange for the buriai of Brother RICHARD FRAZER. Funeral October_14. at 1 b.m., from Metropolitan Zion Wesiey Ohureh, D b P SROTHER SouN W g W. GREEN, W. SARAH TYSON, Secretary. GRAY, MARY. On Saturday, October 10, 1931" at her residence. 1903 120y Ste m.w MARY ' GRAY, beloved wife of 'Reuben Gray. Surviving her are also one. son: Joseph Gray:'one sister. Mrs. Alice Green and other relatives and frieids. Remas Testing at Frazier's funeral home. 385 n.w. "Notice of funeral later. . JAMES 0. Suddenly, on Monday Octobér 12, 1031, JAMES O, beloved s0n of the Jaté William and Catherine Grady of 77 H st_n.w. Remains at the chapel of Frank Geler Sons' Co. 1113 7th st n.w. Notice of funeral Iaier. GREENLEAF, ADALINE C. Suddenls. o Baturday, October 10, 1031, At her Tesic dence, 1026 16th st. n.w.. ADALINE C.. Be. loved wife of Eric K. Greenieat Funeral from the Chuich of the Covenant, Gonn ave and N st n.w. on Wednesday, Oeio- ber 182t 11" a.m 12 on Monday. resi- on Funeral from Bt Oyprian's of Leon and Beatrice Harvey. Tuesday. October 13, Church &t 9 a.m. HERITAGE. KATHERINE C. On Saturday, October_ 10, 1931, at 9 p. e e dence. 3728 Veazey st. n G IERITAGE, beloved wi eritage. Friends 7 10 9 pm. Tuesday, October 1 ‘above” address Bervices'at 2 p.m. Wednesday. October 14, at Murray's parlors, 408 Cooper st., Cam- den, N. J. 13 HOBBS, MILLARD F. On Saturday. October 10, 1921, afier a short iliness, MILLARD F. HOBBS, 1823 Ontario p Remains résting at the John R. W. neral Tuesday. October 13, p. the John R. Wright Co.. 1337 10th Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. HORN, ALMEDA E. Sunday. October 11, 1931/ at ‘her fesidence, 1051 North Duke st. York, Pa., Mrs. ALMEDA E. HORN, ‘beloved sister’ of Mrs. Edgar T Funeral Wednesday. October 14, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenmont Cemetery. York, Pa. JACKSON. AGNES. Departed this life on Saturdsy, October 10, 1931, &t her resi- dence, 1341 Union st' sw. after a long illness, AGNES JACKEON. * She leaves 16 mourx their loss a devoted mother. Mamie Brent Jackson: one sister. Elizabeth B Dixerson; cne ton, Augustus Jackson, and a host of other reiatives and friends. Fu- neral Wednesday, October 14, at 1 p.m., i3 { Charles W from the above address. FS, BENDER. On Thursday. October 8, ai his- residence, 237 2% st 8.w BENDER JONES, devoted nusbabd' of ‘es: sfie Jones: browher of R. H. Jones and Mamit Boyd OHe afso leaves other relas tives ‘and & host “of iriends. Remaing resiing st the' Jond T Rhines “funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sis. s.w. Funeral Tuesday, October 13, at 1 p.m., from the residence 6f his nephew. Henry Clayton, 33 D st. sw. Interment Arlington Na’ tional Cemetery. 12 Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday. October 13, from 336 D st. s.w., at 1 o'clock. Sister lodges nd temples are invited 1o attend. » CORTEZ W. PETERS, Sec. JOSHUA. RICHARD N. On Priday, October 9. 1931, at Gallinger Hospital, RICHARD N. JOSHUA. loving husband of Ida Joshua. dévoted son of Josephine Joshua. He also leaves three sisters, two brothers and other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral parlor, 31d and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. KIDWELL, HARRY F. On Saturday, Octo- ber 10. 1931, at his residence, 1666 33rd st. n.w., after a long fliness, HARRY E. be- loved husband of Lena M. and Thomas Carroll and Miss Rose Kid.v:ll Nofsinger a member of Local No. 26, International Brotherhood of Electric Workers. Re- mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin :t. n.w. Fu. neral services Tuesday. October 13, at 2 m. Relatives and friends are invited. nterment Oakwood ~ Cematery, Falls Church, Va. 12 KING, JOSEPH ARTHUR. On Sunday, Oc- tober 11, 1931, at the home of his so 40 Longfellow ‘st KING, beth 'King (nee Stone) and father of Lawrence Arthur and George Alfred King. Obsequies ‘at his late residence. 121 Vir- ginia_ave., Clarendon. Va.. Tuesday, Octo- Der 13, 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme. tery, ‘Washington, D. C. Reiatives and triends invited. KING, JOSEPH A. A special communica- tion’ of Hope Lodge. No. 30, F. A. A M. is hereby called for the purpose of atten ing the funeral of our late brother, SEPH A. KING, on Tuesday. October 13, 1931, at Ip.m. ' LOUIS R. BUTLER, M. Attest: PAUL D. ELCAN. Secy. LEAKE, PEARL S. On_Friday. October 9, L. M. Leake. daughter of Henry and the | late Tina Bratton of Chester, 5. C.. sis- ter of Mrs, Lillian M. Sampson of St Louis, Mo.;" Mrs. Detroit. Mich.; Henry Bratton, jr. of St. Louis; Theodore Bratton ¢f Washington. D. C: niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders and William Gilmore of Washington, Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home 389 R. I ave. n.w. Funeral Tuesday. tober '13; at 1:30 p.m., from Metropol Baptist Church, R st. between 12th 13th sts. n.w. morial Cemete: LEAKE, PEARL of Aurora Household of Ruth, G. U. O. of O. F.. are hereby the death of P. M.'N. G. Sister ho departed this Jife on Friday. 1931, Funeral will take place October 13, at 1:30 o'clock. from Metropoiitan Baptist Church. R st. be- tween 12th and 13th sts. Please assemble at 1 pm. in the pasement of the church. Wear black_clothes. MRS. ESTHER BELL. M. N. G, Attest: F. MAURY LEE, W. R. 13 LEAKE, PEARL. The officers and mem- bers_of Richard Howell Glea es Assembly, No. 2, Order of the Golden Circle, are re- quested to assemble at Frazier's funeral parlor. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Mon- day, October 12, 1931. at 8 pm.. to hold twilight services over L. L. PEARL LEAKE. MARTHA WILKINS. L. L. Ruler. H. REBECCA BEASON. L. L. Secretary. LEAKE, PEARL &. Officers and members of Zerubbabel Court, No. 1. Heroines of Jericho, are ordered to attend the funeral of our worthy_ senior attendant. Sister PEARL S. LEAKE, Tuesday, October 13. 1931, at 1:30 p.n., from Metropolitan Bap- tist ‘Church. R sf. bet, 12th and 13th sis. n.w. Sister courts are invited. JANE A. WASHINGTON, W. A. M. FEDWARD WYMES, W_F. J. MARTHA E. MARSHALL, Sec. LEAKE, PEARL S. Officers and members of Columbia Temple, No. 422. I. B. P. O. E. of W. are notified of the death of daughter. 'PEARL S. LEAKE, ~Session of sorrow Monday, October 12. 1931, at regular meeting. Funeral Tuesday.' Oc- tober 13. at 1:30 o'clock pm., from the Metropoliten Baptist Church, 'R _st. be- tween 12th and 13th sis. n.w. M Star Lodge, No. 40; Columbia Lodg 8 Forest Temple, No. 9. and Har- ony Temple are invited. b attest: FATIE V. THOMPSON. D. R. trest: RHODA 8. COLSTON, F. 8. LFAKE. PEARL 8. All members of Geth- semane Chapter. No. 2, O. E. S.. are here- by notified_to attend the funeral of Hon- orea Lady PEARL S, LEAKE, Tuesday. Oc tober 13, 1931, at 1:30 p.m., from the Met ropolitan Baptist Church,” R st. between 12th and 13th sts. n.w. ANITA B. SPRAGUE. Roval Matron. ADDISON W. CHAPMAN. Royal Pairon MARY E. WHITE, Becretary. LEE. MAY B. Departed this life on Satur- day. October 10. 1931, at Fraedmen's Hos- ital. after a short filness, MAY B. LEE, eloved wife of George B. Lee. Reémains nd " The officers and members RN o, 5249, notifled of PEARL §. FUR NECKPIECE_Brown: lost_ Bunday eve- ning. Reward. Call Decatur 3483. FUR NECKPIECE, Kann's Store, Frida: Return 10" Jost and found desk for reyar JACKET—_Reward of Tor n_Glen Bogte iacket left incaly Octoper 3. Kindiy write Mrs. Jeter Matz, McCook, Nebr. _* KID GLOVE, one, new. black, right hand, size 0%, Raleigh Hotel, E st. to Sih and G. Reward: _Col. $228-9. = . tan, Saturday. containing money and doll's ' shoes. Finder _keep oney, refurn Bocketbook and shoes. Phone erson_5362. - ther case: lost Dist. 4635, Evanings, resting at Janifer's funeral or, 1115 22nd st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. LEWIS, MARY EMOGEN. On Monday, Oc- ‘tober 12. 1931, at her residence, 2027 P st. nw. MARY EMOGEN LEWIS. widow of Edgar Vivian Lewis of Cleve. King George County, Va., and mother of Ellen C. Lewis and Emogen Lewis Powell Funeral serv ices Wednesday, October 14, at 2 p.m.. at Marmion, King George Co.. Va. i3 Brown. | Kidwell "(nee | Osle) and father of Arthur B. Robert A. | Kidwell, Mis. Margaret M. | O PEANL. S, LEAKE. belovea: aite. of | Rosa_ Higginbotham of | D. C. ! Interment Lincoln Me- | PL JAMES O. KRAPT, JOE DIEGELMANN, Becretaries, ober 11, AL her residence, E. STE! ., beloved wife of H’lnry Bteinbraker, and the late John H. Goss. Vi 1o be held on Wi sy, 2 g.m. at her late hi Relatives and friends III"I}:G. TWYMAN, Arthur. Suddenly. on 3 Octoner 11, 131, “ARTRUR "I YLAN, devoted brother of ‘Jerry nephew of Amella Gent Fowler, Gent and_Cors Mitchell, Ing ot the’ W, Eme churc] o st. n.w. ~ Noti - Rerat ater. bl UMSTEAD, MARY VIRGINIA, o e recpiensndsly Cemetery. Jarvis funeral October 11" 1831, lontgomery ave., Kensington, Md., MARY VIRGINIA, beloved daughter of the late Willlam ~and _Elizabeth = Umstead Austin). Puneral from the above dence on ‘Tuesday., Oc am. Requiem mass at St. Forest Gien, £ Cemetery, Rockville, Md. WATTS, JOHN M. The members of General Nelson A Miles Camp, No. 1. U. S. W. V. are requested to assem ble at c 1 t. Octover 13, 1031 . 1931, at pms to atiend the fu Tie comrade. JOHN M, WATTS, om_his late home at Arlington National Cemerery, "o M0t WoERALD F. MCGILLICUDDY, Commander. VATTS, JOHN M. Oficers and members c Good ‘Will Councll, No¥ 15, D. of &\ are hereby notified of the death of Brother JOHN M. WATTS. Funersl from his late residence, 1019 C st s.w., Tuesday, Oc- tober 13, U031 at'3.30 o By order o . Councilor. WhAE AN, Recording Secrethry. ATTS, JOHN M. Officers and mem of Mount Vernon Council: No. 100 Jr- U A M. are requested io attend the funeral “of our late brother, JOHN M. WATTS. from his residence, 1019 C s(. $%. on Tuesday, October 13. at 1:43 p.m Interment “at Arlington Cemeters. "3, r o Attest?E_c. cHofich, o councilor. Recording Secretary. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETIL. Departed {] of Saturday. October 10, 1031, s 10 p s at the residence of her niec Dodson. 1524 New Jersey ave. n.w. ABETH WILLIAMS, devoted wife of At- gustus Williams and aunt of Joseph. Louls, Edward Willlams and Mrs. Mary Dodson. Ske leaves a host of other relatives and friends. “Puneral Wednesday. October 14, at 2 p.m., from Mount Zion M. E. Church, 29th 'st. "between O st. and Dumbarton ave. Remains can be seen at her late residence. 1867 32nd st. n.w., Monday eve- ing after 6 p.m. 13¢ WILLIAMS. OTTO A. . October 1S'F st ne. Suddenly, on Mon- 12,1331 at his’ residence, OTTO A.. husband of the late Katé M. Williams. Notice of funeral hereafter. YOUNG, JOHN E. Suddenly. on Priday, Oc- tober 9. 1931, at 3 am. at Casuaity Hos- pital. JOHN E. beloved husband of Clara Youns, 12124 ‘Haif st s.w.. father of Je- rome Young and Cathrine Relly Funeral Tuesday. October 13, &t 1 o'clock, from Zion Baptist Church. F st between 3rd and 4i; sts. s.w. Rev. William L. Wash- ington " officlating. "Remains will lle in state Monday night, October 13, at the church. Loving and kind in all his ways. Upright and just to the end of his days; Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory he left behind. HIS WIFE. * YOUNG. JOHN E. The Peers and Princes of Joriathan Davis Consistory are ordered 10 ‘assemble at Zion Baptist Church, 337 F st_sw. Monday night. October 12, ‘1931, ||t 1130 oelock, "to assist in 'the Kadosh rvice * over . our su | IOHN" E”"YouNG. B° “Heraia Biihy hurch.” By order of ADAM’M. TAYLOR. 32°. TIi. Commander i Chief. Attest: CICERO A. LEE, 33 Keeper of Seals and Archives. YOUNG. JOHN. Members of thy ¥ Lodse are notiAcd 1o Sitend s semion | Sf"sorro% 4n The Bctober iz, ae | Octover i3 at I R o R at 12" o'clock. Sister lodges and “temples | Areovited"to attend. PO on CORTFZ W. PETERS, Sec. In Memortam. BODYS. ABRANAM C. In loving mem: of my “dear husband ~and our Iether ABRAHAM C. BOBYS. who I us four years ago today, October 13, 1 'WIPE AND e o BOBYS. ABRANAM C. Sacred to g ory of my dear brother, ARBI 2 | BOBYS, Who ‘departed this m.% | ago today. October 12. 1027. | HIS LOVING "BROTHER, NICHOLAS | COLEMAN.” WILLIFANNA AND HARRY 3. | In loving memory of our depa: ones. mother. WILLIEANNA. who left us T 12, 1922; brother, HARRY J.. April 7. 1928. JAMES, WILLIE, TOOTS AND HORACE. * DRAKE, ALBERT T. In sad and loving re- membrance of our dear husbind and fa- ther, ALBERT T. DRAKE. who died th teen years ago tocay. October 12. 1918, WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * | MADDEN, LAWRENCE B. In sad and lov- | Ving_remembrance of our son.” LAWRENCE B. MADDEN. who departed this life sud- denly ten years ago, October 12, 1921. ‘The light of his dear life went down As sinks behind the hill ‘The glory of a setting star. Clear, suddenly and still. He 1is not dead. the child of our affection, But gone into that schocl ‘Where he no longer needs our poor pro- tection And Christ Himself doth rule. HIS LOVING PARENTS, RUTH GEORGE MADDEN. MITCHELL, MAMIE J. In loving remem- brance of our dear daughter and sists MAMIE 7. MITCHELL' (hee Dusan): wEo passed away twelve years ago fo Pober 12, 1819! Before my eves you faded. Growing weaker each’ das. Patlently bearing your suffering Until God ook you away. You bade no one a last farewell, You said g00d-by to none. Your loving heart just ceased to beat And before T Knew it Jou were gon= LOVING MOTHER My heart still aches with radness, Ty ‘eves shed many a tear: Gog only knows how 1" miss you t Thel end of twelve Jone years. e LOVING SISTER. * \OACK, OSCAR C. In rad memory of our e husband and father. OBGAR NOAGK. who departed this life thirteen vears ago today, October 12, 1918, May his soul rest in peace. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * STONE. HARRY R. In sad hut loving re- ‘membrance of my dear son. HARRY R. S5ONE, who, departed this life thirteen sears ago today, Octover 13, 1918, AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons RAR ™ “hone west oave. 303N SUEINSWED St GEO. W. WISE CO. 2900_M N.W. West_0i38 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected Illh‘ the original W. R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. N.W. JOHN R WRIGHT CO. {1337 100 N.W. _ Phone North 0047. R. E. DAILEY Reasonable Pric | st. N.E. I'W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln_o§ J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE. N.W. __ NATIONAL 1384. 1388, i ~P. J. SAFFELL LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - _‘mn_'fto_NNA P M e an Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ST S tohone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel ~ Lincoln 0524 t. 1468, 13¢ MOHUN, ANNA R. _Suddenly, Sundey nieht,” October 11.° 1931, ANNA R. MO HUN. widow of Willlam Ward Mohun and mother of Mildred Mohun Boteler of this city and W. Ward Mohun ~of Toledo, Ohio. Puneral services at Epiphany Church Tuesday. October 13. at 11 am. Interment Congressional Cemetery. SMITH, MARY §. Officers and members of SPECTACLES—With plain white gold rim: near Vermont a Please send to Room 6009, Interior Bidg. Reward. TAN AND WHITE SHORT.HAIR COLLIE. yory ni‘:’;fi"w Iyt npme Reward for urn . Phone Silver Spring 12* Queen of Sheba Household of Ruth, No. 29, G. U. O. of F. are hereby notified to' attend the funeral of Sister MARY 8. SMITH Tuesday, October 13. 1031, at 1 .m., from_Shilol st Church. L EMMA D. gnow,l{ M. N. Q. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Prompt Aute Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpenaive. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE 0} . 0108. PRICES. PHONE H;‘ 14tl‘ & Eye ) Evenings Qe Evaing