Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1931, Page 9

TIILIL I IO I I AIIIII AP 1212220777 Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's W ear Seventh and F Sts. w. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W, Corner Spring Rosd Shiiias Col. 0464 DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 Ryan Service Never Fails to Satisfy when you call on us, you will find us ready to respond with the finest equipment in the hands of @®apable men. Funeral parior, private ambu- lance and livery in connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. §. Telephone * Atl. 1700-1701 f ASHIN( fTON hotels, beyond all hotels of the coun- try, should be noted for graciousness and hospitality. Through- out the year we pro- vide accommodations for visitors coming to us from all parts of the world and whose imaginations have lorified our Nation’s Eapital. I HEY will find here things ma- jestic and inspiring'; the treasure houses of authorities and the shrines of the great. I HEY should too, , a cordial peop]e and our per- sonal ways to them should be so ordered that Washington shall be regarded as a city of kindly and worthy citizens, so that these visitors shall return to their homes, in our country or abroad, cherishing the memo- ries of their stay as of ; vil‘};. with pleasant I HE Lee Mouse, providing ac- o&m as it does for many thou- sands of visitors year- 1y, pledges its purpose to have such regard toward this civic obli- gation, and that the doing of these things shall be, with us, an opportunnity rather than a duty. . SUCH- t- ing will be ‘:“-t the Lee ouse, whether just for the day or through the Winter. Fifteenth at L Decatur 0160 CATHEDRAL TO ADD £ ANGELIC CARVINGS Nine Figures Designed for Chancel Arch Being Sculptured. | ‘ Work has begun on two of the nine angelic figures which are to be carved on the soffit or under side of the chan- erl arch of Washington Cathedral. it was announced today. Thense life-sized figures are being carved from models | made in the studio of John Earley, a | Washington_sculptor. They will rep- resent the Nine Choirs of Angels, one for each order of the celestial hierarchy The two angels now being carved rep. resent “Angeis” and “Principalities” and are on the left-hand side of the Chance] arch, which soars 90 feet above the portion of the Oathedral to be devoted to the most sacred offices of | the church. Seek to Provide Works. The carving of the two angels is an- other evidence of the determination of the Cathedral authorities to keep con- struction and symbolism contracts con- | stantly going forward as a stimulant to | the_unemployment situation i ‘The ic theme will be repeated | again in the five clerestory windows on the north and south sides of the struc- turally completed choir. These will be devoted to the angels whose appear- ances are described in the Old and the New Testaments. In Three Divisions. There are three divisions of angels and these divided into eclasses or choirs, making nine in all, of which the sera- phim. cherubim and Thrones are coun- ‘ Regular Delivery Over 100,000 familles read The Star ever day. The great ma- Long of experience have taught us much. We have learned what people need and what they wish; where and how to buy to the best advantage, and how to render as fine a service as it is possible There is no need for one to experiment in the hope of save ing money. service, avi prices that all can afford. We have complete services for as low as $100. THE :flm mmumfl are r(rnofl, and m . ml:rmm( as it 'm-_-‘ great cir. heavenly throne, their rmmnm-z mcmnnc as they w the source of all light. Seven of the nine angels on the ehmm lrvh in 'uhmm Cathedral Mmywtflwnm ting angels and is pohtdcnnnn The cathedral of the future visible world, turned mnto stone, giving | the impression of stupendous power and | infinite mercy MRS. BELLE H. WILMER BURIED AT ARLINGTON Wife of Naval Officer Is Laid to Rest Here After Rites at Edgewater, Md., Home. Mrs, Belle Hoehling Wilmer, wife of Lieut. Joseph R Wilmer, U. 8. N, re- | Rigl tired, was buried in Arlington National Cemetery this morning following fu- neral services at Edgewater, Md., her home. Mrs. Wilmer died !una.ly at Annapolis Mrs. Wilmer was a daughter of the late Rear Admiral A. A. Hoehling and a sister of former .justice A. A. Hoehling. Her son, Pere A. Wilmer, is vice presi- dent of the Griffith Consumers’ here. Besides her husband, son and brother she is survived by three daughters, Misses Anne and Natalie Wilmer and Mrs. Earle Ellsworth of sum(ofd, Conn., and a tister, Mrs. P Ogllby. She had lived in Washington nearly all her life, until moving to_the \ncinlty of Annapolis ARGENTINA OPTIMISTIC Brighter Outlook Increasss Hopes for Orderly Elections. BUENOS AIRES, November 3 (¥).-- Argentina, buoyed up by the improve- | ment of the peso and the more hopeful world wheat situation, was engaged to- day in a campaign for nation-wide elec- | tions next Sunday. Business leaders said the outlook was brighter than since the Fall of 1929 and economic improvement would increase the liklihood of orderly elections. The official rate of 184 gold pesos to $100 was being maintained and a bumper wheat harvest is anticipated. Years to give. Ours is a proved ilable to all, and at *'7" SEAL FUNERAL HOME hue or rd‘erence, dlsk your neighbor H STREE Hinkel Prices Save You Cash on Standard Grade Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums LINOLEUMS RUGS and CARPETS are returned as clean sanitary throughout RUGS wit with results. Prompt ¢ Yo! @ It takes but a few minutes to get out here by auto * * * and Mt. Rainier and Riverdale cars—which are linked with sections, by transfer—Stop Right at Our Door. BROADLOOMS . . . . $3to0$9.20 sq. yd. Broadlooms in 25 plain colors—9 ft., 12 ft., 15 ft. and 18 ft. widths. CGHERIEEES .. . . . . s Your choice of 25 colgrs, all widths up to 30 feet. $1.90 to $2.75 sq. yd. Inlaid Linoleums, A and B qualities only, in the newest designs. ECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED by and colorful as when new. can entrust your FINEST A} entire sa WEST PRICES T“ Two Bishops and Others Get! y‘,,,“'d above representatives ?# 1';;"-} .| cross for R.| men's ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D TUESDAY NOVE ‘EHURBH DECORATES | SENATE CHAPLAIN | Awards for Services to Humanity. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 3 —Two bishops, | | several priests and laywomen of the Protestant Episcopal Church were | | awarded the Cross of Honor of the | | Order of Sangreal tonight for “distin- | guished service to their church and hu- manity.” | Those honored included Bishop Wil- liam M. Lawrence of Massachusetts, ht Rav. Logen E. Roots, milsslonaty | bishop of Han China; Archdeacon F. W, Neve of wmnh Rev. Stuart Bost of Durham, N. C.; Rev. Sidney D. Hooker of Montana, Grace Manchester of Albany, N. Y.; Anna L. Gillland of Salina, Kans.; Nellle O. Lincoln of San Prancisco and Mary B. lud.eley missionary worker at Cape Mount, Liberia. | Bishop Lawrence was granted the “championing the pension | tund of Episcopal cles and Bishop | Roots Tor “a lifetime of hard service in the mission fleld.” Archdeacon Neve | has worked among Virginia mountain | folk. Mr. Mansfield founded the Sea- Institute, Miss Lincoln has worked for 30 years among invalid chil- dren and Miss’ Ridgeley in the Bethany School among African girls. ‘Thirty-one awards of merit were an- nounced by Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, grand master of the order, including | Burton Mansfield of Connecticut. Har- | per Sibley of Rochester. N. Y.; Dr. Ze Barney T. Phillips, chaplain’ of the United States Senate, and Lewis B, Franklin. New York banker, who direct- gd Liberty loan drives during the Wopld \SABATINI 'WILL TALK ON FICTION TONIGHT Noted Author of Romantic Tales to Speak at Central High School. Rafael Sabatini, distinguished author, will speak on “Fiction in History” to- night In the Central High School Au- ditorium under auspices of the Com- munity Institute The author of “Scaramouche,” “Cap- tain Blood” and other romantic tales of the gay past will go to the Mayflower Hotel after concluding his talk to at- tend a reception in his honor by the | Lido Civie Club. He will speak at 8:15 o'clock. Actor’s Divorce Is Upheld. 1OS ANGELES, November 3 (A).— | Denial of a motion for & new trial of | the divorce sult between CIff, “Ukulele Tke” Edwards, of stage and screen and Irene L. Edwards, former chorus girl, was entered yesterday by the Su perfor Court. Edwards was awarded | the divorce decree, but the trial court | refused to void a property settlement | of $100,000 on the actor’s plea that Mrs. Edwards had been guilty of mis- conduct. Marriage Licenses. O'Bflfim 21, and Dorothy C. hr P‘Plnnfll\ d Lt " gudue Hobert B Mattin Beard 19, and Porrester snd Evelyn H. Neil C. . _and _ Osella Kna!wlu. 22 both' of Miami, Fla Rev. W, , 33, Philadelphia, Pa., and 29, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Roac! William Brown 23, and Posetta Shephard, 19, Rev. "Oscar L. Rand Josephi M. 3. and Sarah 1. Blom. 42, both of n-mmnu. Md.; Hennig. Francis o Ohilds. 25, and Emily Britain, ov L B Linle 36, Wincnester. Va., and H. Hamilton, 30, Berryville,” Va. | 33, New' York Ci o Flotine Connell: 18; Baitimore; Judse Robert E. Mattingly. Established 1875 practically all . $9 sq. yd. | ivRu’!m.’u’ anitary Rug and Carpet Cleaning Hinkel's pla satisfactory E.P. HINKEL & CO. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING — FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Telephones: Potomac 1172-1173-1174-11 Sidney |/ | Wallace; a brother, Wilbur Wallace, of 'HUSBAND OF WOMAN | years a practicing dentist in Mexico, | | CRANGE P 18] E SHARE with you the economic advantages accruing from 1 ;?,:.“":,zb_"""‘ B! ownership of our own building and location outside of the congested retail area—quoting prices that you'll not find matched anywhere for similar quality Floor Coverings. Dies Here | i I { IOMND H. WAI-LAC!. ROLAND H. WALLACE | DIES AT HOSPITAL Grandson of Western Governor Was Lifelong Resident of District. Roland H. Wallace, 57, of 1416 New- ton street, grandson of Willlam Hen- son Wallace, first Governor of Wash- ington Twaltory and first Governor of Idaho, died yesterday at George Wash- ington University Hospital. ~Funeral services will be held at 1009 H strest tomorrow at 2 p.m. Burial, with Ma- sonic services by Myron G. Parker Lodge, will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Wallace was a lifelong resident of the District, the son of Willlam W. and Sarah Belle Wallace, and was edu- cated here. He entered the tobacco bu.nnul at 928 Ninth street while a oung man and operated a store at that v It teven years ago. Shortly before his death he became connected with the Welfare Service of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. His grandfather, William Henson Wallace, laid out. the State of Idaho while h> was still connected with the territorial government of Washington Territory. His grandmother later christened the new State, of which her husband became Governor and later a Representative in Congress. Mr. Wallace was married in 1905 to Miss Agnes L. Byron, who survives him. He also is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles S. Wood and Miss Ruth this city; three sisters, Mrs. Isabel Platt, Washington, and Mrs. Lusine Dawson, Santa Anna, Calif., and Mrs. Jennie Gaston, Cypress, Calif., and a grandson, Charles Wallace Wor HERE DIES IN MEXICO Cora L. Sturgis, Wife of American Dentist, Once Held by Bandit: Mrs. Dr. Charles T. Sturgis, 76, for many | who had many stirring experiences there during the revolution in 1918, | died of pneumonia at Copainala, Mex- | ico, October 20. The funeral was held | there, Dr. Sturgis’ widow, Mrs. Cora L. Sturgis of 1444 Newton street, related today how she, Dr. Sturgis and her | mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Keenright, had | been kidnaped by rebel troops from her husband’s coffee plantation, La Blanca, in 1918 and held prisoners for several months. | Mrs. Keenright died of starvation | while a captive, Mrs. Sturgis stated. Dr. and Mrs. Sturgis finally were re- leased when the United States mm- vened in their behalf. The family has claims against both | the rebels and the federal government | of Mexico for property confiscated, Mrs. Sturgis said. It is said now the “claims will be settled diplomatically,” Mrs Sturgis_said. Dr. Sturgis began the practice ol lege. Mrs. Sturgis left Mexico to live in ‘Washington after being released as a captive and Dr. Sturgls had frequently stayed here. ‘ While asleep on the banks of the‘ Thames near London recently an un- known man fell into the water, and no trace of his body has been found. | 1 PURS Wednesday. T14-W, after lexandria locedl bus. tcazmuy and pay for ad. Alex LOST. ;mlll N ULOVA -WATOH., white gold. lost between 1ith and | i BRACELET, black lnd l”VlY Monda; from 1337 Girard st. to HW and | n.w.* Reward. Col. 5268. DIANIOND RING. kive-sion: u 250| Calvert st., Apt tag 8750. Call Lincoln 2356 night; rmont “Reward for | 401. . DOG—Female wire-haired puppy: 1ost B day on Wisconsin ave. 2181 Wliconsin ‘ave. cxem-nd | 6011 DOG, unusually Tarse, short’ halr, d. e I and oak tt. nw: while with b P Rewers to i fo e Aoams B100 brown, male, with et to 1813 15th | teenth street, and a brother, Ce 3 { “he | January ... COL. TURNER RITES SET FOR THURSDAY | Full Military Honors Will Be Ac- corded Marine Officer Killed in Haiti. Puneral services for the late Col Thomas Caldwell Turner, chief of Ma- rine Corps aviation, who died in Haiti as the result of being struck by an afr- plane propeller, will be held at Arling- ton National Cemetery on Thursday, at 2 pm., will full military honors. Comdr. William A. Maguire, Chapiain Corps, U. 8. N.. will officiate. Col. Turner is survived by his widow and two childfen, who live at 1622 Nine- Lieut. Comdr. Harry W. B. Turner, Medical U. S. N., retired. honorary pallbearers will Representative John J. Cochrane of Missouri, Rear Admiral Willlam A Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aero- nautics, ‘Navy Department; Brig. Gen John T. Myers, assistant commandant of the Marine Corps; Capt. M. K. Met- calf, U. 8. N.; Col. Douglas C. Mc- Dougal, U. 8. M. C.; Lieut. Col. Charles R, Sanderson, U. §. M. C.; Lieut. Col. Albert E. Randail, U. 8. M. C.; Lieut. Col. Phillip H. Torrey, U. 8. M. C.; Maj Edwin H. Brainard, U, 8. M, C.. Maj. F. T. Armstrong, U. 8. A.; Maj. W H Frank, U. & M. C; p! Mllthell U S M’ C and Clnl w. G. Farrell, U. S. CAPT. STOKES TO 'RECEIVE FULL MILITARY HONORS Former Surgeon General of Navy ‘Will Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery Tomorrow. Announcement was made today by the Navy Department that funeral services for the late Capt. Charles Francis Stokes, Medical Corps, U. 8. N., retired, former surgeon general of the Navy, who died Saturday at the Brook- Iyn Naval Hospital, will be held tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock at Arlington National Cemetery, with full military honors. 'l‘l; department .|:ll.dn tént Capt. Syd- ney K. Evans, Chap] 0l U.8. N, will officiate. G ‘The honorary pallbearers will be: Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, U. 8. N, chief of the Bureau of Navigation: Rear Admiral C. E. Riggs, Medical Corps, U. 8. N, the surgeon general Brig. Gen. Gearxe Richards, U.8.M.C.; Capt. Fmory 8. Land, Construction Corps U. 8. N.; Capt. Arthur W. Dun- Medical Ctg)s U. 8. N, ang g;?;; Theodore ichards, Medical HEART ATTACK FATAL Mrs. Harrlet Nutting, 61, of 214 Eleventh street rortheast, died sudden- ly last night while on her way home from Congressional Library, where she was employed. P. L. Collins, 534 Thir- teenth street northeast, her to Casualty Hospital, where a physician pronounced life extinct. A certificate of death from an attack of heart disease was given. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and warm- er tonight and tomorrow, lowest tem- perature about 44 degrees; cooler to- morrow night; increasing southwest shifting to west winds. Maryland—Fair tonight ard tomor- row; warmer tonight and in south por- tion’ tomorrow: cooler tomorrow night: increasing southwest shifting to west winds. Virginia—Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow; increasing southwest winds heccmi.ng fresh tomorrow. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; warmer tonight and in south and central portions tomorrow. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer 4 pm. . 8 pm. . Midnight 4am. . 8 am. . Noon Highest, Lowest . .57, noom. Year ago.. -+ 38, 5:45 am. Year ago. ’lo Tide Tables. {Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetig Survey.) Today. 1:10a.m. 8:17a.m. 1:51 p.m. -8:11 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Tomorrow. 3:00 pm. 9:29 pm. 1:48 p.m‘ Automobile lamps to - half hour after lu:.ae T Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, 1931 Aver-ge 1.5¢ | Pebruy March April May . June July . August September October ..., November Stations. £o% mm '-m-n.mg-i Irom Preece Rid- oy Mouse colored; lost nmn i P inana. Apte. and TR ond s o Lincoln Park car. Reward. i 7 lost at Conn. ave. Monday. Reward. Cin name | OLF HO 3‘ . Jisss rytury to Twin ke 58 weoas FERSIAN CAT. aliered m rs to name of “Mi furn to 1301 Harvard st. o ETBOOI kevs, money and about Fox T ;_left_in_phone booth at Tipton & e Drug, Store, Monday nighi. Reward if returned to 1309 R. TLost Saturday night, Mint ROSARY_Tost Baturday nix twood SCHOOL_ BOOKS—Algebra. Civies and 3 note books; Delaware and Eye s.w., Monday fltlmoon Call Nationai 29! OTOUN. in leather cdmu:::n;m:‘;,.‘ ] rel i m?l aditripiion." "Potomac 62357, Re- T viclnity of Tivell Thea o ov“" Reward for "ve- W81 colorade Randol sive, hile M'fll‘ Friday night. Reward. L and aw lnufi‘..?hon wRIST m\mm WATCH. b1 kl ‘ -m-ll u»hl es; :B. "“lu rd umunn'u« ip,, Hoiel ™ oI, Call Corumbia = Abilene, Te: Albany, N. Adlanta, Ga Atlantic Gity. Baltimore, Birmingham Bismarck, Boston, Mas Buffalo, N. Charleston, Chicaro, Cl . Pt.cloudy : Glear Clear Bt clouay Ol Columbia, 8. Denver, Detroit. Pi e Bt Cloudy 30, . Pt.cloudy Tndiuriapols tnd 30 14 T Jacksonville, Pla. 30.26 Kansas City.Mo. 30.06 Los Angeles Louisville, = K Portiand, 'Me. . 30. Portiand Oreg! Raleigh.'N. 30 Sait Lake. oity Ant 3 Ereeri Horta u-.nn Azores (Currgnt “obieivagions) Hamilton, 8 Cioudy. Havaga, Colons be: | Qard of Thanks CARRUTHERS. THOMAS J. We wish to ex- press to our friends and neighbors our sincere thanks their kindness and sympathy during the liness and at whe death of our rnu and and father. THOMAS {p CARRUTHERS M. CARRUTHERS AND PAMILY. * Deaths, ALLEN. EUGENE On Mondas November LLEN, beloved nephew He also leave: mourn their loss three cousins and many gther relatives and friends = Notice of funeral ister, "Remaing resting at the W Jarvis funeral church, 143 e D, ALLEN. LAURA. Saturday. October 31 LAURA AL DBNdevored_dauenier of Giles, sister of Hattle Wolfe. Annie Magele. Setties and Mariha 1 Thursday. November 5, at 1 W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, Interment Paynes Ceme: (rom the retidence of her ohn T. Howard, 1808 A st n.w. on wmnua- am. thence to and 'V sts. n.w., At 9:30 a.m. for the repose of her soul atives and friends invited to attend. BABBITT. MARY ARMSTRONG. The alum- nae = of ' the Immaculate = Conception Academy are requested to attend the re- quiem mass of their beloved alumna, MARY ARMSTRONG BANBITT. on Wed" gut:ny.cym'erx;nb‘r 4 8 m. At Bt. aul's Churc! KATHRYN BOWERS, President. CATHERINE WA BABBITT, MARY A, | Holy Name Auxtllary, sister ai mcery and members 'he” notined BABBITT. "ot 4 Paul's Ohurch Dera Miee at slgter’s home; 1609 Monmr st it Fresident. L. BHEA, Recordins Becretars. BROWN, PRESTON. Monday, Nove ber 21931, PRESTO! Q voted son Bect Biown, brother o! Eugen Pumroy, Robert, ir.; Koteni. “ine xafina- " Ser Kai une . T itnest Jarvis fune ubick, TR U CHANEY, SUSAN P. On Aunday, Noyember 1, 1931, at Providence Hospital, BUSAN P, CHANEY (aee Clements), belcved wily of Roy A. Chaney. Funeral Tuesday, No. Vember 3, at 3 pm. from St. Barnabas Church, nesr Leland, Md. Interment church cemetery. 3 COLTMAN. ROBERT. On Tuesd, B3l at bis residenc Bumotel; ROBERT AN, Pahand of Ace W, Cofiman. private. EVANS, ULISTER. On Sunday. 1. 1931, ULISTER EVANS. neral later. ~Remains resting E‘rnelt Jarvis funeral churel sl oy Noyem- | betoved | Funeral November tice of fu- L the W. . 1432 You GOOD! On Monday, Do B 01 at Frcedmen’s “Hospi BERT GOODRICH, uncle of the ls Tiroh Goodrich, Harsy ‘Goodri Eula G. Jones of Baltimore, Mre. Genevieve Bets. Remains at Frasier funeral home, 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. | HALL, cnrunln ALLEN. on Monday, love: 1931, at 6 ocl k Lrlu}l‘nuh of faith, the r e o rice: * olgh| iy Irving Craven, Cluence Stew- tie _Jackson, ene Newman, Richard. Archl it and Quere Jr., other relatives and a host Fimeral Wednesda~, November 4 a2 g‘ rom Monroe Chevel, Ashburn, Tuiives and Trionds vited, wu.r,, CATHERINE. Departed this life on on b urch, + Ashburn, Va. * arted. this life Mon- his residet ¥, November 4, at 3 . ART, WILLIAM. day,’ November 2, 1 414" North_Patrick WILLIAM HART. devastute a devoted Hart: three brothers, nlulvn and friends. er. Remains T L st., Alexandris, Va. HENDRIX, DORA J. B. On Monday, No- vember 2, 1931, at_the residence of her sister, Mrs, Cafrie L Goss. 8815 Potomac . DORA J. B, widow of James H. Hendrix.” mother ‘of trg, Oltvs. B: Holo: | way and sister of M yman of 3 ."anad Mrs. Carrie Ln Gos hts. Fuheral Leryices . funeral home, 2901 ol 221" Noven Patrick ,nzvnux. DORA. Members Washington Rebekah Lodge, No. guested to atiend” the ' furieral o “Hirter HENDRIX at Thursday, Noyember 5, 1531, 5 "uneral par- GUSSIE SWARTZ, N. G, MXNNIE A. BUTTS, Rec. Sec HUFF, CARL STEWART. on Sundny November 1, 1931, CAR! W \RT, beloved son of Mary C. Hufl. 321 1 n n.e. Funeral fre l.he above residence on Wednesday, Novem! .m. Ine terment Arlington 'metery. Relatives and friends invited. LEWIS, PAUL NATHANIEL. Departed this life on Sund, rem) UL Suddenls, . Daisie Jones, John Andrew, and James He ‘also_lea 5 el Vincent de sts. am., 80. Caplt Biv e emeters LYONS, MICHAEL M. oOn Sunday, Novem- ber residence, 4h1¢ Con- No. MICHAEL M., ons Bau's ‘onren, Interment Mount it at b, 10th sts. Fatorent ‘Mownt Ollvet. Comelesy. tives and friends invited. Departed this life, Mon- , 1931, McKINLY ve: ghe levey mourn their loss a host of relatives Snd friends. " Remains resting the chapel of the Geo. B. Clarke GCoy 1416 Florida ave. n.e. Notice of Renerei’ hase MolwAN. BOSIE G, On Tussday, Novem. ber 3. '1931, ROSIE G. beloved wife of Fiomas ' H5." Morean. O Puneral from her late residerice, 224 1ith st. s.w. on Thurs- day, November 5, at 2 pm. Interment in Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria, Va. 4 NORRIS, JOSEPH. JOSE! Wndrew Norsis CHe sies. leascs other mmvu and friends. Notice of funeral er. Remains resting at the W. Ernest A - R A T R NUTTING, HARRIET WHEELER. Suddenly, hdionday, Novemper 2. 1031, HAR WHEELER NUTTING, beloved wife of the late Ralph Nuttin. ~Services will be held 2% ex, late, residence, 214 11th st. n.e. on Thursday, November rter- ment_(private) in Oak’ Hlll Cemtlery B On Tues- the "»‘31 5 Dixie Winsor " offatt. ved husba: mi of Notice of funeral omber 3, | "“' it ember T 15 ml#n e ban dria, "Va oted huiband ot Mary M. alko leaves nine chiidrcn "and thar rela tives and friends. Funeral Thursday. No- vember b._at . from the Bethiehem 15 im €pring, _Va. at the John T. Rhix 21 North Patrick st., REED, CARRIE. Offcers of Future Tent. 96, are hereby notified of the death oF altter CARSTE RERD o o RE slont You are requested to attend a call meet- ednesday. November 4. 1931, ai the lence of A ssieSolomon of Sw. to arrange for the funeral Furteral Thursgay. Noyember 5, 8t 1 p.m. from Simms Memorial Church, N. J and N a5, 5. Bister tents are cordially invited, RET A. MITCHELL, Leader. BESSIE SOLOMAN, Becrotary Op, Sunday, November 1, 526 31st st. RYAN 500 of the late ‘William and Mary C. Ryan. resti ureh, “ es fu- Alex- . Cemetery. ;. On Monday, Nove: 15 pm. at the residen wue of'the Tate .m.m W. from James ! pariors. Tharsdas vem] Friends and relatives invited. 1 RICH Jongay Poguing, Bev Zefment Glenwood Cematers. SHORTER, REV. ‘3; RICHARD s brotner of ther of Richard and Am Rosa Perry. also from Mil E (‘h b 3rd s bet ve B Rev R Pultnéod ofclat- | STENCE. LULA. Entered tnto rest on lu- iy, 31, 193 donce. . 8i Neitin Pisher .na fams. And “Stster ot jloha Smith. eral Interment at Mount Olivet Cemotery. Rel- | .| WHITE " mrunmscm .ulml A. 14 SPENCE, Relly Sister 1 ber 4, at 1 o Seliian "Baptist” Chareh: ureed to atiend Sipringes L. B. CURTIS, Rec. Sec. X. ©. Chamber. Ne death of Trus ughter Funeral Wednesday, No- 1931, at 1 pm., from Metro- poiltan Baptiss Churg " Roxm A R Attest: MAMIE A" JACKBON. C. G\ STENCE. LU rro ie death "o “hate’ Lhr's"SE ENY neral Wednesday, November 4, 1931, 1 p.m Tom the Metrosoliian BABtIst CRrchs R st between 13th and 13th sts. n.w. Smith, pastor, | MRS. ISABELLE H. BULL, W STOKES. CAPT. CHARLES £, October 31 A\ The John Marehall Nariay On Saturday. @Okl Naval Toa! ‘ednesday. Tnterment Ariibgton Cemer TUBNER, COL. THOM o5 Fun, atlonal Cemeter on Aursday, November 3" 'wuu o NOLAND. Monday. & nn "beloved pusbant " "beloved bu S 0, I % it riices i i Bw Wednesday. November Relatives and" Friends mited: WHITE, CATHERINE AGNES. On Monday f' her fesidence, 113 Novem Asnes n ' OAmllN , daugh- the llla James and MAU osephine Puneral on Tlluudly oV mbn WHITE, THOMAS | e Novemper “"1'-%%'“‘" 8 4222 _18th *t. nw, THOMAS C"Rh!’l"l\" Chambers Cn lul\fl'fl lmmn 1400 Ohl 1 & tunt iny, Novem Biltsbure, W. Vi 3. anrmenl ln In Memortam, FAWKINS, SARAM VIOLA. In sad but love 1y Jjemembrance of my d ister, HAWKI ;g;l life one eyar ago today, anven&e ception Before my eves you fadsd, Growing weaker each day, | Patiently bearing our suffering Until God took you aw: DEVOTED SISTER. PRANCES nnnnm LEIMBACH. WILLIAM. In ioving_rem brance of my Delveit husband: WiLLIAM | LEIMBACH. who_departed this lifs two years ago today, November 3. 1920, When T am alone and silent I breathe with decp regret. oy, you were mine and T ‘emember ‘Should ‘sl ‘the world forget m . MUCH, CAPT, JOSEPH B. In sa ing r-m-mflunu ot ur aen husband _and . llu M who aos lu"llb-r f - we miss you, wc-’:ua B dhe rmoh o Knows bes 4 Jriow vou ‘are” happy in heaven, nd we will ALl meet In » eternal Toat® DREN. 3 ‘ RICHARDSON, JAMES A. ln Joving mep- my’ husband,” JAi ‘who "dled” suddenty ‘one " Jear ag0 today, November 3, n When the weariness of And the Yask of ‘our lone day is dones And the brops on which our hesrts des failed or broken, one by one: Evening and our sorrow's shadow blendpd, Telling us that peace is now begun. WIFE, EVA M. RICHARDSON. * RICHARDSON, ing memory frie Y who de; this'iite 0% vear 480 today, November 3, 1030. Rest on. dear friend, you -r not forgotten; rnal love brance of . RICHARDS thig i {ife one " yeur “sas toda, ou u wm' Go’ N’ - JA! .uA Brouner "hniEs O! 'ho suddenly _depa: KD blu' was hlrd. the shock -enn. T Lhous our death so ‘T’“n” "{ '.""‘u"' it "'? 2 1. e paln of parting without farews His ' DEVOTED BISTER, = GERTRU upn RICHARDSON -YAM'! DENNIS I rlz‘cvomm to the mmory :}hmy dnr h!fl“ DENNIS I TINNEY, en eternal rest eight years llt Mli, oun- ber 3, 1923, His worth in gold could ne'er be quoted, As 1 think of hEm todey. HIS DEV¢ DA | . HENRIETTA E. b g Ly tered lnlfl eternal rest two day, November 3. 1929. K ITE, HARVEY msmcry oF Wy huiband anq C. [ifsen years avo today. Novem in_deat Loved 1n life, Temembered in destn. | WINSLOW. ROBERTA W. 1In ory of my dear mother, W, who died seven years ago to- day, November 3. 104" Loved in life, in death remember: . oI e TRk, meme T 'U'NIBAL l““c'l'()ll. CHAS. S. ZURHORST - 30} EAST, CAFITOL 8. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, . AL DIRECTORS e P. J. SAFFE! Y e g, LMGAWLER CO, " Funeral Duectors Frank Geier's Co. s O one National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 413 ®H ST. NE u.“h ““ Ambulance service. Jouph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St KW, Baonemest e GEO, W. “WISE CO. 2000 M 6T, N.W. W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H 816 H GLNE, .. . . JINCOLN £300. V L. SPEARE CO "!‘I:I‘ K. mnn“fl I“l.oflll JOHN fi‘.‘"i‘av"“fil‘(‘}h'r €O 1337 10th St N.W. _ Phome North 0047. '“_‘ TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Not'l 1544 Joezrn Gwam soNe Established 1850 Cremations L; Pennsyl Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtlonal 5512-5513 —NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS. " GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMALEM; RATS FRICES. PHORE NATS s el Sundeys 14th & Eye Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St Postrer R 4 ~ FLORAL TRIBUTES Five Dollars, Up Chapel 17 nia Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND