Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 7

THE | More than 7,000 patients received hos- | equipped hospitals in the city. Instru- | pitalization, While approximately 5,000 | mental in its support are the Woman's | visits were made to its dispensary. | Home Missionary Society, the Women's 3! | Three-fourths of the dispensary cases Guild and a large number of loya! ASBLEYINVEN = v Sibley Hospital, located at North Cap- | One-Fourth of One Per Cent itol and M streets, has been serving the community for nearly 40 years and Maternity Deaths Sets Fine Record. now has a capacity of 310 beds. It has | doubled its capacity during the past six | vears, but the demand for its facilities | More than 1,900 babies were born at Sibley Memorial Hospital during the at times taxes its equipment. A year | 2go two stories were added to the main | Ppast year, with a maternity death rate of approximately one-fourth of 1 per building, one having 19 private moms} cent, Rev. Charles S. Cole, the super- |and the other an operating unit and intendent, announced yesterday. The | pathological laboratory. Dr. Cole emphasized that the hospital low mortality rate, he said, compares favorably with the lowest rates of any V. M. I. ALUMNI PLAN Smoker at Army and Navy Club Will Be Held Wednesday. Gen. Founder's day of the Virginia Mil- tary Institute will be celebrated here by the Washington Alumni Association by a smoker Wednesday evening 8 o'clock, at the Army and Navy Club. Gen. John A. Lejeune. superintend- ent, will be the principal speaker and guest of honor at the annual m(‘PH}m. which will celebrate the ninet second birthéay anniversary of the college at gton, Va. : ney Williamson, president of the Lejeune to Speak. hospital only long enough for proper Pre-Remodeling Shoe Be on Hand Monday! the directing authority of the Board Savings on shoes for every member of the family are greater than ever—many of of, Public Welfare he hospital is a non-profit ins the most desirable lots are Regrouped $ 94 room————— | tion. with a pay roll of $12000 per local chapter, will preside. The Com Eadt T T W At LOWER Prices! is equipped to care for all types cf pa- | tients excepting those with contagious Bt = 8 el i by him maternity hospitals ngnth and 260 persons. Of these em- | mittee on Arrangements named Maternity cases, however, form ouly | ployes. 30 are registered nurses and 100 | includes Stuart B. Marshall, chairman; . 9 1,400 Pairs of Women’s Arch Type and Novelty Shoes diseases. However, patients with con- tagious diseases are given all necessary first aid if brought inadvertantly to its & minor part of the hospitai work./student nurses. It is one of the best| J. C. Noell and G. Adams Howard _— YRYRthtAYAYR The Family Shoe Storedithtithth! Regrouped from the line”selling at $4.94. Formerl sold up to $12.50—not all sizes in each of the numerous styles, but all may be fitted. Plenty of black and brown receiving rooms. but are held at the L [ J suedes in the lot Women’: Natural Bridge { Arch- ( Type Shoes Also hun- dreds of pairs from high - priced groups. Val- ues $6 to $8.50. . Men's High Shoes; famous makes, such as Florsheims and Arnold's Glove- s 94 Grip; balance of re- - Woman’s Arch-Support Shces Including Arch Drew’s Arch-Rest Ground Gripper. Arnold Glove- Grip, Air-O-Pedic and Proven Acch, All styles and all leather: all sizes, but not in every style Every Pair of Our Famous $7.00 Betsy Ross Arch-Support Footwear All leathers, in straj X stepins, spectator sports, etc. All dth: AERPRAL Regularly $12.50. $4.% $ FAMILY SHOE STORE 312 Seventh Street Northwest HERE SINCE 1873 Preserver, Dr. Kahler, cent’_special offer- ings. Regularly $9 to 12.50. Now .. Also a good selection of men's high shoes, values to $8.00 Consc I to be installed manually or Company at nd completely l by this Company is funeral as {ow Organ made. ATES i a Mortuary he Funeral Home. This meck 3. “Fhis P Organ was purchased the annual display of fu al equ ent held in De installed in Chambers Funeral Home, October 28th, Building is for the use of i without cha rnished melodious pipe organ when de No charge whatever. known for its great 4 econon They serve a cc as $75.00. They supply the needs of more stricken families than other director in the city and are considercd one of ®he Greatest Iuneral Companies’in this part of the country economical Cadillac and Packard ent and all the “mest in funeral supplies. These are only a few of the many they are known as The Greater Chambers Company. In Case of Death Call The GREATER CHAMBERS CO. Phone COL. 0432 COL. 0433 model Vashington he v on funerals. reasons why Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.-W. UNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 8 Greta Garbo’s Private Life Actress Makes *"The Kiss,” Her First Sound Picture, but Doesn’t Talk—Swedish Star Finds Friends Who Make BY RILLA PAGE PALMBORG. CHAPTER XVIL ~ When Emil Jannings, speaking only broken English, decided to return to Europe, realizing that talkies soon would be the only kind of picture made in Hollywgod, speculation began as to what | would happen to Greta Garbo. The | studios were looking doubtfully at their | foreign stars ;i | But Greta was not wasting her time. { Quick to learn languages, she was read- ing and studying whencver she could She was making rapid progress with her diction o missed dropping in to see her the Janningses, but she was glad to have met Mme. and Jacques Feyder before they left. They were now her closest friends. They, with John | Loder and his wife. were the only in- timate friends she had For the first time since she came to Hollywood Garbo had found friends with whom she was_genuinely happy They were the people who knew the real Greta Ga While she was Wit} them she forgot that she was the grea | motion picture actress. known the world lover as the mysterious Garbo. Never Dressed Up. “The Kiss” of best pictures. vertised as sound picture, bt many productions made when the talkies were first gaining a foothold. it was a com- bination of sound and silent screen | Garbo did not talk. Her Swedish accen! would not have fitted the part she was preparing for the talkie that | was soon to follow | Meanwhile, she had a little leisure. “When Garbo wasn't working ! was content to lie around by herself for days at a time, secing no one,” said Gustaf Norin “She never dressed in a_lovely negligee most women do when lounging around If she wasn't in her bathing suit or old bathrobe, or in bed, she had on a plain jersey dres loften with an old sweater slipped on over it.” Part of Sigrid Nori after Greta’s wardrobe | “I never saw her wear any of | evening dresses that hung in closet,” said Sigrid '‘Garbo };r pt an old plaid st wore when she went on_locatic with Mauritz | Stiller. She cautic to see that i Garbo's a s job was to look the W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 s ; Adams 10341 | /s A Genuine arbon-finished made from ture, and will this price. Portrait Colored in Oil. Complete with Folder Palais Royal Conti of " the | But | her | Order Now for Chr Her Happy. | it was kept free from moths. When Mrs. Victor Seastrom, wifgof the Swed- 1 director, called of her, Garbo brought it out, explaining how proudly she wore the suit on her first location trip. Needed Little Mending. “There was never much mending to do for Garbo. All her clothes were simple, and generally tallored. She wore men's pajamas; most of them made of silk, plainly tailored, with col- lars buttoning tight around the neck. The blouses she wore with her jersey and tweed suits were men's tailored shirts. “She had a big assortment of men’s ties in all kinds and colors that she wore with them. Her stockings were not sheer silk ones always in need of mending. Most of the time she wore a light-weight woolen hose, such as we buy in Sweden. In hot weather she used lisle half socks.” Gustaf Norin used to buy most of Greta's shoes. 5 ‘She wore the smallest size of men's oxfords,” he said. “She didn't believe in pinching her feet or tottering around on high, pointed heels. I bet she had a dozen pairs of these tan | shoes sitting in her closet. Often when I brought home a new pair she or- | dered, she would say, ‘Just the thing for bachelors, eh, Gustaf?' “Garbo was never fussing around with face lotions. I never saw her with a bit of cold cream on her face. Oc- | castonally she would*rub a piece of ice | on her face to freshen up a bit,’ as she said | “Neither did she care for perfumes. She had one bottle of gardenia, but it | had nearly the same amount in it when my wife and I left Garbo's employ as | when we came. The only scent she really used was lavender in her soap. Garbo Liked Flowers, “When she was not working, Garbo took care of her hair herself. After a shampoo, which she took under the hower, she would rinse her hair in camomile tea that I brewed for her. This kept it light and gave it a lovely sheen. Her hair is straight as an Indian's, and at home she never had a bit of curl in it, brushing it back from her forehead and tucking is behind her ears, “Only when she was going on loca- tion would she have Alma, the colored maid who waits on her at the studio, or Billie, her favorite hairdresser, come over and wave her hair. “Garbo fond of flowers. She liked roses, Lut her favorite flowers were pansies and violets. She was al- ways buying bunches of violets and bringing them home to put in a vase on one of the little tables at the head of her bed. I kept all the bushes around the garden well trimmed, for she always wanted the urns in the house filled with | big branches of green leaves “Garbo really takes splendid care of herself,” continued Gustaf. “Each day she has her swim and walks. Rarely 9% PALAIS ROYAL Street at Eleventh tmas! Van Dyke Miniature $3.98 miniatures (37/x41% inches) can any good photograph or clear last indefinitely. Frame included 49c¢ Main Floor nued! The public response to our sen- sational offering was so tremen- dous we are forced to continue the offer for one additional week. Any Two Dresses Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 Men’s or Ladies’ 814 14th Street N.W. 1631 17th Street N.W. 1416 Park Road N.W. 3402 18th Street N.E. 420 H Street N.E. 1731 Columbia Road N.W. 3500 Georgia Avenue N.W. 1749 Pa. Avenue N.W. 2515 14th Street N.W. 2002 Georgia Avenue N.W. 4302 Georgia Avenue N.W. Cleaned and Blocked..... 2 Men’s Suits, or 1 Suit and 1 Overcoat Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Felt Hats 3 56 Kash & Karry 2041 Nichols Avenue (Ana- costia). 3317 Conn. N.W. 5119 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1122 Vermont N.W. 905 G Street N.W. 5602 Conn. N.W. 622 Seventh Street S.W. 914 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. 1500 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 1020 N. Capitol Plant, 1343-1347 S. Capitol Street ! male. crown. “Mack." 1931—PART ONE does she stay up late. She gets into bed early and reads and reads. Often Took Colds. “We never knew Garbo to be really ill, but she often took slight colds. And BAPTIST CHURCH PLANS ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE how she hated them! She was always | Two Chapters of War Mothers to spraying her throat and nose and try- ing to toughen herself with her swim- ming and sun baths. “The minute she felt a cold coming on ‘'she would make an appointment for treatment in a Hollywood Turkish bath where the water came hot from a natural mineral spring. “No one ever seemed to recognize her down there, and she went often. She frequently took the massages and baths when she didn't have a cold, especially if she was tired and nervous, as she usually was when making a picture.” (Tomorrow—Garbo's spells of tem- er.) PConyright, 1931, by Rilla Page Palmbore.) . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Young Men's Christian As- sociation and Young Women's Christian Association, Mayflower Hotel, 4:30 p.m. Dance, Connecticut Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. State Society, Banquet and dance, Lambda Chapter, Sigma Pi Sigma Sorority, Hay-Adams House, 8 pm. Meeting, Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Federal School Men's Club, Hamilton' Hotel, 7:30 p.m Banquet, Washington Chapters, Pi Delta Koppa National Fraternity, Hay- Adams House, 7:30 p.m Lecture, Prof. Albert H. Gerberich, National Genealogical Society, Y. W. C. A, 8 pm. Meeting, League for the Larger Life, 1400 New Hampshire avenue, 8 p.m. Rummage sale, benefit St.,Stephens ¢ Church, 1828 Fourteenth stréet, today and tomorrow. FUTURE. Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Pratern- ity, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescus Lengue. 349 Maryland ave. o w. Nat. 8088. . LOST. cA om 1 100 BLUE_PERSIAN 3 years face with white neck and bre male: straved from Answers to name Phone_Col. 6551 set in silver. on F L. ard. Shepherd 2567-W. female; 3 weeks ago; $20 2949, terrier mixture, Lost Thursday 1408 “Queente. BROOCH, green stone Friday. Oct. 23. Re DOG. Schnauzer . W Reward mi Leese case. coming home from Fairbrother sw. d. 607 H Losi about 8 p.m. 3 TACKLE BOX. 2 Atlantic Reward. 708 9th n.e. HANDBAG— Black silk, covered with_steel beads; on 16th st. between M and H n.w Notify desk clerk or Mrs. Woeste, Hotel Martinique. 5 HOUNDS (2), one reddisi iy grown, “Brownie": or brown male, nea black_and brown 7 14th gi. ne. ° who._by mistake. took M. 8. dance, Nov. 6 please call Lincoln 1140 OVERCOAT —Person wrong overcoat, E. Indian Spring Club, for_exchange Gt = SE co suit, near 3-pc. brow Reward " nw. Friday T s PACKAGE—Saturday, October 24, on coAch leaving Cheyy Chase Circle at 10 a.m., or i shopping district. Containing large u framed photo and old-fashioned small pic. ture in old oval irame; telephone Wisconsin 2533 Reward. PACKAGE from Garfinckel's, containing o brown sport skirt. Call Nat. 6950. Apt. 417. * PIN. gold with single pearl: about the mi dle ‘of October_in northwest section. Re- ward, _Adams 5952. POCKETBOOK. black. day night. Driver's permit, ward_if_returned. 2025 PURSE—Small, contui 1214 RING—3 pe last Saturd North 5965, ! S SCARF, fox, laie Wedne Phone Columbia 3600. Apt. 607. ____ WRIST WATCH. small diamond baguette. between 12th and ¥ and 7th & Teward L. Frank Co.. i2th and F n.w 9* WRIST WATCH_Elgin, white where on 14 Thursday_between 5 pm. Reward. Georgia 3657. __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “JOHN R“WRIGHT co. _1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0847, "TABLER 928 M St. NW. Narl 1544 " CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 in Diamond cab Pr. Worthrop. Re- Eve st a2 ing money. Call Ga. arls and 2 diamonds. at Aster y. Reward. 3613 § st. n.w. Reward. . some- 4 and J. WILLIAM LEES SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 18 ~ " P. J. SAFFELL 'ICE—REASONABLE. AN O A R LM GAWLER €O = Funeral Directors - _asos o EONERD M OB o am s Co, Frank Geier’s Son 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W Modern Chapel. Teltphone 1 Wm. H. Sardo & Co.’ Funeral Chapel 42 B ST. NE. = Sbriante sersice,_ Lincoln 0524 e Georgia 0776 Lineoln 1983 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Gions West ot GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST. N.W. West 0138 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- ment. 1009 H St. N.W. Phone National 2802 Formeriy 910 F_St s ALFRED B. GAWLE| ER A. GAWLER A iaAN A GAWLER 8ONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsy!vania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO, C. SHAFFER RAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICKS. | PHONE NAT. 0106 Open Evemines’ 441y & Eye Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. ATeTIOL expressivo - nexpenaive. FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up (ational 2473 te | ARNOID. REBECCA SMITH. | November 6. | 5w | asuenter: Attend Spectal Program To- morrow Evening. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets northeast, today Dr. John Compton Ball will speak in the morning on “The Glory of the Commonplace.” This evening the annual Armistice day service will be held. This service will be attended by the District Chap- ter of American War Mothers and the Admiral Coontz Chapter of War Mothers. Mrs. Virgil Stone, national president of War Mothers, will also be present. The American War Moth- ers’ flag, which is the only flag per- mitted by Congress to fly from the Cap- itol on Armistice day and Stripes, will be on exhibition on the rostrum. The Boy Scouts of America will carry the Stars and Stripes to the platform, and the salute to the flag will be led by Mrs. Lois Embrey, who will repre- sent Miss Columbia. The Christian flag will be borne by the World-Wide Guild, and the salute will be led by Trice Gravatte of the University of Maryland. Dr. Ball will speak on “Peace or War—Which?” Cards of Thanks BEHM, MARY ELIZABETH. Behr and family® wish - to yelusieass Fith grateful sppreciation” the . Eindness and sympathy of our relatives and friends of our A At the deat mother, MARY ELI HANBACK, ELMER L. The family of ELMER 1. HANBACK. who' Geparied Shis life October 29, “desires” (o exbress thais deep appreciation 1o the many friends apd Telatives who remembered tham so kindly in their Tecent bereavement in sendiny flowers and other expressions nf symoathy 2 MRS. ELMZR L. HANBACK. SMITH, ROSA HUDSON. We wish to ex- press’ o our friends and nelchbors eur sincere “thanks for 'thel: Kindhess sna Sympathy” during the finess And ‘s The ath of our wife an "ROS. HUDSON SMITH el NANNIE HUDSON AND PRESTON SMITH. Draths. | AKERS, KATHRYN. Departed this life on Saturday, November 7. 1931, at 4:05 4.me ik, o, veag KATHRYN. beioved daughter of Jack Akers, granddaughter of Mrs. Lulu Akers and’ Jeisie Thompson. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted father, grandmother, erandfather. sister and a'host of other relatives and ds. Remains may be viewed at 330 You st Monday afternoon. Funeral Tuesday. N vember 10, at 10 a.m., from St. Augus- 9 ®tine’s Chureh. 1531, at her résidence. 308§ 31, at her residence. o REBECCA SMITH, ARNOLD (nte ). beloved wife of Marchall Ar Funeral {rom her late residence on Monday. November 9. at 10-50 .t Helas tives and Iriends invited. Interment: a 8¢, John's Church Cemetery, Broad Cresk. 4 ASHCOM, MARY oIVFN. On Priday, No- vember 6, 1931, 2i 10 p.m.. at her resi- dence, 206 A st. se. MARY DIVEN ASH- COM, wife of the late Reeder M. Ashcom. Funeral from her late residence on Tues- day.” November 10. 8t 1 pom.* Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 8 BAILES. MARGARET ANN. On Saturday, November 7. 1931, at the residence of her Mrs. L. H. Stutz, 1436 Newton MARGARET ANN BAILES. FPu- neral services at her daughter's residence on Sunday, November B a0 7 mme s Seles tives d {riends invited. Interment at Gordonsville, Va. DENNETT, ANNIE. Suddenls, on Priday. November 931, at 1:30 p.m. Al BENNETT, devoted daughter of Tom and Susle Curiy. Remains 1esting at the W Ernest Jarvis funéral church, 1432 You at. n.w. Notice of funeral later. BLACKLIDGE, CASSIUS F. Departed this life on Priday, November 6. 1931, at Prov- idence Hospital, CASSIUS F. BLACK- LIDGE. beloved husband of the late Addie M. Blacklidge, formerly of 1106 7th st. n.e. Funeral private. - CALHOUN, WILLIAM. On Monday, Novem- ber 2, 1931, at Gailinger Hospital, WIL- LIAM CALHOUN, beloved son of Grace Gardner, brother of Dawthr ‘Wood, nephew of Lillian Reynolds. He also leaves other relatives and a host of friends. Remains resting at the John Rhines funeral chapel. Sra'ana"Eye sis. sw.® Funeral Sunda; November 8, at 1:30 p.m., from the above chapel. Interment - Harmony Cemetery. 8 DA . HZNRY DALE. On Saturday, N vember 7. 1931. at Sibley Memor! H pital, HENRY DALE DAVIS. beloved hys- band of Elanora Davis. Noice of funefal hereafter. = DAVIS., WIL st. n.w, On Friday. November 6, 1931° WILLYAM DAVIS. son of Mrs. Lucll Davis. Remains resting at Otis F. Allen funeral ‘home, '12th st. and Fla. ave. nw. Funeral Monday, November 9. at Cobham: DEGNAN, THOMAS L. Or Friday, Novem- ber 6.°1931, at his residence. 1825 Kil- bourne pl. n.w., THOMAS L. DEGNAN, be- loved husband ‘of Mary Degnan. Funeral from his late residence. Monday. Novem- ber 9, at 8:30 a.m. thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, whe said at 9 a.m. Cemetery. DFEGNAN. THOMAS L. Members of Spald- ing Coincil, No. 417, K. of C.. are hereby directed to meet at 1835 Kilbourne place n.w.. at 8 p.m. Sunday, November §, 1931, i i ., o . J. QUIRI rand Knight. CHARLES H. FUGITT, Sec. DEGNAN, THOMAS L. ington 'General Assembly, K. of C.. are hereby notified of the death of Sir Knight THOMAS L. DEGNAN. ~All members are Teqiested o be present at the residence, 1825 Kilbourne st. n November 8. 1931. at. services will be held M re mass will be Interment Mount Oliget Members of Wash- Funeral aday morninz. at | Mem- —_— 9 o'clock, at Sacred Heart Chureh. bers are asked to attend JAMES B ‘FLYNN. Navigator. EUGENE C. BACZENAS, Comptroler. | FENDELL, JOHN S. On Wednesday, No- | 'mber ' 4, 1931. ‘at Gallinger Hospital, JOHN S." FENDELL beloved father of Mrs. Josephine Perry, Alberta, Julia, Ce- celia, John H.. James Phillip and Francis. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at ‘the_John T. Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Fu- neral Sunday, November 8. at 1:30 p.m. from John Stewart Memorfal Church, 3rd and G sts. s.w. 8 GANT, NELSON, 5. 1931, ‘at GANT, | the On Thursday, November Oxon Hill. Md', NELSON devoted ~husband of _ Eliza | Gant,” father of Mrs. Josephine Simms. Eric ‘Gant. Mrs. Mary Bowen. Mrs. Re- becca Young, Mrs. Olivia Hawkins. Mrs Julia_Thomas and James Gent Remaing Testing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sis. s Funeral { unday. November 8, at 1 pm. from St. Paul's M. E. Church, Oxon Hiil. Md. 8 GRAYSON. ADOLPHUS R. Suddenly. on Frida vember 6. 1931, ADOLPHUS R. GRAYSON. Notice of fuieral later HART. ETHEL. Suddenly. on Wednesday. November 4. 1931, ETHEL HART, the de. voted daughiter of Mrs. Elsie Balton. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Puneral Sunday, November 8. at 2 pm. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, Inter mént Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. HECHT, MARGARET C. On Thursday, No- vember 5, 1931 MARGARET C.. the be- loved wifé of Herbert P. Hecht of 703 6th st. nw. Funeral from the Wm. H. 8ardo &' Co. funeral chapel, 413 H st. n.e.. on Monday, November 9, at 2 pm. Relaitves d friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeters. HUBER. CHARL On_Friday, November 6. 1931, CHARLES HUBER of "Suitland, Md. beloved son_of John and the late | Elizabeth Huber. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geiers' Sons' Co., 1113 7th & nw. on Monday. Nevember 9, at 10 a.m’ | Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. JACKSON, PEARLINE. On Wednesday. No- vember '4. 1931, at' Emergency Hospital, PEARLINE JACKSON the devoted wife of Bailey Jackson, sister of Clara Williams, Mora Penny. 'Constance Hill. Maurice, Thomas, Robert. Sidney and ~Charles Thompson. ~Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eye sts. sw. Funeral Sunday. November 8 at 3 p.m., from Smith Chapel. Pisgah, Md. 8 JOHNSON. CHARL] on Friday. vember 6. 1931, ering_iliness, CHARLES M. 1920, 3 nw., beloved husband of Ann Johnson and father of Oscar B. and Fred Johnson. Funeral from his late residence, Mouday, November 9. at 2 p.m. Friends invited LUCAS, VERNON R. Suddenly, on Thurs- day. November 5. 1931, at Camden. N. J_ VERNON 'R. LUCAS. beloved nhusband of Rita Lalg Lucas.~ Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. ~Punera, Fort | Myer chapel, Fort Myer. on Monday, 1 terment A } On Saturday, e ‘Sibley Hospital MARY KATE MORRISON, wife of William W. Morrison. mother of Kstherine Mor- rison” Offterdinger and Willlam J. Mor= rison. Services at the S. . Hines funsral 01 14th_st. n.w.. Tuesday., No- 0. at 11:30 a Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 9 MORRISON. MARY KATE. officers and ers of Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief No. 12, are invited to the funeral of their beloved member, MARY KATE MORRISON. Monday evening. November 9, 1931, at 8 o'clock, at the funeral home of S, H, Hines Co. 2901 1tn st. aw. B¥ order of the president ESTHER LIPPOLD. * MORRISON. KATIE. A special meeting of St. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 18, O. E. wiil be held ai Masonic Temple. 13tn st. and New York ave. n.w. Tuesday morn- November 10 1931, af 10 am. for the ose of attending ‘the funerai of late sister, Past Matron Mrs. KATIE MORRISON. By order of the worthy matron. MRS. MARY E. ROWE. CLARA DAVIS. Secretary. MORTON, ANDREW. On Friday, Novem- ber 6, 1931, at Philadelphia, Pa.. ANDREW Al with the Stars | * A—7 ' Breaths. MUIR, ROBERT H. Suddenly, en 7. November 5. 1931, at. s *Fesian 518 17th st. n.w., ROBERT H., bel husband of the late Marie Mulr.” Fun from the W. W. Chambers Co, funeral bome, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. on Mon lay, November 9, ‘at 330 a.m., thence to Bt Paul's Church, 15th and V 'sts. n.w., wher mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the i pose of his soul. Priends are invited. Ine terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, s On Monday. Novemsey Vsczmlltsl;xl. Josern. . 1931, JOSEPH NORRIS, devoted father of Andrew Norris. He also leaves other Telatives and friends. Funeral Mondas November 9, from W. Ernest Jarvis Oo funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w., at 1 pamy On_Thursday, Noves bis residence. 5 Rhodg PAYNE, CHARIFS A, ber € 1931 Cra voted' husband o e & Payne and Remaing ther of Leon son of Wallace of Will Jarvis Tuneral Notice of fu On Frid g brother m resting at_the W church. 1432 You 'st. neral later. POTTER, WALTER. November Newton st husband of L on Friday, t his_residence, 1913 . WALTER, the beloved itie Gates Potter. FPuneral pel. 5th and H sts. n.w. ver 9, p.m. " Rel; invited. Interment Are Cematery, on Monday. tives and friend: lington National On_Saturday, residence, 2028 EANOR DODGE Iate Prank Scots of the ate Ruth Greenville Mellen services will be heid 9. at 3 pm. at the Chapel. Tatirmeng Anne Brown and Gen Dodge. Funeral Monday, Novembe Rock Creek Ceme Rock Creek Cemete; SENIFF, CHARLES EDWIN, Thursisy, November gency Fospital, « CHARLES . EDWIN "pee loved husb; of Ina G. .4 hm'?:l the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral No\flnb]e‘vqna Chnpxln st, nlw. on Sunday, t . at'3 pm. ind Hill Cemetery. » S Cedta' SHEPPARD, HANNAH. Suddenly, o pesday. November 4, 1031, BANNAH. the beloved mother of Lé Roy and F.dna Shepe Bizd, and devoted daughter of the late ijah and Sarah Whitby: loving sister of John, Elljah. James and Louls Whitby and Mrs. Sarah Briggs. She leaves a host of other relatives and_friends. Remams Iesting temporarily at Romax chapel, 1400 &5 D.W. until Sunday, thereafler at hep late’ residence, 906 P 'st. sw. Funeral Monday, November 9. at 1 p.m., trom Rock Creek Baptist, Chuirch, Rev. W. A" Jon it riends invited. X en! Ron Cemeters: AR STANSBURY, MARY A. A . Relatives and_friend: . terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. " *o BARCLEY TAYLOR, beloved husband of Rennie H. Taylor. 'Remains cremated at Phll‘fld(‘lb)\ a. Pa. Memorial service to ‘be gle)!nnrsldng‘“\ Nn\'e:\v}b-)x: A at 4 pm., Law’s THOMPSON, WILLIAM R. On turd: devated son of Charles ang-Aqaie TRomas resting at the John T. Suddenly. 5. 1931 at Emel Nos 1513 STANS. e John ove Tesie 2:3 Ine fon. Remains ines funeral ch: W I\'&‘le‘cr T ’rfllenrl.’m s TYLER. MRS. AUGUSTUS C. ;:'fi“rm?'n 7i l}i‘fil lé her r?fl e!r:-g" th s, New London, "Conns Mrs. TUS C. TYLER. Funeral Mro‘nd:y.a;’lz vember 9, at 2 p.m. HMELEN MARIE. On Saturd at €15 a.m., A VIN N (nee Young), ti - loved wite of Albert S. Vincent: Bun from her late residence, 644 Lexington glznrcrmn.rn.[ e!nan‘hze;?nv. morning, Novem= friends & WOLF. MODESTA M. On Septe 1931 at Syracute. N. Vo MODESTA Mo beloved wife of the late Christian F. Wolf) TS Army, redired | Tnierment at Aritics a1 Cemetery. N omi ber 9, 3t 10:30 am. 0 ionaade Hov YEONAS, PETER C. On Thursa ber 5.°1931. ‘nt \Gaooe \Waohin versity Hospital, aged 35 years' ' Remains resiino chapel of Thes S Serveon: 1011 Tth ot nw Funeral services at the Church Constantine and Helen: 6th and O sias g on Monday. Noveinter 9. at 3 e Relatives ‘and frisnds invited to attends Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. © 8¢ In Memoriam. BUR LOUISA BURGIN. In loving membrance of our dear mother, BURGIN BURNS. who departed this Ii ten years ago today, November 8, 1931. Again the month of November is here, To us the saddest of the vear, = i Because ten years azo todnw : Yo, took our devoted moiher away. ER _ LON] REN, ERT BURNS AND NANNIE SGOTT. 00 In loving memory HAWKINS, MARY C. n our dear wife and mother, MARY Who passed to the kreat HAWKINS, xyg:{bd one year ago today, November The voice at midnight came, She HErea Yo T hese A mortal arrow pierced her frame, She” 1ol Bt ekt o fear LO! HUSBAND AND SON, B. HAWKINS. SR., AND M B. HAWKINS, JR. ~ HOHMAN. HENRY G. In sad and lovin SR oty deat i O day, November 8, 1925 R He is gone. but not forsotten, Never can his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts forever linger Around the grave where he is laid. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. | JOHNSON. BARBARA. A tribute of love and pect to the memory of my dear mn:gm BAI)?BARA JOHNSON, who e i X years ago, Novem. My heart still aches with sadness. HER DAUGHTER, ANNA K. 'SON JONES. o — JO':':Ni. MINNIF A dI" sad tgu! loving Pid by atee of ot ceAr mbtber and sl MINNIE A. JON . who dennrlé this life one year ago vesterday, November 7, 1930, God gave us a wonderful mather, She .was one who nevar grew old. ade her smile as the sunshine, He made her heart of pure goid. Dearest mother, you have left us It fills our hearts with sadness When we see your vacant chaln, You wore a crowa of patience, ‘Through years you strugeied on, T (e ones thal made our home, o BEASIIN it LA e TR SISTERS AND BROTHERS. LUCKETT. FANNIE. In sad but loving ree EOCRETT we lost nur dea We lost our dearest fri There is no love ifks a mother's Jove, - on’ earth beloved the great ey there one by one. rel: awnits ug sis are dore. fon Por mother will the portal With outstretched hands and An ing we now fe 11 be for just HER _LOVING CHILDRED PIPER. MARY E. A tribute cf love to the memory of our dear one. MARY E. PIP! Xho depasted this life six years ago todav, Novembe: 5. a smile, o keenly a short while CHILDREN +ND GRANDw PIPER AND FAMILY. ROLLINS. LUCY L of LUTY L. ROLLINS. wife of Fobe=' A. Rollins £ mother of Robert . Rollins, Estells 8 Cluir and Elsie Stecle. who departed thig life twenty_seven vears ago foday. Nos vember 8, 1904. ROBERT H. ROLLINS. & SMITH. ALICE C. Sacred to the memory of ALICE C_SMITH. who died two years 80 today. November 8. 1329 It’s not the tears at the time that are sh FHat teil of the hearis (hat-ae broken But the silent tears in the after years And remembrance silently spoken THE FAMILY. % TORNEY, TSABELLA. Sacred to the me: . Mrs. ISABELLA TO vears ago today. Bweet memories will linver forever, "Time cannot chanee them. Years that mav coms cantot sever Our_loving remembrance of you TWO DEVOTED FRIENDS, SHELLEY AND LAVINIA . WHELAN, ALICE E. 1In loving remembrance { our’ dear mwother and srandmothe . WHELAN. who dled five vea 70, November 7, 1924 Rermembered. JTMMIE, MARY AND LORRAINE. ® WOODSON. BEATRICE (KITTY). In sad but loviie remembranes of our . dear dauehter and sister. BEATRICE (KITTZ) WOODSON, _ wio “departed ~this life five vears azo, Novembar 8, 1928, Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our eyes have shed many tears: But God only knows now we miss her At the end of five long vears, MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTER. YOUNG, ALICE MATILDA. A tribute of love £ the memory of our devotsd mother, ALICE MATILDA YOUNG, who departed this life three years ago today, , 1928, 8 1928 pect in peace, mother. HER Novemoer THE LARGEST SELECTION IN D €. MONUMENTS AND A'mapu’ Do not base the selection of the family monument on_ photographs shcwn by ped- diers ‘or agents, as. you may Reduced pricey for 30 days. lensburs Rd. MORTON, ’ devoted son of Mrs. Sidney Morton and brother of Mrs. Jeannette Johnson and Thomas Morton of Phila- delphia. Pa. Notice of funeral later. 5 it Testing at W. Ernest Jarvis Tneral ‘chireh 1432 ¥ou i B 8 FOR_SALE_MA Ty, T