Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1931, Page 9

Initial Showing of Imported English Christmas Gards and Polychromed Calendars are looking for Christmas cards or a novel Christ- L‘n-flcmcmhr-ne:, with just a touch of quaintnes and newness, come in and see our stock now on display for the first time. These cards and calendars depict quaint English scenes, beautifully yet delicately colored. They are new; they are different—a compliment to one's individual PAINTS, ARTISTSano SIGN MATERIALS 421 TENTH STREET.NW.WASHINGTON, D.C. TELEPHONE NATIONAL 78568 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, & OR. JORN T. JUDD'S - DEATH ANNOUNCED Bucknell Treasurer, Once D. C. Resident, Dies in Pennsylvania. The death last Wednesday of Dr. John | T‘homlge Judd, treasurer of Bucknell University, a brother of the late George | Herbert Judd of Judd & Detweiler Co., | was lnnaunceg !;;re today by his sister. Mrs, Waring VANS. Dr. Judd, who spent his early youth | in’ Washington, died at Lewisburg, Pa., | of heart disease after an illness of near- | 1y two months. He would have been 80 years old November 20. Funeral services were held Friday, with burial in the Lewisburg Cemetery. Dr. Emory W. Hunt, president emeritus of Bucknell, assisted in the ceremonies. One of Lewisburg’s most influential " eitizens, Dr. Judd was pastor of the NO FRIENDS OF OURS NEED WORRY OVER COSTS THIS MESSAGE is for families whom we have served in years past. Some of you, in these , may find the strenuous da of the amount spent. The same beauty and comfort, the same privacy and personal attention will be given regardless While need for economy a bit more urgent now. But if the occasion for a funeral director should arise, please remember we stand ready to serve as we did before o « . at whatever reduced charge will make things easy for the family. There will be no differ- ence in any detail of the service. JOSEPH GAWLER'S ALFRED B. GAWLER: WILLIAM A. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER 10c Size Lux Toilet Sons, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1850 1750-52-54 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. this Mortuary serves the city’s leading families, it is our special pride that not even the smallest firm can provide a service at lower cost. Visit our Public Ad- visory Department, or write for a copy of the informa- tive booklet, “Before WE MAINTAIN NO BRANCH OFFICES Phones: NAtional 5 Watch Our Windows for Daily Specials Hepatica 39c Glank Size Tllbo of Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste FREE with Each Bottle of Mi 31 Antiseptic Mouth Wash At the Regular Price of 59¢ 5512 5513 i B-punt Church ’hrl:m 1884 to 1019. he resigned his congregation con- lmed upon him the title of pastor unemm 'n:muh m work and finan- e church had become one of thc Iudzn in the Nfll’!hzm Canv!nflon treasurer of Bucknell in 1919, Dr Judd's management of the university finances, his lanning and co-operation were responsible in a large degree for the progress shown by um institution. He also was president of the Citizens’ Electric Co., Ldlrector ll'ld officer in the Lewisburg Gas Corpora- tion and vice chairman of the uwu- burz Trust & Safe Deposit Co. Born in Toronto on November 29, 1851, John Thomas Judd came here at an early age. His father was the first printer of the National Geographic Magazine. Recelving his early educa- tion in the Washington public schools, Dr. Judd matriculated at OColumbian College, now Georze ‘Washington Uni- versity, receiving his bachelor and mas- ter degrees. In 1904 he was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of divin- ity, having received his training for the ministry at the Crozer Theological Seminary. He is survl\ed by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Whitman Judd, and two daughters, Anna Judd and_Mrs. James L. Shields of Pittsburgh. Also surviving are Mrs. Waring E. Evans, wife of an officer of Judd & Detwiler, and Mrs. R.undolph Eckloff, both of Washington. BROCKWAY RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Masonic and Military Services to Be Held at Arlington for Re- tired Army Officer. Funeral services for Charles Leon Brockway, 68, a retired Army officer, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon at the undertaking establishment of V. 8. Speare Co., 1009 H street. Ma- sonic and military services will be held in Arlington National Cemetery, where the body will be interred. Mr. Brockway, a veteran of the 2n and World Wars, died ls & result of a skull fracture, suffered when we aeli downstairs at his home Friday night, striking his head against the corner of a table at the bottom of the stairs. He was given emergency treatment by Dr. J. M. Baber, 1819 G street, and removed to Emergency Hos- pital, where he died yesterday. He retired from the Army as a lleu- tenant in 1919, and until last January had been employed in the General Ac- counting Office. He lived at 5332 Fifth street, Besides his widow, Mrs. Myrtle K. Brockway, he is survived by a daugh- ter, Lillian, CARD PARTY ARRANGED Special Dispatch to The Star. EDMONSTON, Md., November 9.— The local Red Cross Drive Committee arranged a card party to be held at the Edmonston School November 16. Proceeds will go toward the County Red Cross fund. Justice of Peace John A. Downing is chairman of the local committee, the other members being W. W. Lewis, W. G. Weber, Mrs. D. H. McLeod, Mrs. Charles Monroe, Mrs. William Hanson and Tom Doerer. Ryan Service Responsible, Thorough and Reasonable Ryan .Senlce ex- cels. It is a qual- ity service ready to service familles in all walks of life. Funeral parlor, private ambm- lance and livery in connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. A 15355 A FUNERAL For $75& 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 CAUTION-— D. O, MONDAY, NOVEMBER @ 1931. SPANISH CATHOLICS ATTACKED BY M0B Woman Killed in Burgos, Nine Hurt in Valencia During Clashes. By the Associated Press. VALENCIA, Spain, November 9.— Blows of hostile factions greeted 15,000 Catholics and Extreme Right Repub- licans who gathered here yesterday from three Basque provinces to form a “Constitutional Revision party.” Nine persons were wounded, in- cluding a priest, a woman anc a po- | liceman, in running battles which be- gan when the incoming delegations were attacked as they arrived. Strike as Protest. Syndicalists and Socialist laborers, who had declared a walkout when the government granted permission for the mass meeting, stationed themselves at rallway and highway entrances to the city. Occupants of automobiles and railway coaches arriving from the out- side were stoned and clubbed by large groups. Strikers attempted to uncouple cars from the trains and set fire to them, but strong detachments of civil guards prevented them. Two automobiles were burned, how- ever, one when the occupant fired a revolver in an attempt to avert attack and the other when the occupant dis- played a gun. Guards Rout Forces. Civil guards, police and troops fought Off the hostile forces when they at- tempted to break up the meeting and made numerous arrests, but the a:-t/m"’s within the hall were undis- rhe Speakers praised “the Catholic spirit of the country” and said the Constitu- tional Assembly’s recent approval of measures affecting the church and re- ligious orders did not reflect the real feeling of the nation. WOMAN KILLED IN CLASH. Six Others Wounded When Monastery Is Stoned. BURGOS, Spain, November 9 (#).—A woman was killed and six other per- sons were wounded by bullets when civil guards charged a crowd that was stoning the windows of & monastery here yesterday. The trouble started soon after the arrival of a train from Valencia, where dele:a’uom :’nlet t(; organize a move- ment for revision of the proposed Span- ish constitution. = FIGHTS INDICTMENTS New Orleans Mayor Moves to Quash Fund Mishandling Charge. NEW ORLEANS, November 9 (#).— Arguments on motions to quash two grand jury indictments against Mayor heard in District Judge A. C. O'Don- nell’s court today, were postponed until next Monday. District Attorney Eugene Stanley an- nounced the postponement without as- e ctments _ch: the mayor with mishandling cll!m funds znd failure to keep proper records. His at- torneys, in mo to quash, contended “no State or city law was violated when the trust funds were converted from governmental to industrial securities.” KENSINGTON MAN DIES David L. Grossnickle Succumbs To- day at Washington Sanitarium. Special Dispatch to The Stas KENSINGTON, Md., November 9. — David L. Grossnickle, 35 years old, died early today at the Washington Sani- tarium, Takoma Park, after an illness of two weeks, of penumonia and heart co;rlnpucnlos; 5 e was born at Union Bri Md., and graduated from Wi g{” was connected with the Bureau of the Census and was an officer in Kensing- ton Lodge, F. A. A. M., 198. Mr. Grossnickle was a World War veteran and a member of the American | Legion. Funeral arrangements have | not been completed, LOST. PIN gold, amethyst set With pearls: | | | B& | e dnesdl!. November 4. Reward. 1115 Eye an..LroLu dark brown: Baturday night; containing driver's permit, papers, about $17 | in money. Reward.” 3032 Fark pi. n.w. Col. | BOSTON TERRIER, f!mll! | 1408 Newton_ si. riw nie strayed from Answers to name S En T white, bu: ©. tax 12008 e Y gl Non.h | GLASSES, heavy, €0ld frame, clojed with flmn. between 1300 N. Conn. ave. o Cabin John car or Fon ‘Cur. ‘Reward: 1300 N. PACRAGE from GRTARTEST™, ontalming one brown sport skirt. Call Nat. 685¢, Apt. 417. Tady's: Black™ pleskin, mnmmnt tier Toney,’ keys. bAnKboOk an Beltioiore whd Washington Miss Elizabeth Gerhold, 15 Gru‘g" d e fakoms Park Bhepherd 264 SET OF PLASTERING 3ist, near Military rd. * P T. Semmes Walmsley, scheduled to be | & e THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and some- what warmer tonight and tomorrow. lowest temperature tonight about & degrees, gentle southerly winds. Maryland-Virginia-West Virginia— Fair and somewhat warmer tonight and tomorrow; moderately south or south- west winds. Saturday. Temperature. Barometer. Highest, 56, 3 pm yesterday; year ago, 69. Lov.est 39, 7 am. r.odny. year ago 33. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today 6:43a.m. 5:00 pm. Sun, tomorrow. 6:44 a.m. 4 59pm Moon, louglji ‘i 6:20 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lj hled me- half hour after sunset. = Rainfall, Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1931. Average. Record. January 1.56 3.5 7.09 82 February March April . May June July August September October . November Sets. 1.19 .. 053 WamoT mejupey ‘WOl ure Btations. Weather. gy aser Abilene, Tex. Albany, N. ¥, Atlants, Ga Atlantic City Baltimore, Md.. 30. ‘mingham 8. Tatiapous fnd :u u Jacksonville Fla. Kansas City.Mo. Los Angeles’ .. Louisville, Ky.. eg0, Ci Bnnx:nnc(xco 30. u I, Minn! nu Wash. FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time today 5 Te; Horta mu-n Azores. . (Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermug 68 San_Juan, Porto Havana, Cuba. Colon, "Canal Zone... “Zone. FUNERAL RITES HELD Services Are Conducted for Milton G. Darby at Dawsonville. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. DAWSONVILLE, Md,, November 9.— In the presence of a large gathering, funeral services for Milton G. Darby, 172, for nearly 50 years in the mercantile business here, who died early Saturday morning, following a long illness, were held at the home here this morning. Elder R. H. Pitman of Luray, Va., as- sisted by Elder A. H. Garland of Claren- don, Va., both of the Old School Baptist Church, offiglated and burial was in Monocacy Cemetery at Beallsville, this county. “Mr. Darby was a son of the late Judge Lawrence A. Darby of the Orphans’ Court for this county. LA FOLLETTE BABY DIES Survives but Four Hours After Birth to Senator’s Wife. A daughter born early yesterday to Senator of Mrs. La Follette of Wiscon- sin at Garfield Hospital died four hours after birth. oudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Rain | Adams wm san 17th w. smond Bazuette, Te WRIST ma BATCRa #"and Tt and B Frank Go. 1gth and ¥ MOTHERS! MANY COUGH SYRUPS CONTAI N DOPE .sDOPE! MOTHERS—why take chances with children’s coughs? Why risk using a dope-drugged cough syrup? End your child’s cough quickly—but safely! ‘Smith Brothers’ Triple-Action Cough Siy;rup contains NO DOPE— nothing t —-notlnsng that could upset a child’s stomach. Instead of Action” (an approved scieatific princi- ple) does the work. It (1) soothes the throat, (2) loosens d)hlegm, (3) clears air passages. QI.IIC cough disappears! . : . Children actually i *'Jackie was out in real Prewmonia weather and canght & nasty-sunding coush. Immediately | put Jack to bed and Started treatment with Smith Brothers' Cough Syrub, It soothed and velieved bim. The cough at could possibly be harmful ope, “Triple y even a hacking = . Hurt in Fall on Stairs. ALEXANDRIA, V November 9 (Special) —Falling a stairway while visiting at ZOB SOuth Royal street last night, Mrs. Lillian Allen, 41, of 726 North Washington street, suffered a broken arm and several fractured ribs. She is being treated at the Alexandria Hospital. eI Births Reeorled The following births ported to ,the Health Department n- the Tt 94 Morris and lara Rathner, elrl Edgar E. and Anna F. Sutter, boy. Albert ‘and. Minnie n, ' girl. Lee W. and Juanita E. Russell, il alter A, and Helen Rubenstéin Herbert H. and Margaret C. Henderson, 0. Prederick 8, and Alma O. Jordan, sirl. William and Mary Jeweler, boy Joseph B Moritz and Mollle Greenberg, gir! George N. and Jnudyhlna Rucnrdner. boy. e, Willle and A boy. Eiwood" and Helen Henry. Bor. Deaths ReEorted 0T, following deaths have been reported th uh'mmmmm in the last 24 Mercer, 77, 1232 Mas: Gassiis mammu, 77, Brovidence Hosplt Charles E. Seni | [Emergency Hospital Curl Huber, 4o, dence Hospital. giEdward C. iichie, 38, Anacostia Naval Alr a RITES HELD FOR MOTHER OF CAPITAL MERCHANTS Mrs. Jennie Saltz Is Burled at Baltimore—Died Yester- day. Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Saltz, mother of Thomas and Lewis Saltz, Washingtoh merchants, were held today at Baltimore, Mrs. Saltz, who died yesterday after & prolonged illness, is survived by two daughters and three sons, Elsie Saltz and Mrs. Zelma Chait and Meyer, ‘Thomas and Lewis Saltz. She was the widow of Max Saltz, who died five years ago. Saltz Brothers’ store, 1341 F street, was closed today. dIm'h of Thanks. MIDDLETON, SAMUEL. We wish to thank the relatives and friends of the late BAM- UEL MIDDLETON for floral gifts and all gxpressions of sympathy to us in our great uu MARIA L. MIDDLETON AND FAM- Braths. Devarted this lite on Ve . 1931, am., 1th Sear, 'KATHRYN. beloved daughter of Jack Akers, granddaughter of Mrs. Lulu Akers ahd ' Jessie Thompson. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted father, grandmother, grandfather, sister d a'host of other Telatives and fri Remains may be viewed at 330 You st Monday afternoon. ~Funeral Tuesday, No- vember 10, at 10 a.m. from 8. tine’s Church, ALLEN, RUTH. Suddenly, Prida) ber 6 931, ‘at her resldence. Bhep- herd n.W., RUTH " *beloved dausnter of "Chaties “and-Aiice Deden She also leaves a husband, three brothers and one sister to mourn the neral Tuesday, Iate residence, rd et B m. Remains resting at Waiter Woodl funeral patlors, 1234 4th st. B until 5 p.m, Monday. Augus- 9 On Friday, No- at_her resi- dence, 208 A 85, 3.0 uAml DIVEN ASH- COM, wife of lha late Reeder M. Ashcom. Funeial from her late xuud'nct on Tues- day, November 10, at 1 p.m. ~Interment Arlington Natlonal Cemelenr BENNETT, THEODORE, G. Suddenly. on Sunday,”November 8, 1931, T E G. BENNETT, tne_ beloved. husbana- of Ev M. Bennett (nee Johnson). Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters and a son. Remains resting at Tabler funeral home. 928 M st. n.w. Funeral service will be conducted ori Tuesday, November 10, at p.m, {n Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, T P iniment WL to0w in Arlington . National Cemetery. BOOKER, DAISY BELL, On Saturd Vomber' & 1031, At Frecumen s Hoypita DAISY BELL BOOKER beloved sister Adison "Meade ~ Booker. ~ Remains _at Frazier's funeral home "380 Rhode Isjand W., until Tuesday. Funeral from nmeu fuheral home Tssday. Noveroer 10, at 7 pm. Taterment Concord. Va. 10 MARY B nosw"?g"'t el A o ah, Bemiglns restiné at the'w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin s until 11330 am. Tues ovember - Fu grave. Inte: ment P BRADLEY, PEARL ELIZABETH. Mon- ny. ‘November 9, 1051, At BAr_sesidemues ARL ELIZAI 419 Upshur l n B RADLEY, widow_of James E. Bradley and daugtiter of Wil K. Beper aged 52 years. Puneral from the abos dence on Wednesday, November 11, linl P.m. - Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Glenwood Cemetery. 10 BROCKWAY, CHARLES LEON. On Sund: November s, ta ARLES LE ¢ Emergency Hospit piain, icers” Re. Serve belovea hushind "ot " Merie X Brockway. . Funeral from °V. Spea §t- n.w. on Tues esday, Novem- t 2 ‘p.m.” Interment Arlington BEQCKAWAY, CHARLES L. The members Gen. rell Camp, N Ay requested to meet at nmerll {nlnr of V. L g, Bpeare, 1000 H st. at Tires Vember” 10, 1691, R l:t:‘c:mrnd past Comdr. CHARLES £, ‘prObRAWAY™ ** ND, . iRy o, WASHBURN, “Adiutant, e HRISTIE, ESTHER MAY. On Sunday, No- Ymber B 1031 at Chidren 5 Hopia: dvishee: MAY, aged 13 jea e Christie, Washington Grove, Md. Faneral . trom the Tuesday, November 10, at 3 p. her barents. Intermeit av Mo- home of noctcy memy. ‘Beallsville, M DAVIS, Saturday, % mx, n lmey mmmfl o BALE oved hushand of Elsnors Thos." 11 7th st. n.w. i H < neral services in ‘the chapel at Cemekery. on Wednesday, DNDV:H\&Y 11, Id‘ p.m. " Belatives and friends mvmd to i nd. lfl l el-dO lllnlng. ;l“ . 1931, at Ga VIS, Ho leaves FICKLING, MARY V. On Sunda 5 November 3, 1oat, Teoreias t her residence, 1207 FICKLING ' (nee oved wife ol Austi 3 mutner n( the late le® R“o "ck"n' lckllnz lnd Rev. George ens.” Puncral Trom the paplist, Church on T D.m. Rela- rhe Hevs, Wl J. 8. L. Holloman of- FICKLING, Y V. Officers and members Gt Glicen, of Bhens Household of Ruth, No. 29, G, U. O, of O. are requested to atiend Yhe funersl of Sister MaRS. ¥ FICKLING on Tuesday, November 10, 1931, a3, Gelock, pm, ’{rom the Nineteenth iptist Churc} EMM, GRAYSON, on Fri A d Neliie eaves to mourn a loving .Ynnetteulnnel - Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Owens Johnson and Annabelle Jones. Many other relatives and friends surviv Tuesday, November 10, at 1. 0'¢ Metropollian Baptist ‘Church, 1 sf. 12th and i3th sts, Rev. E. & Smith Remains’ resting at Lomax's fu- neral parlore. Tnterment. st Lincom Me- morial Cemeters. GRAYSON, ADOLPHUS, Columbia Lodge B, P. of W. tifled o SBiasionof socson-ta be. Beld lcmnl i Monday, November 9. 1931, at 8 pom. Elks' Home, for ‘Bro AYSON. * Punéral Wil be hefd 12 mm the H Sictropalitan Baniist " Ghurche tween 12t and 1th sis. n.w, ‘Tuesday, November 10. dge. No, 40: Forest Temple, No. Coliimbia Temple, No, 435 Bre lmm.cd H RT E. JONES, ELMER 8. KYLER, Fin, Sec HORTENSE. _ On_Sunday, No- 1, at_Sibley Hospital. HOR- bel:vzd daughter of nw., Rliues “and Triends invited’ tor -tflnfl Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. JARBOE, CLAUDE E. on Sunday, Nuvem be: 5 Providence ~ Hospital E.. beloved husband of Louise Javboe Funeral from bis late residence. t, mie. on Wednesasy, November 1 thence, arth ') whers mass will be Selutives” and Triends invited: Mount Olivet Cemetery. KEHNE, THELMA E. ber, B, WL At Intes ergency HMD“I!. i R o fc'"nn'tf:" e e fhe. November 1i, Bervice and intermen Frederick, Md. KOLIPINSKL, ANDREW (DUKE). Iy:on Saturds Neioved Renat Ockeuh uzen and Dr, Louls Kolipinski. Funers! from b late, renldenc}e' 3815 Tagom Sudden- 1931, AN- Sofer Chireh at nd lrlenfll 1nvited. ery. 0N e iy a *ntersioni Bt "Mary's "Cemet LISTON, JAMES B. Buddenly, Bunday, 'No~ 81930, ES B at 330 in Atlanta. eloved Musband O Maty Redding Ligton and father of Helen R. Liston and Mrs. Agnes M. Here- 1 Tomains will e o' state at the & Walsh funeral homm 29 H ing e eral. home o thence o Bt. ‘Kiovsiuy Church, Sinons Bi his soul. Interment “fi"&um o 3" 50 : {f:e?‘:&:mm. Rélatives and friends in- Vited: FUNERAL DESIGNS. On Monday, Novem- | RWIN. ANNIE C. on Sun 1031, ‘ut " her Crestdence o131 Beld &k'the above omiSace Wondis Rovertter s, 1631, et 15 moan. 1caaat at Pittsfeld, Mass. MIDDLETON. JORN. rted this Sunday, November 5 PR Emergency Hospit JOHN MID] Lilli Trom Maunt Zion Baptiss ATiington: Var Thesaay. Necem ;o8 P-m. Intement in Richmond Y KATE. Bature d-y. sy TRosrier RRISON, wife of Wiiliam mother of' Katherine Mor rison Offterdinger and Wililam J. Mor- rigon. Services at the 8. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 st. n.w.. Tuesday, No- vember 10. at 1 a.m. “Interment Fort Lincoln Cemete: 9 OLIVER, WILLIAM FREDERICK. this life on Priday, November 6, 1931, WILLIAM FREDERICK OLIVER. aged 63, beloved husband of Betty A. Oliver also leaves to mourn their lois one daush Departed Hves "anaC tHiends at Richardson @ Mon ber benezer Baptist: Church, Tuesday, November 10. PALMER, JOHN. On Sunds 1931, at 7 PRLMER devot Hisbana of Lens’ Saumer. He aiso leaves two uncles an aunt and other relatl and friends. * Remains resting at the W: Ernest Jarvis funeral enurcn, 1432 You st until 10 a.m. Tuesday, thereafter ai s lnts Tesidence; 193 Brerce st et % hmeul Wednesday, November ‘11, ' at p.m, from Mount ‘Airy Baptist Church Tetment Harmony Cemeters. PATNE CRAMIES S IS mmn- ber 6, 1931. CHARLES A. the de- Voted' nusband o1 Belle Pasne 15vine fa ther of Leon and Charles A. Midland, Va., November a; A ou st. . ay. November 10, from the W. Efhest Jarvis funeral church. Interment Arling- ton National Cemetery. PUGH, WILLIAM B. v3ddenty, on, Bund November &, 1931," WILLIAM his 218¢ year, beloved on of i late Wil lism B and Viola Pug SHEEHAN, NELLIE LOUISE. On Sunday, November 8 1931, at her residence, 800 G n.e., NE LOUISE. bel IE $hio Tate Patrich-a s the ‘above resi ay, November 11, at 8:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Name h. Where, requiem mass will be sajd &t 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Ine terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited, SMOOT. VERLENA. On Priday. m 6. 1931, at 12:15 p.m., at thdelnhh Pl OOT, wife of toe late ard Smoot. She also leaves two dlulh. ters, Mrs. Maggie Richardson and llrl Busle Coleman. and one son, Henry Smoo of Baltimore, Md.: fourteen grandchi] ldr:n. seven great-grandchildren, two !lsteu and a host of other relatives and friend Re- mains resting at the John T. Rhln!s fu- neral chapel, ard and'T sts. g.w., until 13 Phe Sonn Brewart gfi"'"nurnlx o Fuess fohn_Stewart Churct meral Tues- day, November 10, at 2 p. THOMPSON, FANNIE 'rvm on Sun- day. November 81931, at her home, 411 T 5 B¥. FANNIE TURNER, beloved wite " Prionds livited. Y11 vmmu LEE. O A 8, 1930, 'at her Same aavs ‘TH( ars. of Albxsn ;b;flm‘l;lpso e ’ohr:nel?:P:.d '::. fovemiber 10, : depte, Thierment Forest Ok Cimetery. Gaitnersmuss, VINCENT, EXLEN MeARIE, on urd l}:oumbar 7, 1931, (l‘ G%fl 8. . .h o . loved wie of Albert §. Vincent "flfne’ffl from her late residence, 644 xington lace n. I'DVBB‘Fi- On Monday, Noveme Rockls Fla., D; pasoasd of A\ln G Wood, xurmuly of Georgetown, D. C. In Memortam. BUTLER, HAROLD E. In sad und loving remembrance of my dear son, HARO! E. BUTLER, who departed this life one year ago today, November 9, 1930. Budds, my heart longs for you. Jonesome In many wavs, 'or Iife is not the to me ince you were c: “l'(" A GRA! HENRY. rmu% ot hi bmd i o e, AL SN ago today, November 9, 1 Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping, 1l we ‘reach the heavenly ‘Then, O Ma unknfinh him, Love him a5 we MILLER, WILLIAM !unucx In sad but loving remembrance of my dear unm. parted ‘thig life one year aso ioday, No- en gates were e pened Eentle. voice said, “Gome’s Axge with farewell unspoken, ar father entered home. DEV CORNELIA AUGH CREASY. AND SON. JAMES M. MILLER, RANDCHILDREN. A loll. mJGn J. T loving Temembrance of nd and father, oR“Or!g'.r h“.dibd 10 "ago 904!1 - our years November 5, 1037, . " H day we miss hi; re e walk throush this world alone. passes. shadows fall, outlast ail be many or few, m: Temembrance, dear OTED WIFE AND SONS. * Y E. Departed this life ’“’nfis. MARY E. STA l°"‘3nnm a TARKES, By vember, 9, ‘and bet REe" Albert Feston. " Dearest wife, thoush thou has left us, oss most deeply thy 1 eel; But Stis God that huamu‘xlze K} our sorrows L He can al lflLY. E ALKER. ALEXANDER. and 'lovmc Femermbrance ot m evoted Iriend XANDER WA WEO. o ererant resl one year suo. today: Nos vember 9, 1930. onplfind and jonely year has passed, dear Since from earth Jou went away. God lone Knows & T2 my aching heart Today His "DEVOTED FRIEND, years ago today, November 9. ‘When we are ne and silent We breathe a deep regret, Pcl’r, yofix "v‘ere o‘;;"f‘n.dg“" Temember WVING MOTHER_ AND SISTER. MflswLENNON AND MRS, LILLIE l’l.- LEN. In sad but loving re- YOUNG,ima A, Ty 2 one ELLEN YOUNG (nee Ford). wi o ente into life eternal November 9, 193 Darling. we miss you, but God kno'l Wfi ‘We will remember. Ahuuld all _the vor for MOTH] DADI FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VT.—ST)FKR—EW T the successors of "‘Z‘; mfim- Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0M47. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE'S CREMATORIUM M PA AVE NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1308 LM GAWLER CO = Funeral Directors - Gude Bros. (33:, 1212 F St. e GEO. C. SHAFFER m#fl ln?.mm- AT MOD- ONE NAT. 6108. Ok sundays __ J4th & Eye 5 FLORAL TRIBUTES |, e el Telepnons National 2473 W.W.DEAL&(f Esther M. christle, 13, Children's Hospital (Deris d. Clark, 1. 'en Toute Bi ‘Hos: fant of Russell A and Mary lmone. 10 1'111 Pauline Alcoch, 3 Annlo Johnson. So BET AT e el Bhepard, 83, in front of 410 51, 688 Callan st. n.e. John CanatmEhas, 45, 013 W <ot G s e Eauline Satson, u lmgnnecy #o-pu . am hel Har 1 n culuh 'Hospital I e NN i like the taste of Smith Brothers’ Syrup Bty Sr, Closetands 0¢ (husbands do, too!). Only 35¢. & SMITH BROTHERS TRIPLE-ACTION COUGH SYRUP ) conlainy noDope November Special $2.98 6-Lb. Electric Pl Sive HEATER FLAT IRON 79¢c $1.98 $2.19 We Reserve the Right t3 Limit Quantities | November Special Genuine THERMOS BOTTLE Polar Cub’ ELECTRIC 3034M St NW. § GEO. W. WISE