Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 9

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT L] Suits and Overcoats ‘32.5 88 Down—Balance $2 Week or $8.00 Month EISEMAN’S th & F Sts. N.W. We Claim to Produce the Finest Economical Funeral In the World We have 10 cars, hear ambulances; 5 parlors, 3 chapels We Will Give You a Whole Funeral £ 575 Cars, Casket and Ail— Extra Cars, $7 Each | Pittsburgh, ADVISES BUSINESS | | TOEMLATELIBOR |Writer Who Lived Among: | Steel Workers Says They Meet Slump Resourcefully. | il | Bv tne Assoclated Press. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | NEW YORK, November 19.—A Cleve- | land labor expert. who dressed as & toller and lived among the tollers of | the Middle | American | Chicago and West, vesterday advised business men to “emulate the calmness, the confidence and initiative of the worker: ‘Whiting Williams, writer and con- sultant, voiced the convention of the National Found- |ers’ Association. He said the workers | had met the conditions of the present nui!ness slump resourcefully. ‘“For the | long pull and the short or emergency hau he added, “I recommend the employers do the same.” | In the guise of a jobless man, Wil- liams mingled with the workers over a | wide area. He visited towns in Illinois, Indians, Ohio and Pennsylvania, only recently finishing his wanderirg: | inves! tion of economic condi(lons |also took him to Russis, Germany, France and Italy. James A. Emery, counsel of the Na tional Association’ of Manufacturers, spoke in opposition to a Federal dcle for unemployment relief, as did E Wells Utley, head of the Detroit Steel Casting Co. and president of the asso- ciation. John L. Lovett, general manager of the Michigan Manufacturers’ Associa. tion, of Detroit, expressed the belief | that Russia, as an industrial menace to the United States, “is about as po- ]ten( as the South Sea Islands.” “Where the United States is stupid,” | | Lovett said. “is in not recognizing Russia.” Lovett recently returned from an extensive tour of Russia and con- | tradicted all favorable reports on the country's progress, including those of George Bernard Shaw. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. Friday Clearance Sale of ALL-WOOL SUITS Special for Friday only. 48 all-wool suits in desirable shades of blue, brown, grey and tan. New merchandise —correct Fall styles. Regu- lar $25 values for $12.75: Sizes 34 to' 42. ' No altera- tions. b eorse offers D0 SERVICE 18 Washington MARTIN 3. PRICE “Specially Eifted in Radio Technies.” WEBSTER A. LOVELL “A wizard in loeating and Tepairing radio trouble.” $12.75 ASTI the sentiment before | RICHARD “ A'ITIMAN RICHARD WATERMAN | SERVICES ARE HELD U. §. Chamber of Commeroe Rail Expert to Be Buried in Chicago. | Funeral services for Richard Water- | man, United States Chamber of Com- ! merce railroad expert, who dicd Mon- day, were held vesterday at his home, {1316 Thirty-third street. Burial will | be_in Chicago. | Mr. Waterman v. s born in Narra- | gansett Pier. R. 1. in 1870, and attend- ed the public scnum in Chicago. He graduated from the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, and attended the University of Chicago and the Univer- sity of Jena, Germany, and later served in the capacity of principal in the Chi- cago public schools. fre Pwas assisiant director of educa- thon 1n the United States Commission to the Paris Exposition in 1900, and helped arrange many of the exhibits. | Later he was associated with E. A, Fi- lene in Boston, in the formation of the | Boston City Club and the reorganiza- tion of the Boston Chamber of Com- merce, He also at one time served as secretary of the Philadelphia City Club and director of the Children's Hospital of that ci His association with the Chamber of Commerce began in 1915 and in 1918 he was executive secretary of the first National Transportation Conference. In 1923-24 he occunlzd the same capacity with the Second Transportation Con- ference. From 1916 to 1931 he was secrstary of the railroad committees of the United States Chamber, and at the time of his death was railroad specialist in t.h. Re- search Department of the Chamber. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3819 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Roed Col. 0464 Phones | 4 4oms 10341 LL FINER Finest Equipped Shop in the Country! George’s have just installed the finest equipment money can buy tu kee, & Scientific testing uni Washington radios in perfect tune. immediately locate Radio trouble and highly skilled radio technicians properly fix the defects. Your Radio TESTED FREE! Just Bring It to Our Shop and Our Experts Will Thoroughly Check It for Efficiency Service Calls Immediately answered anywhere in D. C., nearby Virginia or Mary- land for onl. $5 Delivers Any Nationally Famous Radia! eor Phone WEst 2968 2139-41 Penna. es L O Open Nights Avie, TOW o SLEEPING SICKNESS FATAL TO SURGEON T 300 Hours, Dr. Berresh.im, Louisville, Had Been Fed by Injections Into Veins. By the Associated Pre: LOUISVILLE, Ky. November 19.—A victim of sleeping sickness for 30 days, Dr. A. J. Berreshelm, 50-year-old Louls- ville surgeon, died here tcday. Most victims of the malady die with- in two weeks after contracting it, but Dr. Berreshelm had been kept alive for the last 300 hours by regular injection into his veins of a fluid containing dex- Hruse which served in place of food. His attending physicians, Drs. George A. Hendon and J. J. Moren, had said yesterday they did not expect him to survive much longer. Their associates said the method of feeding devised by }){r Hendon, undoubtedly had prolonged ife existence during the artificlal feeding “'synthet Dr. Berresheim con- vneummla CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Clul TODAY. Mutlx;x ‘Woman's North d., Thomas Circle Club 1326 Massachuseits avenue, 8 p.m. Drama Unit Program, Women's Club, 736 Jackson place, 8:15 p.m. Bazaar and dance, Triumph Council, No. 8, Daughters of America, North- east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Entertalnment, _Norwegian Ladies’ Ald Soclety, 614 E street, 8 pm. Dinner, St. James' Episcopal Church, Eighth street nonhenat between B and C streets, 5 to 7 Meeting, Knpp- sl;m Chapter, Sig- ;nl Lambda Fraternity, Willard Hotel, pm, Meeting, Chanwas Club, Willard Ho- tel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Hope Council, Sons of Jona- dab, 623 Indiana avenue, 8 p.m. Meeting, Girls' Friendly Society, Senior Club, 1533 New Hampshire ave- nue, 8 p.m. Meeting, Conduit Road Citizens’ locuuon, TFrancis Scott Key 8School, 8 pm. Meeting, Vann Chaj College Alumnae Assoc street, 8 pm. xm&‘:ot . Meredith tion, 3837 T Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. Columbus Hall, 8 pm. P!JTURI Junior section party, Women's City Club, 736 Jackson place, tomorrow, 1 pm. Monday _evening. Gwner me by nndlnl description: to Room Carlton Hotel onday . afternoon: A5t *and Oniy ave. 310 Feward. 'x')mtn 's‘m Washington Loan & ss. Ball vicinity 133 turn_ to rust_Bl C between sia or on Fortner B 2w Liverar cuno PIN, ounted on white sold. ' Re ard. _Mrs. Woodland TV CBevery, M4, TPhone Hyatty JEW. JANE wiraieht, dark wood: ¥nob tween Rossiyn reward. John Mrhn: DIAMOND RING. Seott Girele. hexvy ington, Uomol Club. &nk east _of N evsrd" Fhose woid_oxf noon. ther d -3: lho'm;dr' o leasant car 'l‘h' e, n--nd 1867 CE—One n-cnm. In the nmhmhw‘ ingto treet. around 11 o'clock 5 Tt Re ara"if Teturned o desk of Hotel s ark blue: 14th si. between HAT—Child 4120 14th n.w., Apt. 43, ar Upshur and ‘anfvon: Col LORGNETTE EYBGLA Hons Vicaity. PATk 7d. and 14ih B Veward. " Nat. 6000, Branch 381 nings, Wis. 3871. POCKETBOOK—In & Weduesday pm. Rl 0263. "POCKETBOOK- o door of Kann's. 6 Selock Tast hieht. contain: ing cash. pen, kexs. "Miss Ramsey, Nat. POLTGE D0, & FonF g chest; straved lrfim Soin Woodiey "pi. ward. _Adams 40 months <1d St Mo WK L T il containi o Aene” nelenes Reward. Taylor, Cleve- too] teh .na cha; 16th. P wrist_ W bus, Monda aanm RED CROSS EMBLEM (old order. Tost “Armistice dao. near Reflectine Pool ward, ' Communicate with H. L. LY mxl;;‘.:rgrms"h T enfrayed O T ay, 11 e, Rdams «os ! ek gisnd . white, m o Ghubhy— Please Metirn "1415" Qe st e, Rewerd SUIT CASE and Stied mum- S 1o o, from Middl, Washington. Re- d. W, 729 15th —from today is gleaming— Dr. Hendon had termed his patient’s | tracted “ lnplnz sickness” after having | * Ase |Bh Meeting, dedl.n% Counel, ts | Ch! of Columbus, 711 rteenth wl e 2 pm. C, ‘winds. Virginia—Occasional showers tonight | BULLO! and tomorrow; slightly cooler in north- east and central ons tonight; gentle to moderate shifting winds be- coming easterly. West Virginia—Cloudy, followed by showers, beginning late tonight or to- morrow; little change in temperature. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 4 pm. . w 10 30.06 8 p.m. 66 30.14 Midnigh 65 30.19 4am. .. . 63 30.23 8am. ... 61 30.29 Highest, 77, pm. Year ago, 59. Lowest, 61, at 7:30 a.m. Year ago, 49. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Toda . 3:28a. . 10:06 a. . . _4:01 pm 4:49pm. « 10:45pm. 11:36 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Tomorrow. 4:18a.m. 10:56 8. Automobile hmps v.o be ll(h'.ed om- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly reinfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1931, Average, mcm-a January 156 355 82 February '84 91 '89 '89 ‘00 '86 '28 "6 s i) 89 September b October November .. Various Cities. peratur 4upiasas “3usm asep 159807 e g o) JUT T 8883 e ponag F_RSBRL2VIWe523 P 8888333 S22 SLRRANRSINVELTI2RE2II22T Cloudy (1 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature, Weather. Rain Zurl witze oty SReatar, spain oy Kot Horta (FayaD. ervations.) amiltan. ;?"'"‘ ot 70 Part cloudy Eart cloudy Soton. "canal loudy MRS. NELLIE HAINS DEAD Wife of Former Naval Officer to Be Buried in Arlington. Mrs. Nellle H. Hains, 64, mother of Lieut. Comdr. Paul Hains, died in New- late Tuesday, according to the Associated Press. Mrs. Hains will be buried in Arlington National Ceme- tery Saturday, following funeral serv- ices tomorrow at Newton. Mrs. Hains, wife of Robert Peter Hains,, Boston attorney and former naval officer, formerly lived in this city. Mr. Hains was in the Naval Academy class of 1891. Her first husband, the late Alexander Wilson, also was a naval officer. She leaves two sons and two daugh- ters. —. Warrenton Woman Dies. WARRENTON, Va., November 19 (Special) —Miss ery Robinson, 178, died at her home in Warrenton. Fu- neral was conducted today by Rev. J. Glenn Cooper. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of this county, and was the last sur- vivor of a family of 10 brothers and ‘sisters. She leaves a number of nieces and nephews. Card Party Tonight. MARLBORO, Md., Novem- UPPER M. ber 19 (Specisl) —The Parent-Teacher |B. Association of the local school will give 2%tard party at the school Seturday night. Proceeds are to go to the Marl- boro High School. g : 7 AM. to § P.M.—Saturdays, 1 P.M. Just a Week Thanksgiving Day—the time above all others when your Dining Table should appear at its level best. A Plate Glass Top —will do more than any other one thing to enhance its looks, and help make your Thanksgiving feast a success. {The cost is reasonable, when we cut Plate Glass Tops for tables, buffets, desks, etc., and the fit, of course, is perfect. We take meas- urements, when desired. Degpendable Paint Supplies of ol kinds at Specially Low Prices HUGH REILLY CO. B PAINTS—GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 = el——alo———)| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931.° el “fi.,..,rn........, residence Prid: l. fllonnl vAn L on ;o!m"m n-lmnotl. o BULLOUGH, beloved aadt of \Batah Ansie fatber of DAt 4h Ness Bullovs. " Haneral o held at his late. Tesidence on day. November 31, at 13:3 hence tn Congressional cemeury, unlnllonn p.m. CARLTON HOTEL MANAGER TO BE BURIED TOMORROW Maj. Leigh V. Rovzar to Lie in Arlington Cemetery—Died Yesterday. Ma)j. Leigh V. Rovzar, manager of the Carlton Hotel, will be buried in Arling- ton National Cemetery tomorrow after- noon, following services at the Tabler funeral home, 928 M street, at 2 o'clock. He diéd yesterday at Mount Alto Hos- pital after an iliness of about & week. Maj. Rovzar had manager of " | the Carlton for about six months, after having been assistant manager at the Wardman Park for more than a year. He came to the Wardman Park from Chicago, where he was assistant man- ager of the Stevens Hotel. He served as & captain in the World War and was advanced to the rank of major shortly afterward. He went to Mexico at the close of the war, working in that country's federal highway com- mission before going to the hotel post in Chicago. He was a native of Kansas City. Mo. tamnnbatbenlminind WILLIAM E. OWENS RITES WILL BE HELD SATURDAY Uniformed Policemen to Berve as Pallbearers at Funeral of Former Comrade. Six uniformed policemen will act as pallbearers for a fcrmer comrade Sat- urday afternoon, when the funeral serv- ices for Willlam E. Owens, 64, will be held at 2 o'clock at his home, 1610 Twenty-first street southesat. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Owens, a retired policeman who had served nearly 40 years on the depart- ment, died early yesterday at his home. Born in Virginia in 1867, Owens came to this city and was appointed to the Police Department in 1892. He served at several different precincts absout the city as well as at headquar- ters. He was assigned as a detective at the Union Station from 1922 to 1928 and retired from the force in 1930. —_—— C. AUFENTHIE, RETIRED RESTAURATEUR, DIES ‘Was Well Known in Fraternal Cir- cles in District and Was Active in Charity Work. Charles Aufenthie, 55, retired restau- rant operator and lifelong- District resi- dent, died yesterday at his home, 5240 Colorado avenue, after a short iliness. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Aufenthie was educated in the District public schools. In 1900 he be- came interested in a restaurant at 941 D street, which he owned and operated until he retired from active business, in about 1914. He took an active part in charitable organizations and was a member of the Board of Directors of the German Orphans’ Home. He was well known in fraternal circles and was a member of Stansbury Lodge of Masons, Kallipolis Grotto, Almas Temple and Order of the Eastern Star. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Augusta Aufenthie; t‘lo daughters, Miss Caroline Aufenthie and Mrs. Julius An- drae, and a brother, Dr RudoIDh Auf- enthie of Washington St —_— WOMAN TO BE BURIED Rites for Hyattsville Resident to Be Held in Washington. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 19.— Funeral services for Miss Ella Hoge, 59 years old, of 52 Wine avenue, who died T\lesdn) at Hagerstown, Md., of pneumonia, will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Washington, of which she had been a member since girlhood. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Miss Hoge was visiting friends in Hagerstown when en sick. Miss Hoge was an employe of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, ‘Washington, where she had worked ap- proximately 40 years. She would have been retired in three years. She was an active member of the Business ‘Women's Council of Washington. Miss Hoge is survived by her mother, Mrs. Nancy Hoge, 87 years old, and a sister, Mrs. Annie H. McLeod, both of Hyattsville. Her father, Thomas Hoge, died 30 years ago. Marriage Licenses. -Vflhn D“ Bowen, 3.5y ;flfl Minnie W. Spen- it cl Fert Simpion ¥4 amnmld 35, and Viols M. 0; Hev, James X B Caatentg” Ohichgo. TL, and R. Gass, 21, this city; Rev. G. ne. 325, Vincentown, N. J. 28, Philadelphis, Pa. ir. 32, and Carolya A & n"'."h' Stella L fll.dllfil Ruth wflmn, 20; nd Lfnl B\'Ol}:l!r 20, Cutt Siaven. McBroos Henry B Colllnl ‘Walker. 35; A Eorioh Mo wyaate” 8. Cod 23, both of South Richmond, Va.; Rev. Allan “w. and _Genevieve L. oBruay, o, Bovk of soum Richmond, Va.; Rev. Andrew N. Qe Births Reported Herbert B. and Margaret Lowey. boy. Jerome and Melinds Peluzzo. boy, ‘Thomas P. and Audrey A. Hobbs, boy. Thomas E. and Reed, boy. Josepn and_ Hilda L. pson.’ boy. Elmer L. and Loi; arr, gizl. Ruby Tolley, eirl. Clara Kendrick E snd Elste Griin. b ugene e Leonard T. and Virginia Van Doren, sirl e 8. and Rosella rmxuxgza irl, n bo; i i e ";;'"' P ivid snd M P‘ flfl. Deaths Reported. sn, 85, U. 8. Soldlens’ 7! bis rd. o ‘}u‘&a.‘: s %o Srims 'EL Tier ol ea Hospltal o sy Hins, Kitts, cl. - ital, iohn . gox 47, T, ohn ¥, Gordon. 41, Emergency mmm White, 35 Naval Hospital, militon. 35, Casualty Hoipita ‘water mp J-mu R Arthur E"r’"mc“é" a g ohir 1 Rineer pal Hospital lon ol . John® o Norwood: wnum H. Jones. e | ot TR 8 Braths. ‘Wednesday, lvvm- at tisville, Md.. ELIZA S tnelote Adem 8. B day, November 30, Re! fiunds. invited Interment Arington Na- tional o-memy oA u¥!dly‘ )lovlnbor !l".‘fi West Virginia Y A&Y pand of Lillan Marle Carey. Fuper Batu: { November 121, At 1 8'!1 rom sidenc rs. ‘Sadie Owenis, 423 ne. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- nd 20 | Relatives EMMA BE, on riends invited. DLEY. Entered into ursday, November 19, at the home of her E_ Swann. 1235 BRADLEY, . Cissel. CISSEL. Notice of fu- COOPER. ILEAVol T, .08, Wedneeday, No. vember 18, ihe Baptist Home, N OB RO ER sert 2 on Friday. 20, at 2 bm. Interment Rock Creek Gem- 3. Suddenly. on Tues mber 17, 1 t Cusualty Ho L ek and the late 'John T. Curtin from his late residence 479'; ¥ st. 5w on Priday. November '20. at 9:30 a.m Reauiem mass at St. Dominic's Church ai am. Relatives 'and friends invited. xnmmem Mount Olivee Oemutery, = 16 DELTUFO, On Wednesday, Novem- on b 2750 ‘Gabrier's ‘Church xt S, Relatives and friends invi - terment Mt, Olivet Cemeter: i DOBSON. JOSIE M. On November 17, 1931, at the residence of her daughter, Dr. Den- niston, Madison. Wis.. M, ON. er ninetieth y!lr wite of it A Dob: M. D. Dr. Mrs. Dobson were Fotidents on Capitol i, Wasnineton, for fitty yeas ENGLE, NORRIS M. Sudden - Gay. November 16, 1031 8t 230 Banrca 38th st Notice of funeral later. FIELDS. GRACE WALLAC] 1ife ‘on Wednesday, Nover Ber restdence. 164 io: LLACE Departed this 18, 1931, o Rince. " she " Nizo feaves s host of other relatives and friends to mourn thelr lots. Puneral will be held on Sundav, November 22, 1:30 pm from Trinity A. M. E. Zion Churen, Ror: rnuoll 'SOPHIE. Mo nday, November 16. o itern brief piliness, st Gallinger Hosouts 1, “sOPHIE MORE. motner-in- 1A% ot Ktarion Lestar of 3634 Washiqgton Dl ne. She leaves three daughters. three gons nd s host of other relativés and friends. Funeral Friday. November 20, from the Capitol View Baptist Church, Di- vision ave. near Ames st. ne. at 1 p.m Relatives and friends invited. FLAMERTY. MARY E. Suddenly Wednes- day, Novémber 18, 1631, at her residence. 322’ Pleasant ct. n.e. MA foved |danantor of {he iate Michacl Sabina_ Flaherty H. Sardo & Co. I - Alosius’ mass will be said at 9 a.m. Triends invited. 1o attend: Mount Olivet Cemetery. A Suddenly, on Wednesdag, . at 'Newark, N. J. Ny tiiee "Ackiman beloved Wife of Harry Flynn, " Remains festing at the wm. ardo & Co. funeral chapel, . e Notice of funeral later. GOSNELL, OHARLES R. Suddenly. on Wed- nesday, Novemoer 18. 1931, CHARLES R. beloved husband of Delia’ T. Gosnell of 2810 K st. Puneral from his late Tesidence, K st. nw. on Saturday, at8:30. Requiem mass at St. Stephen's Church at § a.m. Relatives snd friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20 GUY. SAMUEL E oOn Wednesday, Novem- 18, 1931, SAMUEL E.. beloved brother offocls oy, SAMOER Eopaoved - funeral home. Interment at tives and friends lnmea HAYES, MARGARET November 2. Funeral irom Priday. ~ No- vember 20. at & . thence to St. An- thony's Church, where " ‘mass will be' said at 9 a.m. for the reposc of her soul. In- ferment at Mount Olive: Cemetery. HOES, MOSES LEVY. On Monday, Novem. T 16, 1931, ab 11pm . atols residence, 403 i Gt v MOR VY HOES. hus- band of Harriet Hoes, mlnvm father of esley Hoes, Ernest rs. Lottie Satkson of Hockville. Ma Snd" Mrs. Annie ‘Turner of Adamstown, Md. Remains rest- ing ‘at the Richardson & Robinson funeral 121 ts. n.w. Interment bury Cemetery, Germantown, tives and friends invited. ELLA. On Tuesday November 17, ELLA HOGE of 52 Wine ave., Hyatts® ilie: Ma - dauwhter of Nancy and the Tote Puneral services will be Yermont, Avenue Chils Chureh, nd N_sts. F November 30, ¢ 10:30 am: HULL. GEORGE &, Departed this lite Mon- November le. 1931, at his residence. frit) Gorcoran st. hw. GEORGE S HULL Remains_resting at Frank Wfllh\;'\s fu- O puneral announsement JINNINGH FRANK J. T“e’fl.,v 17, 3] ll M!rldil Miss.. nd of Catherine P .Yennlnn Pflnerli from his late resi- 3rd st. s.. Saturday, Novem- ., Peter's November ANK. J., at 9 am. - thterment 20 00 Tuesday, Nowember 17, ARTHUR LEE, devoted hisbana ‘of Gerirude. Lee, father of Ar: thur, ir., and Delores Lee, brother of Israel Leo and'Sarah Dickerson; Funeral Friday, November 20, 1931, at 2 from the W. Ernest Jarvis West End and Dumbarion ave. "R May"Be viewed after foon Thursday. Terinent Lincoln® Memorial Cemetery. McKINNEY, MARTHA LYLES. Departed this life ‘Tuesday, November 17, 1031, at £ at her' recidence. 1084 mn st THA LYLES McKIN She from Boyd's funeral home, 19th and” sts. n.w. MORTON, EDWARD . On Thursday. No- yember 19 1931, at 5125 a.m., EDW. MO] o R D. of G. Tl Teguested to atiend _ meeting at Pythian Bldg., ts. nw Frida November pm.. angements will be itend. the funeral of Brother !DWARD D . MORTON. - SOUTEL W, WATSON, [ MOSELEY, JULIA. N, >, Qn, Wednesday. Nove Va, JULIA leaves five grandchildren. ing at the Ernest church. 1432 You st. n. neral later. MULBERRY, m| Jarvis Notice ‘of fu- E M. On Tuesday, No- her rozumfilnce 930 NN MUL- BERRY, wite of the lite Bdward M mother'of the late Frances Brown. yiving her one son-in-law. two sisters, one other. six grandchildren, wrandchildren. oiher relatives ins, ut FPrazier's funeral home, fe Tsland ave. 15 Qmcers and members ci] 0. 854, hercby notified of ‘the denth’ of Sisted ANNIE MULBERRY. . Piueral Frid 20. at 2 pm.. from Centra boiween M and N sts. s | ELLA_FREDERICK. Worthy Chl:t. PEACE. ‘Degrée Chief. el Remains_resting ' funeral home. 1400 5 p.m. Thursday. ment Lowell, Mass. NASH, ANNIE FRAME. On Yember 18, 1831, her umxem-,eb,e : GDolove: st 1 wufiam £ N nd Wiliewm H. and the late Virkinis B Fras of snrnnx, Va. and sister of Mar ‘'Washiington, D. C. rnm ul sierling, Va., snd J Fri Chapin’ n.w.. u November 19 Inter- ‘Wednesday, No- 30 8.m. }mn !-ntm Cht st and a1 |l hlermnfi Bn" Cemeter. Leesbiie W EDWAR (lnnnu on am. at Sesidence, 1810 ;nn 8t ARD “(BUDDIE). belo ik Some. ai. Pore il N {“.Novemher 17, 1 after. & nm na’ il Andrew C| m, Tate: metery, Pridey ¢y Y (T B5Viees at e ,,. oISk * u T e w.uunm . 4 18, mu.fiim w",m‘ Faneral L irom a TR ite of e | d son of Mary | Funeral | at ¢ d | ment. Phone National 2893, Remain: at 4 Ernest Jarvis funeral churen, 1433 U st. fulr untl Priday noon. thersafter et his Iate’ residence, 1746 Seaton st. n.w. Pu- neral Baturday, November 21 at 3 pm. from Metropolitan Baptist Church. Inter- ment Harmony cemmy 20 ROVZAR, LEIGH Yember 18, 1831, TSR e beloved’ mues and of ee D. Rovizar. "Remains rest- Toeat e Favier” dhsuay ‘home, 928 M st. " gnere services. will be held on day.’ November 20, ‘at 3 lowed by intsrment ‘in Aflingion Nailona al Cemetery. Relatives and friends invit to attend. ROWELL. MARJORIE JE. November 19." 1931 at l'Jhfldnn.l xunl ednesdsy, No- Enr)ur ol H Interm i Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. SCHMITT. CHARLES G. Wednesday, Novembér Ga. 1001 CHARLNS O beloved hu 1 of Mary' R. Schmitt (lies Bar- Funeral from his Inte residence, on Saturdsy. November eintives and friends nvit- atiend. Interment Prospect -0 Cemeter SHARSWOOD. ELLA BROOKE. ay, November 12. 1931. 1132 Buchanan st. n.w. OKE SHARSWOOD, wite '6f ine laie Ehnries Wesley Sharswood. Services (bri vate) at the §. H. Hines Co, funeral . home. Sn0s Ve st now. on Priday, No- vember 20, at 10:30 & SMITH, RETTIE ANN. “Suddenty mnmm 18, Lgciock am. at on w-d at her resi; wnuun. J1ZZIE CLARK. The Tench Benefit notifles 2 om deatn o Mrs LT L J. L. GRAY. sec WATSON, ERNE: n Tuesday. Novem- T 130 ERNEAT 7. The Seloved Hons d, 5t Leftine Watsor aad devofed son re. Mary E. Watton and Einest Watson, ‘aged 30 years. from the residence of his sister: Frye, 1127 4% 8 on ‘Friday. Novem- i thence to St. Domi nie’s Church. where ‘mass will be sung Hivea king Triends Taviced. Taterment )}hh' nter, o Olivet Gemetery IR . NNER. JACOB, SYLES. On Wednesta 1931, at_his_residence. Poc ACOB 'SYLES WENNER, ih Remains resting at the' fu- Warner 'E. . Pumphrey, . “Puneral Satuiday: Novem: at2 Bm. from his ste residence. Taferment Rechvine Datos emetens "% In Memortam. BANKS. TILLIE FISHER. In loving remem- rance of my dear sister, FT BANKS VR departed ‘tiis “life 1" year avo today, November 19, HER SISTER, MARY FISHER. BURCK, WILLIAM A 'In loving remem: or son and brothe A "BURCK "of “New York City wxx'fé"ux parted this life uo suddenly oné yea November 20. 1030, ° Anniversary ‘mi the ‘Tmmaculate Gonception. Ghurch: am.. Friday. What would T eive to o T et £ s lasp his hand, s voice . "Tnat meant .o’m-?& e - e BURCK “AxD PROEHLIOK. * ANS. DAISY. emory o EVANS who eparted This ite Horemner RK_WALKER., o MERRITT, “President. ry. mber_ 18, tomac. Md.. his 88th year. Days of sadness still come over me, Secret tears do often flow: emory keeps you ever near ‘Though you left me three ves YQUR s, LOVING ~ "HUSBA nmo\l BATSON. Departed this I gears axo today, ‘November 19, 1 SON HENS Seftly at nunt the sta: On a sad and lonely Where lies my dear Ba Whom T loved, but couid not save. Friends mav think T have forgotten And my wounded heart is healed: Little do they know the sorrow hat'is in my heart concealed. A FRIEND, LOUISE PUGH. * PETERS. J. CLIFFORD. rememtrance of our dear son gnd brother. J. CLIFFORD PETERS. who departed thi life ‘one year ago today, November 19, 1930, Brightly the stars are shining tonight, er the sad and lonely grave ‘Where lies our dearest son and brother, Whom we loved bu: could not save. LOVING ~— MOTHER, ~ SISTERS = A are shining rave, In sad but loving Il)Bl\iOk. ELOISE _GORDON. A tributy of lave to the memory of our belove daughter, ELOISE GORDON ROBINSON. who left 'us five years ago today, Novem- ber 19, 1926. Just u ray of sunshine losned us for & {60 5601 she vanistied with her loving 3 Smsenms sugnin o dops mers ST g:n:lr b ‘THE PAMILY. ¢ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 1| LAGAVLER ©0 - Funeral Directors * 1500 30 NP - PR, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. L SE T o Nihone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. i Funeral Cha B iy mepoelln 0524 N.E. R omiants service. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIR! 3034 M St. N.W. gucnemestoee GEO, W. WISE CO. s w-l ise. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original Speare_establish " 1008 H St. N.W. 940_1 ' St. N.W. l!tlb“ll\!d 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0047. W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200. CHAS.'S. ZURHORST 301 EAST, CAPITOL ST. Je WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. CRE‘\IATORIUM 333 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL P. J. SAFFELL Jprptonss pjavice-susghamy, ALFRED B. GAWLER R _A. GA R Y JosepH AWLER’S SONS Established 1850 i Attendant AWLER venue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGNS. . 0106 14th & Eye : GJde Bros, Co., 1212 F St to Delivery Service. AT e eipreseiver IAetDenaIve. ~ ~ FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up