Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1932, Page 7

Births Reported. nd Olive Hunter, boy. nd Alma Dobson. boy. G. and Margaret Shifffett. boy. Halg and Arshalous Panossian, irl. d Je Serl. girl. Jones, M. snd Dorothy Nalls. b Wiiliam ¥ and £ m’a .y'.cism?’ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road y Col. 0464 Phonest 5 s 10341 FAMILY CHARITIES RISE 77 PER CENT January Total of Organiza- tions in Chest Is Up Great- ly Over 1931. ‘Total expenditures of family welfare organizations affiliated with the Com- munity Chest were 77 per cent greater in January than in the same month year, officlals disclosed yesterday. rganizations report! included the Assoclated Charities, Catholic Charities, American Legion. United Hebrew Re- lief Society, Disabled American Veterans :I the World War and the Salvation rmy. In addition, Mrs. W. A. Roberts, ex- ecutive secretary, announced an in- crease of 90 per cent in the number of applications for aid received by the Council of Social Agencies, 1418 I strect. She said the bureau had been handling about 80 cases a day. Miss Gertrude Bowling, executive director of the Instructive Visiting New Spring Turbans 88 | In Cellophane and ||| Crystalline Cloth Many trimmed with quills and ornaments. Black and all colors. Large, medium and small head sizes. A variety cf clever new models. Street Flo AlLSilk Imported Pongee 19¢ 29c¢ Value Yard Save 10c a yard on all-silk pongee, cf perfect quality, in the natural tan shade. 32 inches wide. 25c PLAIN COLORED BROADCLOTH, 36 inches wide. Lustrous, firm quality in a com- plete range of fast colors. loc 25¢ PRINTED PERCALE. in a variety of new Spring patterns for won:e'n‘s and children’s wear. Guaranteed fast colors. | 15¢ “Street Floor. —— o 59c¢ ‘f' HARGE ACCOUNTS INVITE SPECIALS THE Nurse Soclety, said the number of free cases treated by her organization had grown about 65 per cent, due to unem- ployment. Walter 8. Ufford, general secretary of the Associated Charities, said the budget of $256,400 would have to be raised by $72,600 if the present ratio of increuse In relief demands continued. He added indications were the appeals | rua would be received in large numbers. The Catholic Charities, Rev. Lawrence Shehan, assistant director, reported, handled 718 major and 134 minor cases in January as compared with 602 major and 20 minor cases in the same period of 1931 and that relief expendi- tures had - totaled $5646 against $3,079.87. An 80 per cent increase in the finan- cial outlay of the Salvation Army was disclosed by Ensign Gilbert Decker. Francs Miller, American Legion wel- fare officer, said the legion spent $2.900 for relief in January as compared with | 61,650 in December. He said he expect- | ed relief expenditures this month to be | greater than in January. | One Asks No Increase. Oscar Leonard of the United Hebrew | Relief Society was the only welfare ex- ecutive reporting no additional funds ‘were needed. Elwood Street, Chest director, cited these figures in making & new appeal for_donations. “These figures show, more clearly |p, than any words,” he said, “the terrific conditions with which Washington Is SUNDAY STAR, WASHIN confronted. The goal we set for the NGTO) Chest was not only reasonable, view of these figures, too low. Thommh: cwldme:verynnmo(uu 2,601,000 ed and an addl lll: "1"" for relief work.” Flames Destroy Home. BE KELEY SBPRINGS, W. Va., - ry 20 (Special) —Pire, starting from M a detectlve flue, destroyed the nm, of James K, l(yen at New Hope, near here, last night, with sll its contents, The loss was estimated at 02.000 only partially ct by insurance, e Deaths Reported. The following deaths hav tng Heaith Depariment 13 : i urke. 18, Alpheus E Riddle. 73 A o ‘Thomi ' Conne D. Harry Scote naun b Ginley Sosmi g u Alexander Willlams, Il. m» E Illllm ©O. Hardy, 41, Homeopathic Hos- it liziam A Ferry. 40. T Siiian AR 40 Tubions Horpta. Eiine Cole 16, Boerpenzy gamial, G inifred Marion * Allison, 13, 3" Kendall reen George V. Davis. 11, L2 Georss ¥ Davis, 7 eedmn 3 Hnnlu!. nJo):l Chll’lel Owl. Hnmu for Mei and Higgins, 40. 1745 11th st. G-]:mnin{m'fl snd Lucille Lewis, 18 davs, Lee Love. 18 days, Gallinger Mos- Pitant of John an D;ll;nlfl' E“!‘l d Bessie Ealey, 8 days, Ginfant of El and Sol Johnson. 45 minutes, OPEN FROM 9:15 TO 12:30 MONDAY! Satisfaction Since 1859 NG PAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. All Coats At Final Reductions Fur-Trimmed Winter Models in All Styles and Colors $10, $12 & $15 Fur-trimmed COATS $18 & $25 Fur- trimmed COATS '3 7 $29.00 Fur- trimmed COATS $35 & $39 Fur- trimmed COATS 12 '15% ALL $48, $58 & $68 COATS, 15 Price 69 to *89 Fur Coats Two sealine coats Three squirrelette coats. coats. Small sizes. Second Floor. 40 Dresses & Ensembles Sold for $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 . This accumulation of silk and rayon dresses in a range of popular styles and colors. Going in a hurry! sizes. Second Floor, (dyed Buy a handsome fur coat at less than half price. coney ). Two pony 30 1o Broken | Cretonne Pair | Window Drapes New Spring cretonne drapes with 48-inch valance and 18-inch | drapes. Many color combinations. | New Cretonnes 12Y5c Yard | Colorful new Spring patterns | in 35-inch cretonne, on light and | dark grounds. Day Bed Covers, $1 Made of heavy cretonne with | ruffed valance. = Attractive new | patterns. | Cretonne Bedspreads Size 80x105 bedspreads heavy, fast-color cretonne many new color combinations. Third Floor. of in 59c and 79c Rayon Undies Step-Ins Bloomers Panties Vests Brassiere Combinations With Panty Legs Choose from garments of qual- ity and beauty. In run-resistant rayon and other kinds, including rayon mesh. Many beautiful lace | trimmings as well as tailored garments. Perfects and irregu- lars. Street Floer. | SPECIALS 10c Palmolive Soap 5 for 29¢ Colgate’s Perfumes Half Ounce, 44c Lily of the Valley. La France Rose, Dactylls, Florlent and Cashmere Bouguet. Ideal Sanitary Napkins 1/, Dozen for 25¢ Regularly 25c dozen. Easily disposable—they flush down. New Blousettes, 49¢ Dimity and jersey blousettes, sizes 34 to 40. Smart tailored | styles in eall colors. 59¢ & 79c Stamped Goods, 49¢ 5 skeins embroidery thread FREE. Luncheon sets, scarfs, aprons. card table covers, vanity | sets, children’s dresses and cen- ters. Street Floor $1.00 and $1.25 gheets 690 | 6 for $4.00 81x108 81x90 81x99 63x99 54x99 63x90 | Note the extra lengths—some Chemises Bought at Pu blic Auction! Men’s $5.00 to $7.00 and Triangle Shoes Sizes6to 11 Every pair brand- new! Buy these na- tionally famcus shoes at a wonderful saving! —Second Floor. Men’s Sh e $989 Pamous “Jack Young” and Dr. Web- ster’s high and low shoes in black and tan leathers. Sizes 6 to 11. Women'’s 2 .69 Dr. Kahler Shoes Sold for $10 to $14.50. 75 pairs left trom our recent purchase. Broken sizes, Second $ ' W. L. Douglas Low Shoes Black Kid Black Calf and Sport Oxfords Women’s $3 and § hoes 300 pairs smart novelty shoes in many styles and leathers. Broken sizes. Priced for a quick clean-up. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes 00 pairs oxfords and strap models in lll sizes 8! to 2. For school, dress and sport wear. Floor Bicentennial Costumes Children’s colonial costumex Mml and Womens Cos- umes. $1.79 and $2.95 1,200 New, Well-Made Men’s Shirts White, ‘ Blue c and Green | attached. Cut and made for | good fit and good service. Sizes £ 17, ually wrapped in cellophane. Tailored of excellent quality broadeloth in white, green, blue Sizes 14 to 17 | MEN’S $1.50 & $2.00 SHIRTS in plain and fancy broadcloth, stripe fabrics. Collar attached, separate collar and neckband Sizes 13z to 88(‘, letic style of broadcloth, madras and nainsook. Snubber backs. Some have strapped backs. 49¢ MEN'S 50c tailored of 72x80 white checked nainsook in athletic style with ber in back. Sizes 36 to_46 29c¢ MEN'S , SHIRTS SHORTS Knitted _pull-over fancy broadcloth shorts with elastic sides at walstband. 19 c Sizes 30 to 42. Each... in all styles, sizes 6 to 16 Street Floor. Tan, Broadcloth shirts with ccllar MEN'S $1.00 SHIRTS, individ- and tan. Collar attached. 59(! fancy woven madras and rayon- 17. MEN’S UNION SUITS in ath- izes 34 to 46. = ON SUITS, l:nltt!d insert and snub- shirts, sizes 32 to 46. Plain and Street Floor. 1.69 | three yards long. Heavy quality | seamless bleached sheets, free | from dressing. Perfects and slight irregulars. 42x36 PILLOWCASES TO MATCH THE SHEETS, 15c¢ EA. 81-INCH SHEETING—Stand- ard 25¢ quality heavy unbleached sheeting for making seamless sheets and mattress cov- J5a ers. Yard. $1.00 MATTRESS COVERS of strong unbleached cotton, in sizes for double beds, three -quarter and single 59(: Do INCiH LONGCLOTH of ex- cellent, serviceable qul;lg.y with soft finish, 10 YAR o 59¢ PURE LINEN TOWELING, 16- inch ‘g'nponed linen toweling of superior quality. 5 YARDS FOR ...... . 596 Ner: S;:-in; Mod. ls in Foundahon Garments o Side-fastened girdles and step- ins made of fine broche "lth heavy knitted elastic gores over hipline. Medium and long styles. Second Floor. $1.50 Full Fashioned Three Bargain Groups of Spring Frocks $1.00 WASH FROCKS. In all sizes, 36 to 52. Guaranteed fast colors, new drus for one that fades. {fabrics. yoke effects and piping trimmings. NEW “IRIS LINON” FROCKS and beautiful :nnud frocks. Linons in jave eyelet em rolflmd tops, others showing TOWS ggotting. Blue, green, nile, Tose md orchld Printed s in many fascinating new Spring f: in guar- anteed fast colors. Sizes 16 to 42, 44 to 50. LOVELY DRESSES in styles for street wear. Of Duplan's Du Ray prints and novelty woolens. Styles include bolero Jjackets, one and two piece models, puffed sleeves, short and Jong sleeves. Plain colors, prints and combinations. Sizes 14 to 42, 44 to 56 in the lot. Second Fioor. 59 99 £ 88: Mesh And Lace Hose Hose The ultra-fashionable silk mesh hose and novelty lace hose at a bargain price! Large, small and medium mesh. Newest col- ors—including smoketone, black and off-black. Perfects and ir- regulars. - $1.00 AND $1.50 FULL-FASH- IONED SILK HOSE, seconds, as chiffon and service weights. Regular and extra sizes in 59¢ the lot. Seconds Children’s D. C., FEBRUARY Telephone Wainut New Socks 2 Pairs for 25: 21, 1952 PART ONE. IOWA ALUMNI PLAN CELEBRATION HERE Soerehml Hyde and Wilbur Among Those Who Will Attend Fete Wednesday. Alumni of the State University of Iowa located in and near Washington will celebrate National Iowa night Wed- from to 8 pm. at Hotel Hamilton. Since the date coincides with a meeting of a de- mt _of the ational Educa- tion Association, & large number of staff members from the University of including Psul C. Walter A. Jessup. dinner wnl be informal. Among the prominent Towans who hav nlm.uy signified their intention of attend! retary and Mrs. Ray Lyman flhur, Secretary and Mrs. Ar- thur C. Hyde, both Iowa Senators and their wives, 8 number of the Iowa con- gressional delegation, Commissioner and Mrs. John Cooper and a number of other pmmlnzntulgvnm ‘20 llel:: ‘Washington. oped and expec that the alumni of Washington will || make this a m’e and distinctive gath- ering of university people. lu am following the dinner wm be limited to musical numbers and the introduction of distinguished guests. Former Pruldent George Edwin Mac- Lean will mzflm for this dinner may be made through Karl S. Hoffman. 1512 H street, prenldent of the Washington alumni group. Prof. F. G. Higbee, executive secre- tary of the University of Jowa Alumni Assoctation, will be here for the dinner. About 10,000,000 women in the Unit- ed States are classed as gainfully em- M ) 5 i identitying.J. Frank Cookser. L Flata reward Tor informa- ry large mal - 1932 license 14983. ATREDALE—Substant tion leading to_recove: dale. dark gray color: Vi -Re jor rmation to ?l%v\ ry blu! lrl] !lnr ul from 1221 Trv- ine worn on neck by earici "coilar mm 4373w DOG—White, : Dy hi . "hear Bladensbun “Trixie.” Reward. At 3814, 191 -~ Birared from 3518 i white English bull_terrier. lt‘llllll bull, ?eu\ e. haired, art poodle. red and no vicinity #4th Re 180. DOG. White_curly ha nd __Clev. 04 Pessenden sts. IKIMO SPITZ. ale, Wednesday, Peb- 10. Call Alhnllc 2316. 1531 Isher- st ne HAN’DBAO black. between Silver Spri ‘Wheaton: small amount of change an Notify 3204 18th st. n. Adams OPERA GLASSES, and K. initialed 3154, Reware K. lost T case. near 14th Call Wisconsin in_new Department of Call Gimbruch. sfter address_Box_362-H. Star office. _ —Lady's, Bulova — wrist "o;!hl- Hotel. Wi! T RYAN SERVICE Appreciated Through the Years look back with nable pride l‘ mm“yf"’fi. Tears, and the thoussnds of friends we have thing desired, Ryan service' 15 ready to co-operate. Funeral parlor, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Trene At UL LI LI Chambers Co. Takes Over Nalley’s Undertaker Parlor 517 11th St. S.E. This will be used as a branch with the same Chambers Service at less cost than usual. Charles Nalley is now with Chambers. He is the son of the late Thes. R. Nalley. Like our Mr. Harvey, he was born an undertaker. Chambers made up of men of xperience, yet the cost is amazingly low for funerals. ‘e have com- plete Funerals All Complete We have 6 parlors, 3 chapels, 12 cars, hearses and ambu- lances. R T T 2277 We claim we are the largest undertakers in the city In case of death call The Greater Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Col. 0433-0433 @ards of Thanks IOPI lu"cll C. We wish (o thank the lhy rlt;ld.’ !olr thtlrl; expre: nnl h BLANCHI C l"l ‘l"%flbel i : dlr, February !Mh Inl:f RO sEd; Mok .w E. HOPE AND PAI‘I’LY Jl IN, ROSA ARl ,r:?:,"",'.:-’;-’ E L L W, H. Allnflum,\' Y| FisHER. MARY E LIVINGSTON, RENA. We wish to thank our many frlends for th iribyias and" Kind eXrensions ‘of spmasiny beloved o A mot! !I, INHfl CHADN- of our, W, mL‘l‘bN Braths. ARET un TR A rmu'i?;"f{s! u?’“{w ool unts, two nieces. four sixteen l||ull of other rels €5 en f"m i nrlor. 1300 6. Gepitol 5 'unnfl H Pebruary 20: lhtnu to 1017 t!tl Bunday. Pebruary 21. &Cl = lll L“A it ¥ iah B-Jntl z‘.,.m omeiating. *“tolerment Pavpe’s Cemete ‘" B‘]yll.’ cl“ll‘ll On Friday. Pebruary i3 nephe foriat CATHERINE, beloved wife of the e nuer. ~ Puneral from the chapel of Prank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 i Monday, February 22, at 2 Relatives and 'friends invited. Ferment Prospect Hill Cemeters. BEANSON, BENJAMIN D. On Fridur. Feb- In- 21 Tuary 19, 1932. at his resid 1 1932, au his yesidence; 1019 G s 1) ROWN. J g By 20, 1655, ot T er Glenduie. BROWN (nee Talbert), beloved wife of the Iate Frank Brown. Funeral from the above residence on Monday, February 2. at 2 clock p.m. Interment family cemetery. Slendate, Ma BROWN. ROSABELLE. Departed this Iife Fridey, Pebruscy 191932, after a linger- ing illdess;” ROSABELL WN 1y ‘of 66 3 helr loss-a very dear fricnd and others Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains resting at Moon's {uneral home, 1322 You 3 CHANEY, MARTRA. oOn Saturday. FPeb 0. 1932, ai Mesonic and Ea me. Takom c \unnu Servicrs ! the S H. 11 2905 14th St D W 1 2m. Internent ud T . _On Thursday F.‘u- her Tesidence. 1115 Muss. av CLARK. wife of the late Charles H. Ciark. Services at ner late residence on Monday, Febriary. thence to St. Patrick’s Cht Oth &nd G sts. where mass will be of- fered at 16 a.m.” Interment Mount OIf ver Cemetery. 21 CORBETT. MAURICE P. Suddenly Friday. Febrinrs 19 1081 MAURICE B, CORBETT of 1113 7th si. n.e beloved son of the fate James and Bridser Corvett. Funeral from_the above residence Monday Pebru- ary 22, at §:30 am High Tequiem mass Aloysius Church at 10 am_ Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and !n!ndc invited. 21 ICE P. Members of 8pald- Tk Gonncil Kiwhis 6t Corambas, Nor 411, 3¢ Rereby motified of the death of Brother MAURICE P. CORBETT and are request torSe Bresent 1o mm the Rosary at his late residence, 1 st. FeSriary 21 ost, t 830 om tend hus funeral Iro am Monday FPebruacy 8t ‘Aloysius Church. where requiem mass will be sung at 10 am. QUIRK. G. X T3 CHARLES H. FUGITT, F. 8. AB. On Friduy Feb 1330 5t Atience e K9 el B . LIBERATO. On ’n\nrsflly Fa beln\nd hus uluud ‘of \l{\ Annie De Marco and beloved father of Louis A. @&urmon P. John M _and Joseph De Marco. Pu- peral from sbove address on Monduy. Feb- ruary 22, at 10 o' . where mass will be said for the DRALEY. MARGARET A. On Priday, ren- v“u lhe’ reside; re GARET ‘wife of ne late Wiliam E. Draley Funersl from the above re e on Mon- day, Pebruary 22. st 930 am. Reauiem i st Bt Gabricl's Chureh at 10 am Relatives and friends invited. Interment Bt. Mary's Cemetery. 2 |WILL ROGERS SUPPORTS GARNER AGAINST FIELD Says Texan Will Be Nominated and Will Win if He Stays a Democrat. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, February 20—Will Rogers is backing Representative John Garner of Texas against the fleld for the Democratic nomination for Presi- Garner is the man of " said the cowboy humor- ist in stopping here vesterday on a flight from the East to Tulsa and his home town of Claremore, Okla. “He's going to be nominated. He'll win, too, if he stays a Democrat.” Regarding the prospects for his friend. Gov. W. H. “Alfalfa Bill" Mur- ray, Will said “He ain't got much chance.” Japan produces 60 per cent of the raw Sk 1 the world. " . Wm. J. NALLEY, Inc. Announces to Their Many Friends That We Are Not Connected With Any Other Funeral Company We Are the Original Successor to Thomas R. Nalley & Son Established 1881 FUNERAL HOME 522 8th St SE tlcn.:;;fiazl: g:rsiet) s 7 0 All Complete Extra Cars, $7.00 Each STEEL VAULTS, %65 NALLEY FUNERAL SERVICE Funerals in the City Embalming The Only Call Lincoln 0480 MONUMENTS. IE'I TON T, C. on o« e tamity T b deeelred. m- "h."o!. -L.M . | | In Memoriam. February | BELCHER. 1DA P. Sacred to the memory of WILLIAM A, On Frida lhz. ater s one” shness, WILLIAM beloved son of the late Wil- d Matilda Ferry. Funeral (pri- ) from the residence of his sister. Mrs, ., on_Monday, . No flowers. s residenc S REA FINNEY, husbend of the late Sarah Pinney, father of Mrs. Mary Belle Beckham and VinCgFinney of Ca 3 . Hines 4t Tuesday. Pebruary 23. at 2 p Thent Adlington National Cemeiery. Suddenly. on Saturday, February 20 1982, MARY E. FISHER. of 2 Buclid st. nw. Services at the 5. H g R tgme, 2905 ih st . Monday, February p.m. FORD. HENRIETTA. On ’l'humdly Feb- ruary 18. 1932, at Gallinger Hospital. HENRIETTA FORD, loving niece of Har- riet Simmons and Mary P: devoied cousin of Mrs. Maedie Peyton, Mrs. Gussie Raymoad and James Carroll leaves @ host of otoer relatives NG filende " Rewnahius reating ut the Jomn hines funeral chapel, 3rd and I sts sw. Funcral Monday, Pebruary 22, at 10 a.m_ from Bt. Vincent de Paul's Church. Inteiment Mount Olivet Cemetery, GROMAN. THRESA TREMMEL = On Satur- duy Fehruary 20, 1955 at fer residence. a. ‘Md . THRESA " FREMEL GRO. Fincrar s Tuesday, February 23, 2 ment i Gedar Hill Gemetery, and friends invited. HARDY, WILLIAM O, Relatives 2 Passed away on 932, at m M ana i G PR of 81T iDoret ave Bomerset, Md. He leaves to mourn, moth- er and father, two brothers, Mr. R. Hardy of Detroit, Mich., and Joseph 5. Hardy of Bomerset, "Md.: four sisters of Washint- ton. D. C. He was employed at the ship- pini board of the D. C-Mills for 22 years uneral services at nii late residence. 13 st. Mo; Pebruary 22, at *30 a'm.” Relatives and friends invited. * HOLLOWAY, PHYLLIS OLIVE. on Priday, 932, Homeopathic Hos- LLOWAY, be- oved wife of James M. Yo 5513 lomac, ave. n.w. mother ¢ Maxine Barber Hunt, Dora Maria. Garolyn Louise. Olive Miller. James Muicolm Hollowsy: ot mains resting st the 8. H. Hines' Co. funeral home. 2005 14th st. n.w. Funerai SErCices " e Chureh of the. oty Gity: 16th st. nw. sbove Que. Monday. Feb- tuary 23, at 2:30 pm. Interment Glenwood etery. SThes Teluiiees and friends ing et the John T. Rhines 1 ch 31 and Eve sts. s W ce of funerai | LOVELACE. WILLIAM L. On Baturday. | Pebruary 20. 1932. at_his tesidence. 16 v1I i VELACE. aged | and Rose OWRY. MARY LOUISE. On Fri 932_at her residence. Roc LOUISE LOWRY Rema Pumphirey's funercl Services Sunday. February - 4 SLPH. On Saturday. February 20, | rrflsd:nte. 1219 Girard st. n.¥ n.w. Notice of funeral later MATTINGLY, THOMAS WEBSTER. On Pri- day, February 19 1932, at the residence of his ‘daughter, Mrs. George W._ Chappelear 2409 Naylor rd_se. THOMAS WEBSTER. beloved husband of the late Jennie Tippett Funeral from the above Tesi- 22. at Requiem mass at m Mary's Church, port, Relatives POt as™yite’ Tnterment Newpors, Mo 21} PINS. MARY. On Saturday, February | o158, 4t 455 am. at her’ recidence o1 dénce on Tucsday, February 23, to the Holy Comforter be said n:\now: Joux. On_Saturday. JOH ROSE February PUGH. CHARLES FRANCIS, Saturday, February 20, 19 1S, beloved son ' of The lae Bdward L Fuehe of 3408 (x(ron'm; st. Chevy Chase, Md. Notice of funer er . February 323 3d st n R'hD neln ed‘Rusdand of 1 late Mary J He is survived by, four 1y, M NMary C. Thompeon. Afnie Bilzabcth Edwards and Mos Schroeder Funeral from St | h Mondar. February 22. at Toterment at Mouat, Olive: Cerpe; B vited. 21° e V5 L0 TaG At 1T Ve ends nvited. lnllrmenl Mount Dmex IOHI\RCW UCINDA_On Fridas, Feh; ruary at Freedmen's Hospital. THCINDA ROBINSON: beloved daughter of John and Annie Robinson ains rest ing at John T. Rhines' funeral ¢ and Ese sts. s.w. Notice of funer: RUPPERT. OTTO, On Fiiday. Februaty, 9, ITO, beloved husband of the late Bl Pnole’ Ruppert He s survived by Otto. Mrs. Maurice J Conley. Mrs George T. Hughes. Mrs. Morgan G Gifhbertson and' two brothers. Anton T, on Monday. February am High requiem mass Mary's Church at 930 am. Relatives & friends invited. Interment St. Mar Cemetery SCOTT, ARCHIE. On Thursday, February at National Soldiers’ Home. Va. COTT. beloved husband of Clara rv J. Scott, Reuben. M Tuneral chupel. 3rd and 1 Tuesdey. Pebruary » from Mount Bapt Tnterment in Ariinston Nationai Ty, ELLE. Wednesdas., Fer residence. H ; BECLE SCOTT beloved wife of Piience S2at. devoted moiner of James A. and Isaac 8 Scott. Remains rest Grice's funeral chapel. 12th @ Services Monday. February The ‘above-named chapel_at 1 o'cloc Remsins can be seen Sunday. Relatives and friends invited 1o attend.’ Interment Harmony Cemetery SCOTT. BELLF, The Robinson Adams S aoumczs 1he deaith b BorE | 0" Puneral Monday. Pevruary 22, | from Grice's chapel, | ATHERINE cunxg Bresicent. MAYME HUTCHINSO SEITZ. KATIE. On Sat ary ment Gedar Hill Ctrre(ery SHIELDS, ALICE A On Satu 932, residenice. {uneral home. 816 Febr: 23, friends inslied: " ery. Cemete: MMS. JOHN On Wednesday, Pebr 1- V7. 08 AF 1393 aTeh W JOHN B SIMMS. the devoted husband of Jeunie Simms.’ father of William I. Simms and grandfather of Cornelia Berry and Choum- Simme. foster father of Anna Nel- He aiso d two other grandchildren. 2 pm. Relatives and Interment Cedar ](Il( Ernes Pebruary” 32, Iherunv' at 1322 27t Monday. late residence, Teral Tucsday, Fepruaty 25 from Ebenezer A. M. E. Church ment Arlington National Cemetery. SMITH. ROSIE ELLA. On Thursdsy. Pebo y 18, 1932, at 12:30 p.m. ROSIE ELLA TH. beloved wife of Alvin Smith. She leaves {o mourn her lgss a father. mother, three sisters and two brothers. and a host of other relatives and_friends. from Ebenezer M. E. Churci sts. s.e.. Monday. February 2: SULLIVAN, MARTIN A, On Saturday. Feb- Tuary 20. 1932, at U, 8. Veterans' Hospital, MARTIN A~ beloved son of the late Red- mond and Nora Sullivan Funeral trom the residence of his sister, Mrs. N- NOR. 1158 Soth st nw+ Tuesdas: Febri- 47 23, st 9:30 am. Requiem mass at 8t ephen’s Church at 9:45 am. followed t:y fnterment in Arlington National Ceme- ery. TURNER, GEORGE BAXTER. On umr- gay. Fébruary 20, 1933, at his residence; o7 O E BAXTER, husband A Remains restin meral home, 290! Hl s n . “Notiee ot Tuneral Tater. WATERS, LILIA ¥, On Saturday. February 20, i 30, p.m.. st her brothers 220 H PATERS. devoted daughter of Waters, sister of Ernest Waters mfi?fc also leaves other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the rnest Jarvis fu- | church. 1432 U st 'n.w. Notice of ate; ME Saturday, Peb- ! 20" is3z at Saranac Lake. Y son_ of Wlllllm and the mafix-nmn J. H. Williams' mains resting at_ the 8. Yiines Co. fu- St 13034 M St BEL- our_dear mother and munt. IDA P CHER, nine . who passed into eternal rest years ago today, February 21 Deep in our hearts a pleture lies Of a loved gne gone to rest In memorys frame we will kerp it. ause zhe was DAVSHTER. RoTA B SHGRTER NIECE, MAYME L. MURRAY. BROOKS. EUGEN ing memory of o husband andf ¥ho departed this iife six years ago, Feb- Tuary God hath not promised skies ever blue. Nor joy without sorrow or peace without pain; But He has promised Unfatling sympathy o WIPE. SON A BOWLER, THOMA$ of our father. THON C nemory fades and live forever in ‘my three ycars m.' toda: There is one nds HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY EDWARDS, LAURA. In sac our dear sho depariea 21, 1931 2 rough, eS ELEANOR SHIELDS. JR.. of iove to Eo He took our The world seems e smile ROGERS. WAR dear son. WARN parted this Lie Over in Atiin NERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTHST. NW. N\ Modern Ci Telephcne * Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel it Lincoln 0524 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC, BIRCH - N TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat’'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO0. o Neither the successors to mor eonnected R the orizinal W. l()()‘) H 1 2892 n. nu r il NwW._ JOHN R. WRIGHT CO 1817 10th St NW. Phone North 60 WILLL;\M REL SCOTT 4 TINCOLN 030" " CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone _Lincoln_0: .| LM.(AWLER CO - Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER V. Pot. 4130, 4171 NAL SERVICE—REASONABI A. 1. SCHIPPERT INC. 1804 M St. NW. North 2827 ALFRED B. GAWLER TER A G JOSFPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 el Cremad s Lady attendant 750-2-4 Pennsyl Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE Phones: FUNERAL DESIGNS. BOUQUET SHOP, 732 17th St. Floral tributes $2.50 wup. District €525, GEO. C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE | FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE FRICE HONE NAT, 0108, Open l-:vtnhnu 14Lh & E and Sundays ye Gude ‘Bros. Co., 1212 F St ompt Aute Delivery Service. peii, c—expressive—inexpensive FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 up neral mme. ms 14 lh ‘st. n.W. WILLIAM! LIAM R. Suddenly, o Batirday: Pebrary 20, fi’fiufi’("’&h town Untversity Hospital, W WILLIAMS. 84 years, beloved