Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1932, Page 9

2 11 97 101 1 n 59 97 2 26 Knox & Raleigh Felt Hats; sizes 634, 67 and 7% onl ; were $7 & $10 23 Knox Felt Hats: were $7; sizes 674, 7 and 7} only 20 Knox Felt Hats; were $10 10 66 31 4R 96 Pa 117 Pairs Raleigh-*8" Sale Started Today at Washington's Finest Men's Wear Store Semi-Annual Pre-Inventory Clearance W take inventory Saturday night. This sale is held for the strict pur- pose of clearing out all Winter stocks. Quantities are limited and in some cases merchandise is slightly shop-soiled. Price reductions are teemendous. Be carly SALE STARTED TODAY—ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE MEN'S CLOTHING 23 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, nearly all sizes; Hart Schafiner & Marx Suits, nearly all sizes: PREP Suits, with Hart Schaffner & Hart Sch & Hart Schafin Topcoats; regular sizes 36 & 42 Marx Suits; were stub 3 Hart Schafiner & Marx Overcoats; all sizes: 2 long trousers, sizes 30 to 33; to Marx Suits; were $46 to $60 & Marx Overcoat: size 44, was $35 ; long 44 stout 39, 40 & 4. $45. were $35 to Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats; all sizes; were $50 to $60. Topcoats; all sizes; all shades; Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedo were z¢ 39 long stout; was $4 $35. Tuxedo Vests; all smart new styles; were $6.00; all sizes Pairs Odd Trousers; irom fine Hart Schafiner & Marx Suits Burton's Irish Raleigh Tuxedos; Poplin Rubberized Raincoats; were $12.50 smart new styles; all sizes; were §. 4 Chauffeur Uniforms; 1 blue whipcord, size 40; 1 blue whipcord, size 42; were $50 SALE STARTED TODAY—ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Fine Fine hirts itk Shirts; Pairs Men's Hose; lisles and mixture: Sweaters; plain shades; all Pullover Sweater Sweaters and Sweater Sets; Pairs Pairs Pairs Pairs Pairs Mufflers; Imported MANSCO Pajamas; were $1.95 & $2.50. Pajamas; were $1.95 to §3. wools ; Silk Mufflers; silks and Londonderry Spring Needle Union Suits; were $2.50. MANSCO Shorts; were $1 & $1.50. B. V. D Shorts; were 75c...... Boxes of Linen Initial Handerkerchiefs; were $1.50; Box of 3... French Linen Handkerchiefs; were §1. Imported S Pairs All- Washable Broadcloth Lounging Robes; Summer Robes; were $5 to $8.50.. Flannel Robes; finest quality; were $20.00 Shirts; all sizes and styles; were §1.65 to $3.50. all styles and all sizes; were $3 & $3.50. collar attached and neckband; were $6.00.... Ties, many in light and pastel Summer silks; were §l to $2. .00 Tuxedo & Full Dress Ties; blacks and whites: were §1 e 3 Ties; hand-made; imported silks and Foulards; were $2....... . 115 Ties; finest’ imported and domestic silks; were_$3 & $3.50. ; were 75C.. . ...... Pairs Phoenix & Interwoven Hose; were $1 & $1.50 Pairs Imported Lisle Hose; were $2.50, $3 & $3.50. J Pairs Imported English Rib Golf Hose; were $3.50... . 6 Pullover sizes; Finest Imported Cashmeres; were $10 to $15 Sleeveless Chamois Pullovers; fine selected skins; were Men's Capeskin and .Pigskl_n Gloves Men's Fur and Wool-Lined Gloves; Flannelette Pajamas; size A only; were $3.50. were $5, $7.50 & $9. were $6.50......0.co0m0iiiie nion Suits; by Manhattan Shirt Co.; were $2 and $2.50 REIS Gym Suits; sizes 34 to 38; were $1. it e REIS & B, V. D. Union Suits; were §1 & uspenders; were $250 to $350. ... ... . _cather Suspenders; small & medium; were $1.50 were $3.50.... 95 1.65 238 39 35 1.65 1.00 55 LIS 185 . 338 . 1250 5.35 435 1.95 235 85 1.35 1.85 2.65 85 .85 .69 A9 $6.50. were $25. §15 were $3.50 were $5.50.... wer, S50 e = .eon 35 3 45 39 Silk Brocade Robes: beautiful all-over patterns; were $15 & $I8 Shantung Silk Robes;.were § Flanniel Robes; were $7.50. Flannel Robes; were $10.. moking Jackets; wools and Smoking Jackets; were $10. . Imported Cashmere Steamer Rugs: Imported Steamer Rugs; were $20 moire silk; were $15... were $30 SALE STARTED TODAY—ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE MEN'S HATS AND CAPS Knox Derbies: size only sizes 6 Raleigh Silk-Lined Hats; were were $5 to $8 7 and 715 only.. Men's Knox Caps; smart shades and shapes; were $250 to $3.50 SALE STARTED TODAY—ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE MEN'S SHOES HANAN Shoes Pair Scotch Grains Shoes & Calf Skins: of famous STA-SMOOTH Shoes; cor e is positively guarantced against cracking, curling or warping; periect comiort fro first moment you put them on; were $12 & $10 fine black or tan caliskins; were $8 were $1430 to $1630 $8.85 le that m the 7.35 5.35 custom lasts tructed with the patented Inner < Gift Goods, Flasks, Cigarette Cases, Wallets, Collar Bags, etc., ', OFF SALE STARTED TODAY—ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE WOMEN'S SHOP 3 Sports Coat 3 Boucle Coats 1 Spanish Tile Coat; Lapin Collar & Cuffs; size 14 1 Camel 2 Tweed Coats; R 1 4 Chamois 3 Rubberized Silk Raince 19 Paulina Frocks 24 Paulina Frocks: 13 Bre 6 3 i 1 Black & White Checked Linen Vest; size 14; was sizes 12 & 38; 48 11 Sleeveless Flannel 8 19 W 14 Flannel 2 25 Scarf 10 tweed Persian mixtures Collars; sizes Hair Coat; Raccoon Collar: Tweed Coats; Raccoon lo Coat; size 18; was $29.75. aclets Brown Tan P ts flat crepes n, Green and Rose Silk Frocks: hiree-Piece Boucle Suits Three-Piece Knit Suits; s Black & White Linen es 14 and Tweed tan and grey; Oxiord Grey Riding Coats: sizes Riding Shirts; whites and tans; Linen Riding Suits; ing Habits: Riding 38 Cordknit ol Sweaters; 34 to Bathrobes; p Collar Pins Bathing t<; black. na Fobs: and light SALE STARTED TODAY—ALL ITEMS SUBJECT and Boucle; 12 size oon Collar; green, size 16; ollars; size white and natural; sizes 14 sizes 14, 16 & 18: w rough crepes; sizes 12 to 20, and 1 size 44; were sizes 14 to 20; were §19. sizes 16, 18, 40 and 42 16: were . Herringbone Riding Habits: size 16; were $2975. wools 18 and 20; 1 all sizes; were $395 & $5.93 sizes 18, 38 & 40; were $1975 & $22.50 Coats were $350 to $595 in and striped; all sizes; were §I shades: sizes 16 & 18; were §, 18; were $69.75 was $69.75 was $69.75 brown, 20; were $! 16 & 20; were $69. 14 14; to 18; were $15 . $17.50. ere $1675 & 1975 1o §29753 were $29.75 $16.75 were $39.75 Black, size 16; Sizes 14 to 40; were $1350 & $16.7 were $1075. to $230 sizes 34 to 40; were $5.95 to $8.50. TO PRIOR SALE *No Exchanges—No Refunds—All Sales Final ® USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR OPEN ONE NOW LEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street in Event Majority Vote Is Lacking. | | By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. | RICHMOND, Va., February 25—The administration bill for the revision and ' codification of the election laws of the ' | State. which includes a number of radical changes. was introduced yester- day in the House of Delegates. | One of the most important changes imade iIs that when there are three or more candidates for Governor and |none receive a majority vote in the | regular primary there shall be a sec- ond primary for the selection of the | party’s nominee. B | The second primary would be held |on the Arst Tuesday in September ‘next, preceding the general election in November, this being one month after | the primary election, and the candi-| !dates to be voted upon would be the | | two who received the highest and next Imlay, 61, Federal Reserve Board fiscal | { highest number of votes, respectively, lin the first primary. " Torecie : Absent Voters Change. Several changes are made in the! absent voters' law, which has been| the subject of complaints during: the past several vears. | In one section it is provided that in | order for a person to vote as an absent | voter it is necessary for such absent | voter to be actually absent from his city or county. or physically unable to go to the polls. 1In order to secure a ballot, the applicant would be re- Guired to accompany his application with an affidavit to the effect that he will be absent on the day of election or_unable to go to the polls The method of voting absent ballots is changed to provide that such voting may begin at 3 o'clock on the after-, noon of the election and continue until ' all ballots entitled to be voted have been voted. At the present time the | ballots of absent voters are voted after | the polls close. Definite provisions are made in this section for allowing challenges to be filed with the judges of election and for giving an opportunity for such chal- | lenges to be heard before the votes are cast. An additional provision under this section would provide for the re- { Jection of an absent voter's ballot if he is present in his election district while the polls are open, unless he be physically unable to go to the voting place. Bar Independent Candidates. By an additional section, candidates who have been defeated in the primary election wouid be prevented from running as independents in the suc- ceeding general election. .In order to acccmplish this the candidate would be required in his declaration of candidacy to authorize the election cfficers, in event of his defeat in the Primary. not to print his name on the allot used in the general election. It is further provided that persons who sign petitions of candidates for | nomination be required to express their intention to vote for such candidates | n the primary election. To the section which now limits ex- penses of candidates in primary elec- tions has been added a provision limit- ing the expenses of candidates in other elections to a sum not in excess of the compensation of the person holding the office during the preceding year, or, if the office has been newly created, the compensation shall not exceed that pro- vided for the first fiscal year after its creation. | $10,000 Limit Set. Candidates for a State office elected by the voters of the State at large | would not be permitted to expend a sum in excess of $10,000 New provisions have been added to require persons other than candidates, | as well as the candidates, to file state- merts of money expended by them in clections. If such persons are acting as a committee or group the statement would be filed by the treasurer thereof, but if a person is acting alone he would be_required to file his own statement The present method of marking a ballot by drawing a line through the names of the candidates for whom a person does not wish to vote would be changed to provide that there be printed immediately preceding the name of each | candidate a small square and that the voter designate his cnoice by a mark in the square opposite the name of the candidate for whom he wishes to vote Other changes provided are merely of 8 clarifying nature. HELb AS “JOYRIDERS” | Two Caught by Police After Chase | Held for Grand Jury. | Apprehended after a police chase of several blocks, two colored men accused | of “joyriding"” were held for grand jury | action in Police Court yesterday under | $1,000 bond each James Middleton, 20. | teenth street southeast, and William Bailor, 17, were accused of having teken the car of Sam Bonadona, 1007 1 street ‘southeast. Police said they d the pair for a number of blocks Tuesday and finally overtook them at Fifth and K streets southeast, where they leaped from the machine and fled {afoot. However, they were captured after a short chase. Births Reported of 243 Four- reported the last e R. Gobbett. boy. F. Phillips. bov. Siannini. boy llo. boy John L. _and Dorothy Johnston. #irl Frederick G. and Irma Cherry. ir w P and Willle J. Byel zabeih O a Louelil wirl Antiy Vincent gnd William W, Joseph a1d Rae Doy iltlam 1< Jos ymond J. and Mare and Lucy' Laughlin. Iy aughl Louts M. sl ) Robert M % Jacob and Benite Coble. b Nathan H. and Lucile W. Newman. boy. | rray J and Marcaret Russell. boy Willlam and ke D. Balodimos Stuart N, and Marion Armstrong. bo Wiltred L ‘and Burdell ‘E. Gilmore, boy. Homer o3¢ boy Jobn and R James and Ha Edwarc_and Isabelle Rover. girl Roger C. and Eva M Hammond. girl Armistsad ai.d Anabel W ir) e C . girl Y 1. Shanley. ®irl boy boy boy. mih. il I Joh { Harvey P Robert James and Rebece — . | Life insurance business has developed rapidly in Nicaragua since the revolu- tion_of 1926-7 Wilson. boy. |OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home | Gctan Nc i 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones | Adams 10341 THURSDAY, F Rites Tomorrow TMLAY FUNERAL TO BE HELD AT CEDAR HILL. \ WILLIAM M. IMLAY. Funeral services for Willlam Mitchel agent, who died Tuesday at his home, 19 Virgilia street, Chevy Chase, Md., will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Chevy Chase Methodist Church. Bural will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. HEART ATTACK FATAL ; T0 HOWARD TOPHAM | Howard W. Topham, 62, member of an old Washington family, and himself well known in the leather goods busi- ness here for many years, died suddenly $esterday at his home, 68 Riode Island avenue northeast, following a heart attack Mr. Topham had retired from active business here about six years ago, after having been located at 1219 F street since 1900, and at other locations prior {to that. He was a member of the Soclety of Natives Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mabel H. Topham; a son. Howard W. jr.. a daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Schim- elfenig; a brother, Washington Topham..| and two sisters, Mrs. Lida Oldfield, and Mrs. Ida T. Bernheim. Mr. Topham’s ancestors were among the early residents of the Capital. His great grandmother, Mrs. Mary Barron, lived at Eleventh and G streets, on the site now occupled by the Palais Royal store, during the War of 1812. His father, James S. Topham, came here n_1855. Funeral cervices will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his home, followed by burfal in Glenwood Cemetery. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Bicentennial celebration, Italy-Amer- ica Society, Mayflower Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, League of Laymen's Retreat, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Study Class in Theosophy, United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Building, 8:15 pm Cabaret dance, Brightwood Chapter, No. 42, O. E. S, Brightwood Masonic Temple, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Anthropological Sockety " of Washington, new National Museum, 8 pm. . Meeting, Georgs Washington Univer- sity Menorah Society, Corcoran Hall 8:30 p.m. Turkey dinner, Ladies’ Aid, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Eighth and B streets, southwest, 4 to 7 p.m. Dance, Kallipolis Grotto, Raleigh Ho- tel, 8:30 p.m. Concert, Lovette Choral Club, Wil- lard Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Camp No. 4. P. O. of A, 935 Grant place, 4:30 to 7 pm. Meeting. Kappa Sigma Chapter Alpha Lambda Fraternity, Willard Ho- tel, 8 p.m. Dance, Virginia State Society, Wil- lard Hotel, 9:30 . Dance and card party, Columbia Chapter, Eastern Star, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm i Card party. Keane Council. Knights of Columbus, 918 Tenth street, 8:30 p.m FUTURE. Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi, Club, tomorrow, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Round Table, Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Brown Club, Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. University University University Luncheon, Dorothy Hancocl: Chap- ter. D. A. R, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1 pm. PUBLIC MENTALITY HIT CHICAGO. February public, says President Harry Woodburn Chase of the University of Illinois, be- lieves Congress can change fundamen- tal laws of supply ahd demand because it still believes in magic. He told an audience of engineers last night that research in the public mind 115 on a level with clever tricks of con- Juring—like pulling rabbits out of hats. Marriage Licenses. E. Brown. 39, Capitol Heights. Md hine C. Berman, 20. this city. Rev nd Dosher Sabb, 18 Elmer CRtiph E 3. Raloh £ Grogm, 2 Rev' Herman' B Curts o Thomeay B McDermott, 22. and Anoa L Grabill, 18. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. Clark. 26, and Luclel E. Bailev. John E. Brig B. Jackson. 22. and Roberta V. Hill " Botn of Deiaplane, Va: Rev. J: Edward Granam Johin €. Ppost, 23, St. Clair, Pa.. and Grace %D"Rgmuon.sls. Takoms Park: Rev. Paul Morton H. Silver, 23. and Mary A. Tyson 21 Rev. Walter P. Engleson Arthur E_ Wise. 4. this city, and Margaret G Kellv. 19, Richmond, Va. Sizoo Deaihs liepgrtédA John M Timanus. 34. U.8. Soldiers' Home Catherine Gaddess. 80, Walter Reed Hos: 7. 1133 13th st .43, Nayal Hospital N 300 B St 5w Anton pert, €4, 1900 11th st Mary Fagiola. 40. Emergercy Hospital Sarah A. Narrington, 14. Providence Hos- Chiaren's Hosnltal DR S Joseoh Lyies. 63. 1219 Girard st Margaret” Cromwell, 62, 1908 New Hamp- 5. 542220 s LOS1. Irish tter, ed _female omery County tag 4520. lost Pebruary enara, “Wiscondin, Sooo. el American pit bull, all white; str Feb. 23; last seen vicinity W. Va. and Flor- ida aves. ne. Reward. Call Lin EVENL RESS. blue, 'y 3 Feb_ 24, bet. 18th and Col rd and Wood- ‘d & Lothrop’s or in taxi. Reward. Ad- dress Box 38.E. i es—she o on §Eian, Reward. "PRond Fotomee oilf phFs Georgs James George 5. Hoover, Carolyn Wilson. 1 Thomas N. Jones, rris. 90, . st o7 Mont, 2 . lame IRISH WOLF HOUND, larg Reward, $25. foot: lost near Rock Creek. North 8788 POLICE BADGE, No 998, lost Monday. Re- turn to Byron McClure. 1889 Wisconsin wvo. nw 0 25 PURSE — Small _brown about 310 in_bills, Phone Clev. 3882, © SHAWL—Black and scarlet Sunday morning, Feb, 14th; phone North 6628-M. WATCH—-On P st. tied with narrow blacl M_C."_Reward WRIST WATCH ton. about Finder please address Box 35-E, Star office. contatning purse. Reward. on Conn. ave. wool _shawl. reward old_ Waltham ~ws ribbon; marked 1424 5 BRUARY (P).—The } Rev. Joseph 1932 25. IEVILINFLUENGES | SEEN BY PERSHING i |General, in Praising Wash- ington, Says Nation Must Reconsecrate Ideals. Americans should guard against “in- | sidious influences which may attempt | to undermine our Government,” Gen. John J. Pershing warned last night at cbratlon of Harmony Lodge, No. 17, in | and New York avenue. Gen, Pershing said the Washington occasion for reconsecration of an ideal for the Nation's citizens. He declared | every one should be educated on the | cacred obligations of citizenship. Called Born Leader. The World War commander said Washington was a born military leader and acquired a deep knowledge of ef- fective warfare. He rated the battle of Yorktown as one of the most bril- | liantly planned and executed conflicts in world history. He added Washing- ton deserved the credit. Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses said Wash- ington was a military genius and fired the imagination of "his soldiers even more than Napoleon, Rabbi Abram Simon, president of the Board of Education, said the first Presi- dent is the great American tradition He stressed the duty of churches and public schools to mold good citizens, | I Bloom Tells of Work. | The Nation-wide response to the work of the United States Bicentennial Commission was outlined by Repre- sentative Sol Bloom of New York, hairman. | descendant of George Washington, told |of the home life of the leader. | “Washington’s Prayer for the People' | was offered by Rey. Clyde Brown. Past Grand Master J. Claude Keiper nnounced arrangements kad been com- i pleted for dedication of the Masonic Memorial in Alexandria, May 12 | The audience of more than 1,500 per- |sons was welcomed by Grand Master Reuben A. Bogley. Carl H. Claudy, master of Harmony Lodge, presided. | TRADE WITH U. S. DROPS Argentine Imports | $129.702,000 Previous Year. BUENOS AIRES, February 25 (#) — Argentina exported $35,577.000 worth of goods to the United States last year, as compared to $71,889,000 in 1930, but imported from the United States only $52,637.000_worth, as against $129,702.- 1000 the previous year, the United | States commercial attache announced | yesterday. | o December exports to the United States were valued at $1.653.000 and imports from that country at $3,130,- 000. Exports in December, 1930, were 1$2,519,000 and imports were $8,801,000. | [THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Cloudy: slightly warmer tonight: minimum temperature about 39 degrees; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer; fresh southeast shifting to south and southwest winds. Maryland — Cloudy and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer; moderate southeast shift- ing to south and southwest winds. Virginia—Cloudy: not quite so cold tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; rising ‘(emmrflhlre: moderate east shifting to | south winds. | West Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature. Report for Last 24 Hours. Inches. 30.18 30.22 3027 30.30 36 30.31 vonoes 41 30.25 41, noon. Year ago.. | Lowest ..... 34 4am. Year ago. | Tide Tables. | (Purnished by United States Coest and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 10:35am. | Low 4:48am. High ; 11:00 pm. i Low -~ 5:19 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises, Sun, today. 6:48 | Sun. tomorrow 6:47 5:56 | Moon, today.. 10:35 p.m. 8:35pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted ol half hour after sunset. Rainfall. | _Monthly rainfall in inches in the | Capital (current month to date): i Montn. 1932, Average. Record. | January .... 482 7.09 ‘82 February ... 242 684 '84 | March 884 01 | April 9.13 '89 May 1069 '89 | Junc 10.94 | July 10.63 14.41 10.81 s 857 November 8.69 December .. ..., 7.56 “'e{lher in Various Cities. Degrees. Aoy 37 36 34 4 pm. 8 pm. . Midnight W S oo ves 8 am. Noon ... Highest. . 51 29 ‘Tomorrow. 11:24am 5:34am. 11:52pm 6:10 p.m. | High «. Sets. 5:55 Stations. “kwpINFas Abilene. Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy . Cloudy Clear Cloudy - Cloudy . Ptcloudy .. Cloudy . Cloudy - Bt cloudy e tefoudy ! clear Clear . Cloudy Cloudy . Pt.cloudy Atlantic | Baltimore. City. Md. | € Detrolt. Mich... El Paso. Tex o e s omts 858888 D. Indianapolis.Ind 30.12 Kansas City.Mo 30.08 Tos “Anceles 0.08 Loutsyille, * Ky.. Miami. Fla IN. Orleans. La New York. N Y. Oklahoma Cit Omaiia, Nebr. Briladrinhia Photnix. Atiz Pittsbursh. Pa Portland Me. Portland. Orex. 3 Raleigh. N. C. 3 Salt Lake City San Antono San Dieso. Calif 3002 Sen Francisco. 30.22 St. Louis. Mo.. 3010 §t. Paul. Minn 20.83 Seattle. Wash_ . 30.08 Spokane, Wash. 30.23 Tampa. Fla.... 3010 WASH, D. C..[ 3030 40 34 1 Glear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear . Clonay * Clear Cloudy . Clear Cloudy Clear - Gl Cloudy FOREIGN. (1 am, Greenwich time, today.) Stations Temperature. Weather. London_ England .. 39 Partcloudy Paris. France Cloudy Vienna, Austria Snow Berlin,’ Germany. . Cloudy Brest' Fra 3 et Zurich. Switzerand. Cloudy Stockholm. _Sweden. Cloudy Gibraltar Spai Cloudy (Noon. Greenwich today.) Horta (Fayal). Azores Rain (Current observations.) Hamilton. Bermuda . 58 cloudy San Juan. Porto RIco. Part cloudy Havana. Cuba ¥e Clear Colon, Canal Zone.! . Fart cloudy {a George Washington Bicentennial cel- | the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street | celebration should be regarded as an | | Thomas C. Washington, a collateral | $52,637,000. | ‘Temperature. Barometer. | 1 | WEST. JEROME. On Tuesday. Pebruary 23. | BECKETT. WILLIAM. On Wednecday. Feb- | LAMB. MARY A. On Wednesday. February Qard of Thank, BAUER. KATHERINE. We wish t fon to riends and relatives for their 1 offerings at KATHERINE express MR. HENRY FISCHER AND FAMILY. Braths. ADDISON. GEORGE THOMAS. Departed this life Tuesday. Pebruary 123. 1932 at 2:40 am., at his residence, 11 N st s.e. GEORGE THOMAS ADDISON. He leaves o mourn their loss a devoted mother. Mrs Maria Addison: & wife, Arizona H. Addi- s0n. and three children, La Marr, Magda- | lene and Oswald Addison. Notice of fu- neral later. ¢ AMERN, ROBERT M. On Tuesday. Pebruarv | EOBERT A 'beioved o of Batrick 3. and Elizabeth Aliern (nee Otis) above residence on Friday. at 2 - m. Intsrment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. Reiatives and friends invited. 25 ALLEN. ADOLPHUS. Eniered into peaceful rest Pebruary 23. 1932 at 8:55 a.m. at his residence. 81 O st. nw. ADOLPHUS, be- loved husband of the late Lizzie Allen and | devoted father of Adolphus, ir: Robert. and Loule Allen, srandfather of James Al len and Carlos Roberson and four other | grandchildren. Remains resting at the Bundy funeral parlors, 621 Flor! nw., and can be viewed after 12.30 Wednesday. Pebruary 24, _# the | arlors. Puneral Friday. Pebruary 26. 1932 at 2 pm, from the funeral par- lors. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Woodlawn Cemeter Let his life be sn example to us. Because he was good. kind and just. 25% ANDERSON, LEM. On Tuesday. 23, 1932, at 730 pm. LEM. the devoted husband of Amanda Andersen loving father of Mary Willlams, brother of Al fred and Leo Anderson. Funeral Sunday. February 28, from, the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1433 U st n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Ceme- tery. £ ATWELL. SARAH EMMA. O g FPebruary 25, 1932, at her flll:‘lh;rg;’p‘"ld(' S HARNR B mabrey. 1205 Eve st 5 Deloved w 2 Seph H. Atwell. Notice of funeral ater. BEAVERS, DALRIDGE. On _Wednesday. February 24, “1932. DALRIDGE. beloved husband of the Ints Mary A Bedvers Fi neral from his late residerice. 1331 Gal- latin st D.w. on Saturday. Febraars 37, at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity at 9 am Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 26 Pebrnary 8. | ave. p.m. above February | Tuary 24, 1932, at his residence burz. Md. WILLIAM BECKETT. voted husband of Lotiie Becket:, father of Marie Dade and_ brother of Charles Beckeit. Funeral Saturday. February 27 at 1 pm. from Dent A. M. E. Church Bladensburs. Md. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. nw. until 4 pm. Friday, thereafter af his iate residence. 26 BROWN. RICHARD A. On Tuesday. Feb- Toaty 73 1085, &¢ 8.4 o . RIGHARD A | devated husband of Annle Brown. father | of Georgianna Thomas. Marsaret Barker. Eita Forkland. Mamie Jordan. Jerome George and Tranita Brown and brother of 8arah Machel Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w., until Saturday. February 27. at § p.m., thereafter at his late residence, 100 10th’ st. e Funeral Sunday, Pebruary 28. at 1:30 pm. from Ebenezer M. Church. 4th and D sts. se. 28 EYRNE. PETER. On Wednesday. Febru 24. 1932 PETER BYRNE. beloved son of Thomas and the late Mary Bymne snd brother of Miss Margaret Byrne. in the 50th vear of his age. Funeral from the chapel of P_ A Taltavull. 436 Rh 2 on Pridas. February 26. at 8 o'g thence to St Joseph's Chure! sts, ne. where requiem mass will he sung at 8:30 o'clock for the repose of his soul Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. 25 CAMPBELL. OCTAVIA. Departed Monday. ‘February 3. 1933 her daughter OCTAVIA CAMPBELL. Sh mourn their loss one daug . one ‘son. ‘Percy Camobell: twn Nelson' Poter and Joseoh Poter. and five grandchildren and other relatives and friends. Puneral Pridav. Pehruary 26, at 1 pm. from Willlam P Tolnert's fu- neral Home. 1308 6th st n.w. Interment Linccin Memorial Cemeters. £ CASWELL. JOSEPH H. Tuesdav February 23, 1932. st his residence Clinton. Md. Joseph H. Caswell. beloved husband of the late Florence Casweil (nee Guwsnn). Fu- neral from the. sbove residence Priday February 36. At 0 am. Mass at St MATY'S Church, Piscataway, Md. at 10 am. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment church cemetery. 25 COUMBE, GERTRUDE HUGHES. Sunday, Fort N 2 GERTRUDE HUGHES ort Myer. COUMBE._belaved wife of Maj. A G Coumbe. Remains arriving In Washington Wednesday. February 24, at 1:42 pm. Pu- neral Priday. Peb ¥y 26. at 1 pm.. from Arlingten Chapel. Interment Arlington Nationsl Cemetery. 25 DALEY. MINERVA. adens- the de- this 1 pm life e nter, On_Thursday, Pebru. ary 25. 1932 at her residence. 21 T st n.e. MINERVA. beloved wife of the late | ames B. Daley. Funeral from her lats | Tesidence: Saturday. February 27. at 3| p.m. ~ Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Glenwood Cemetery. 6 DENHAM. ANNIE BOOTH. ' Suddenly. Thursday, Pebroary 25. 1932, at 9 am.. h idence. 1324 Monroe st n.w.. AN- OOTH. wife of Lemuel J. Denham Services at the residence Satirday. Peb- ruary 27 at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited. 26 DISTL. PAUL. On Thursday. February 25. 19327 at his’ residence. Boulevard Heights Md.. PAUL. beloved husband of Nellie M Distl and father of Dolly, Pauline Distl Perkins George DI Notice of fu- neral iater. DUVALL, JAMES E. On Tuesday. February 23. 1932, JAMES E. DUVALL of the Sonic and_ Eastern Star Home. Services at the 8 H. Hines Co. fureral home. 7908 | 14th st n.w. Friday, Pebruary 26. at 2 p.m. Interment Port Lincoln Cemetery The master of La 19. F. A A M. has communication for Pri February 26 1932 at 1:30 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of attending the fu- neral of our late deceased brother, JAMES E. DUVALL W. H. WANAMAKER. Secret GROVE. ELLA K. On Tuesday. February 23. 1932, at the Home for Incurables. Miss ELLA K. "CROVE. Services at the Clyde J.'Nichols funeral home, 4217 9th st. n.w.. on Thursday. February at 1:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Rock Cresk Cemetsry. 25 HARFORD. M. ELIZABETH. On Wedn day, Pebruary 24. 1932, in New York Ci N M. ELIZADETH HARFORD of Lamont st. n.w. Washington. D, C. N tice of funeral later HERBERT. MARY A._Departed this life at her residencs. 414 K st se. on Monday Pebruary 22 1932. MARY A. HERBERT, wite of the iate James T. Herbert, mother of James H, William P. ‘and John Arthur Herbert and Elizabeth Davis of Mitchells- ville. Md.: Ida Gladden, Rose Jones and Edith Neal. She also leaves twenty-five grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren Remains resting at the above address. Pu neral Priday February 26, at § am. from 8t Cyprian’s Church. 13th ‘and 'C Se Interment Mount Olivet Gemetery. 25 IMLAY, WILLIAM M. On Tuesday. Feb- 23. 1932, at his residence. 19 West .“Chevs Chase. Md. WILLIAM foving husband of Jennie M. Imiay and er of Miles H. and Lucille B, Imi in his 62nd year Funeral from the Firct Methodist Episcopal Church. Conn. mve and Sheppard st. Chevy Chase. Md.. Fri- day. Pebruary 26, at 2 pm. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. . on 24. 1932. at her residence. 19 V st. n.w MARY "A.. aged 81 years. beloved wife of Robert H. Lamb and mother of Ella M Lemb. Puneral services will be held United Brethren_ Church. North C: and R sts. n.w.. Saturday. Fehruary 2 2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme LIGHTFOOT, WILLIAM JOSEPH. Suddenlv. on Wednesday. February 24. 1932. at his Tesidence, 908 H st. n.w. WILLIAM JO- EPH. heloved husband of Grace R. Ligh!- foot. His remains are resting at V. L Speare Co. 1009 H st. nw. Notice of funeral later. MANOOKEY. MARY. Departed Monday. February 22. 1932. MARY IOOKEY. beloved mother of Thomas this life F e 1 from Mount Jezreel ‘Baptist Church. 5th and E sts. se.. Rev. Hughes. officiating. Remains resting at J. T. St art’s funeral home, 30 H st. n.e. 25 MANOOKEY. MARY. The officers and mem- bers of Forest Temple, No. 9. I B P. O. E. of W. are requested to attend the fu- neral of Daughter MARY MANOOKEY. Funeral Priday. February 26. at 1 pm. from Mount Jesreel Baptist Church. 5th and E sts. se. Morning Star Lodge. No 40: Columbia = Lodge. No 85: Columbia Temple, Ro. 422 are invited MAMIE SANTROY. Daughter Ruler. MARIE PIERCE. Fin. Secretary MEADE. BLANCHE SPENCER. On Wednes- day. February 24, 1932 BLANCHE SPEN- CER MEADE of 3829 Veazy st nw. wife of C_W. Meade and mother of Dr. Spen- cer Vincent Meade Remains resiing at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2905 14th st n.w. ~Puneral services at All Souls' Episcopal Church Priday, Fepruary 26. at 2 pm. MILLER. HENRY V. On Thursday. February 25,1932, HENRY MILLER. ased 67 am. requiem mass wili be said it § am. for the repose of his soul. Interment St Mary's Cemeters. a7 STEWART. BERTHA E. On_ Wednesday. Pebruary 24. 1932, BERTHA E. STEWART of 818 L st ne. Puneral from the above residence. Priday. February 26. at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at Holy Name Church at 9 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. STEWART, WINIFRED. On Thursday, Feb- ruary 25. 1932. at his residence, 7512 Georgla “ave. @.w. WINIFRED. beloved son of the late Charles and Amie Stewart. Funeral from the chapel of Prank Geie: Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w. Saturda: February 27. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends {nvited.” Intermient Oak HUI Cem tery. TOPHAM, HOWARD W. Buddenly. on Wed. Desday, Pebruary 36 1932, 'a¢ bis resi: dence. 88 Rhode and ave. n.e.. HOWARD W Cheloved husband of Mavel it Tooham and father of Howard W. Topham. Jr.. an: 26 B Benimeltentg Pineral | bove residence on Frida 2 pm. Interment Gl Cemetery. 1932 ‘at 10:30 p.m.. at United States Sol- diers' Home Hospital. JEROME WEST. father of Miss Emily A. West of Washin: ton. D. C. and Mrs. Edward Kyle of De- Braths, WOOD. RAYMOND A, On Thursday. fuary 35 1932, at Johns Mopking un-’g RAYM A. belot Baltimore, ~Md. Busband of Ori and son of Jai ins resting af Co. funeral ho: Wi 258 g et X ; ambers i Notice of funeri Chapin st. n.w. later. WOOLLEY. ARTHUR G. Suldenly. oa Wednesday. 1953, at Emer: Beral Tom ine' Tesidonce of Mrs Kjien Balo "1sl5"8 e Seioaces sty el rusry 27, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends Invited. " Interment Cedar Hill Cemelers. WOOLLEY. ARTHUR G. A special c munication of Hope Lodge. No. 0. F. A M. is heredy called for the pur of attending the funeral of Iai brotheri ARTHUR G_WOO! . on Sat- urday. Pebruary 7. 1932. st 1 o'clock p.m. R_SIDNEY JOHNSON. Master PAUL B. ELCAN. Secretary £ On our Wednesdany t his resie CHARLI and Emma rest at home. Notice of fu YOUNG, OTIS. On Tuesda y 1932, O118 YOUNG. the devoied father Gladys Youns and brotner of Katle Gross, Mary Marni Alonzo acd Wesiey Mays Puneral Priday, February 26, at from the W. Eroest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. Interment Arlinge ton National Cemetery. " in Memorigin, ADAMS. ELIZABETH. remerabya ABEin A one yesr lovige In sad but BLiZ~ 0i our aear motae.. MS. W0 Geparied tals Lfe today. rebruary 2o, 1vsl. Rest on. desr mother. thy labor's o'er, rny willine nanas will toll no more Faithiul motner. botu true ana Kind. A truer motner you coula never And. For all of us she aid her best God grant ber soul eternal rest JENNIE AND EMMA. * BARNES, EDWARD, JR. In loving remems braice of our cear son and brother, EDe WARD BARNES, Jr.. W0o left us $ix years 280 i0day, Feoruary 2, 1936. Til memory fades and life departs Xou'il live lorever in our hearts. Time takes away the edge of grief; Your memory turns back every jeat DEVOTED = MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. BROWN. AGNES, memoiance oL BROW 25, 191 Tis swe In sad but loving ri my dear sisies, AUN] who departea this uie Peoruarsy to think we'll meet again W Palings are uo more. A2a tnat tae one we loved so well nias only kone beiore HER LOVING SIS1ER, FKANCES BIRCH. % HALL, CLARA KING. Sacred to the me: ory oi a aea: one. CLARA KING HAI ¥Ho left us nve years ago (odsy. Fedruary Loved. remembered. longed for always. 15 ali’ tnat we say. = DEVOTED MOinsk. MAMIE K. HAW) KINS. SISIER. FRANUES E. LOVE. & QUANDER, JOHN EDWARD. In loving ree memprance oi _our dear boy. JOHN EDe WARD QUANDER, wao left us eiznt years ago today, Feoruary 25, 1924 Loved in life. remembered in death. MOTHER AND FAL1HER. REEL. ROBERT E. Sacred to the memo: ©Of OUF Gear son ana Oroiaer. (BOBBIE) REEL. Who aep: six yedrs ago toaay, Pebru MOTHER AND BROLHkR. ROYSTON, LOVE JESSIE REBECCA. In sad Dul loving rememorance 01 _our - desr grughier 4na_sister, LOVE JESSIE Rie BECCA ROXYSTON. who departea tnis life seven years ago tcday. Gone 1s the face we loved to see, Hushea is the vo.ce we ioved to hear. ii'ls saa. we wonder way ihe best are always nrst (o die. We shall never cease to love you Yhcuga your form lies in tne dust. We_saail meet you_ some Gay. To tmis ‘ena in God we trust HER_BELOVED MOLHnER ANu_SISTER, EbSls ROYSTON AND E. HES /Ext DUNe MORE. * COTT. ISAAC W. In memory of my faithe iul husoana. ISAAC W. SCOTT. who. left me one year ago today. February 5. 133l 1 have lost & life companion. A life linked wita my own. And aay oy day I miss you more As T walk " throush lie alone. The one I loved has sone to rest. His firm, (rue heart is Still The hand that a s gave me help Now les in death's cold chill. HIS WIFE, J, ELIZA SCOTT. * TIBBS. GERTRUDE E. In loving memory of my dear sister, GERTRUDE E. TIBBS, who passed away four years ago. February 25, 1928 Rest. sister. from your labor Carried by the angels to the land of rest. Music sweetly sounding through the skies. Welcomed by the Savior (o the heavenly east. Gathered with_the dise HER WAYNE. ELLA. ance of my loved ones in paras SISTER. VIOLET. * In sad but loving remems aear mamma. ELLA WATNE, who entered eternal rest fourteen years ago today. February 25. 1918 Rest. sweet spirit, rest. oMY """ SRUGHTER, WAYNE. ALICR FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAFITOL ST. one_Lineoln LM GAWLER €O = Funeral Directors - _1884 M St Pot. 4170, 4171 P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. _733 5th_St. N.W. Nat'l_0537. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N-W. NATIONAL 1384. 1385. A. 3. SCHIPPERT North 2827 20+ +1804 M St. N.W. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Jats 2 Hoders Chaper. Teteshene National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 B 8t NE Lincoln 0524 Ambulance service _ W. W. DEAL & CO. 318 B ST NE. LINCOLN_8200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons " isang BiRcH) 3034 M St. N.W. 55 S T GEO. W. WISE CO. M ST, N.W. West 8138, TABLER 928 M S v Nat'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors to nor connected 'l!h( the original W. R..Speare ell.Pluh- Phiowe Nationai 2892, 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly #40 F_St. N.W. i Established 1876 oy JQH“l’i !R. WRIGHT CO. N.W.__Phone North 0847. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. SE. LINCOLN_0530. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel _Crematie Lady 1750-2-4 Penmsylv Avenue N.W. Phones NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPAESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. ~ PHONE Open Evenings and Sundays J4th & EY_G Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Aute Delivery Serviee. Artistic—expressive—inexpensi ____cEMeTERIS. Glenwood Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY MONUMENTS. THE LARGEST SELECTION IN D. C. MONUMENTS AND 'ATUARY . Do not base the selection of the family trot. Mich. Puneral {rom the residence of his daughter. 3901 Harewood road n.e. on Saturday morning. February 27. Serv: ices at the United States Soldiers' Home, Chapel at 10 am. " Interment Soldiers™ Home Cemetery, 6* « monument on_ photographs shown by ped- oo agents a5 Gon may Do decalved. Reduced prices for 30 dage, JAS. K. DURITY Biadensburs Ed. O9p. LY