Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1932, Page 7

D. A. R. CONVENE HERE APRIL 18-23 Curtis, Mills and Doak Are Scheduled to Address Convention. ‘With interest enhanced by the George Washington Bicentennial, the forty-first Oumnmhl Congress of the Daughters the American Revolution will be held bere ‘April 18-23. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, chairman of the Program Committee, announced yesterday the speakers would include Vice President Curtis, Secretary of the gx;n‘uury Mills, Secretary of Labor , Assistant Postmaster General Glover, Senator Fess of Ohio, vice chairman of the National Bicentennial Commission, and Charles Moore, vice chairman of the Fine Arts Commission Prench _and Indian War travels of George Washington will be discussed by Dr. W. J. Showalter of the division of research, National Geographic So- clety. Service addresses will be made by Gen. Hanson E. Ely, U. S. A, re- tired, and Rear Admiral Sumner E. W. Kittelle, U. S. N., retired. One of the outstanding speakers will be Norman Sommerville, M. A. K. C, of Canada. ‘The first session will be held at 8:30 m. Monday, April 18, in Constitution all. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general, will preside. Honor guests will include Vice President Curtis, the Prench, German, Polish and English Ambassadors and the Minister Xrom the Netherlands. Artists to appear during the conven- tion will number Lavinia Darve, lyric soprano; James Melton, tenor: Lustin Lawrie, Dorothy Sherman Pierson and Ataloa. = Actnrdlng to scientists, hundreds of eenturies must have passed before the moment when the earth became in- habited, when life in its first elements THE SUNDAY THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT Circulation of Past Six Months. Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of The Evening Star, published d-ny md The Sunday Star, published ‘Washington, D. C.,, required by act of Congress of August 24, 19 Editor, Theodore W. Noyes, Wi ;_business manager, Fleming Newbold, Washington, D. C.; publuher. "The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Frank B. Noyes, president. Washington, D. C. Owners: Theodore W. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes, trustees; Prank B. Noyes and Newbold Noyes, trustees; Theodore W. Noyes, Theodore P. Noyes and Ruth Noyes McDowell, trustees; Rudolph Max Kauffmann and Henry G. Hanford, trustees; Mary B. Adams and Henry G. Hanford, trustees; 5. H. Kauffmann and Henry G. Hanford, trustees; Frank B. Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, Victor Kauffmann, Beale R. Howard, Barbara K. Murray, Fleming Newbold, Grace Adams Howard. Philip C. Kauffmann, Jessie C. Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel H. Kauffmann, Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, Newbold Noyes, Theodore P. Noyes and George Adams Howard. All addresses Washington, D. C., except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy, at Greenwich, Conn., and Barbara K. Murray. Dunkirk, N. Y. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, none. Circulation Figures. Average number of copies of each issue of the publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months ended March 31, 1932, Avernle Net Circulation. Daily. Sunday. Net Paid Circulation.... ... 116,564 124,711 Net Unpaid Circulation (made up of copies given for service, etc.) 1,150 738 117,714 125,449 0 NEWBOLD, iness er. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Bm a.y O(Lrp?-fig 1932, (Seal) ELMER F. YOUNT, Notary Public. ALICE E. EDWARDS DIES; \EDWARD M. COLFORD PROMINENT AS MUSICIAN | PASSES AWAY AT 94 Illness of Several Weeks Proves | Retired Post Office Department Em- Fatal—Funeral Set for ploye Had Been Connected With Contracting Firm. Miss Alice E. Edwards, well known m‘ Edward M. Colford, 94, died Priday | local music and art circles, died Priday | day at his home, 3615 Fifteenth street after an illness of several weeks. shew northeast. Puneral services will be was a niece of Mrs. Elizabeth J. held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at Somers, founder of Mount Vernon Sem- 'St Anthony’s Church, followed by inary, and was graduated from that | burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. school in 1893, later studying music in | Mr. Colford, who was a member of Europe and America >the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, Miss Edwards studied at the Penn- | was born in Boston. As a young man sylvania Academy of PFine Arts and at | he lived in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and the New York School of Fine and Ap- |later went to Chicago before coming to plied Arts. She was a pupil of Charles Washington. He was in the contract Laser of Paris and later of Charles W. | section, Post Office Department, for Hawthorne of Provincetown and of about 25 vears, and later became con- ‘Whistler. | nected with the contracting firm of She had been associated with Mount | Fries, Beall and Sharp. Despite his Vernon Seminary for some time as a advanced age, he had only been retired teacher of singing and art, and at the | from active business for about two time of her death was a member of the | years. choir of All Souls’ Memorial Church.| He is survived by three daughters, Total Average Net Circulation. . .. (Signed) Tomorrow. Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road | Col. 0464 | Adams 10341 1342 Conneeticut Ave. Potomae 4430. E. 8. Zurhorst C. §. Zurhorst, Jr. Now Is The Time —to give a thought to the necessity for funeral service . a necessity which in- She was closely associated with musica] | Misses Cora B. and Florence A. Colford, work of the Y. W. C. A. |and Mrs. R. V. Byrne, and five grand- Miss Edwards was a member of St | ehildren, all of Wnshmgwn Paul's Church and was active in_the Arts Club and the Friday Morning Club. | Funeral services will be held at St Paul's Church at 3 o'clock this noon. Blrths Reported. Jhmffl C. and Edna w.uur. boy. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TOMORROW. Meeting, Piney Branch Citizens' As- sociation, Hamline M. E. Church, 8 p.m. | Dinner and dance, Vermont State So- | ciety, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Luncheon meeting, Washington Ware- | housemen’s Association, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Northeast Washington Citi- zens' Association, Ludlow School, 8 p.m. Meeting, Brookland Citizens' Associa- tion, Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast, 8 p.m. | and Florence M. Gordon. boy. . and Marie Nicholson. girl. d Elsie J. Edwards, girl STAR, WASHINGTON, CHLD HEALTH DAY PROGRAM MAPPED Pastors Asked to Give Spe- cial Attention to Idea at May 1 Services. With May 1 designated as “National Child Health day” in a presidential proclamation, all the educational, civic, public health and welfare agencies in Washington are expected to contribute to the program being arranged for the day, according to an_announcement made yesterday by Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, chief medical and sanitary in- spector of the public schools., Dr. Murpby, who again has been named chairman of the District Child Health Day Committee, said he is sending letters to all pastors here, ask- ing them to give special attention to the child health idea in their services May 1. Because May day comes on Sunday this year, Dr. Murphy explained, the public exercises and demonstrations will be held the next day. Page McK. Etchison, secretary of the Sunday School Association, has pledged the co- operation of the Sunday schools in stressing child health in their Sunday programs, however, Dr. Murphy said, and the same co-operation is expected of the pastors. Dental Society Co-Operates. The District Dental Soclety already has arranged to bring two noted spe- cialists here, Dr. Murphy continued. They are Dr. E. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and Dr. | Wallace Seccombe of the University of Toronto, and they will discuss “The Relation of Diet to Sound Teeth,” at & public meeting in Central High School April 26. Though the talks will be given before May day, they were plan- ned as & part of the nealth day ob- servance. Plans also have been made to provide free dental work for children whose parents are too poor to pay for such services. According to Dr. Murphy, the Tu- berculosis Association, whose early diagnosis campaign is now in progress, has also promised its co-operation. planning to hold special meetings and to provide clinical service for children, in addition to distributing health pos- ters and literature. Dr. Viola R. An- derson, executive secretary of the as- sociation, will have charge of the May day radio program, and Dr. Edwin S. Potter, extension service director for the organization, will take care of newspaper publicity. Others Helping With Plans. Others who are helping to formulate plans for the observance include Miss Margaret Klein of the Children's Bu- reau, Mrs. Milton Baum, Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad, Miss Anita Turner and Mrs. Maude Parker. Co-operation also has been promised by Children’s Hospital, Freedmen's , Christ Child Society, Y. W. C. A, Y. M. C. A, Public Library, As- sociated Charities, Council of Soctal Agencies, Council of Jewish Women, Women's City Club, Association for the Hard of Hearing, and Federation of Churches. nd_Mar: irl, Earl'B and Mildred ¥, wmmnuon irl. Walter and Georgia Patterson, boy. Joseph and Mollie Lyles. boy. N. Lavsna Fitznush, boy. Meeting, Stanton Park Citizens' Asso- ciation, Peabody School, 8 p.m. Luncheon, Alpha Delia Phi, sity Club, 12:30 p.m. Annual meeting, Council of Social Agencies, Y. W. C. A, 12:30 p.m TUESDAY. Univer- evitably faces us all, at one time or another. Those who make plans in ac ice have = peace of mind it makes it worth while. 11“'[] 01‘57 FUNERAL ‘DIRECTORS- Mifbern T. Zirkle. Msr. EST. 1857 301 E. Capitol St. Lincoln 0372 Largest Undertakers 18 Assistants 2 Funeral Buildings 12 Cars Hearses & Ambulances 6 Parlors 3 Chapels Branch Parlor 517 11th St. S.E. We im to produce ! est Economical Funeral in the world. JUST THINK OF THIS: Casket Case, Embalm- ing, Hearse, 2 Cars, All Service, complete use of Parlors and Chapels. The whole funeral only 75 We h Baby Funerals as low as ave 25 Grave Sites at cost in a beauti- ful cemetery as low as .o.co000ee *40 Phone or write your Address. We will send you a beautiful catalogue of How We Do It. Chambers, Washing- ton’s Outstanding Funeral Co. No guessing, no ques- tioning of reputation. We have proven the right to our name. The Greater Chambers Co. Main Office Dinner, Amity Club, Hamilton Hotel, .m. uncheon, woodrldxe Book Club, Hamilton Hofel, 12:30 p. Luncheon, Y Men's Club Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Buffet luncheon, Women's National Press Club, Willard Hotel, 1 p.m Hglilner American Red Cross, Willard OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT| | FINE MEN'S WEAR | EISEMAN’S, Tth & F ita P. D, and Lucille E. T. and Eveln M e o Pu'm gl Edwa Sloniman &t vfllc'hl and Will B ald J. it d Ethel Brigham. boy : i Barrett, boy. John and Leona Chamberiin. gl William and Lillian John” and Eth Catoe, Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service 3 four profession is to create imperishable and beautiful memories for those who turn to us in time of need. Thoughtfulness and sympathetic understanding have gained for Ryan service lasting appreciation and good will. No matter how modest your means may be, any family can afford Ryan service. fPerfectly appointed funeral home. Music if desired. Lady attendant. These essentials are offered without extra charge. For our complete funeral prices, call Atlantic 1700-1701. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Phone Atlantic 17001701 Established Fstablished 35 Years 35 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glasses $ 3 . 50 Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses larly $15. Special price Mon- First and 7 .50 day and Tuesday, Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N Phone Col. 0432-0433-0157 (one pair to see near and far). 617 Seventh St. Best lenses made. Sold regu- Between F and G Streets Toric Kryptok bB“J:uT‘I::‘:Zu KAHN OPT lCAl%‘w CO. PARENTS TO RECEIVE TUBERCULOSIS ADVICE Students to Carry Home Letters on Prevention of Disease. Letters of information and advice on protection against and prevention of tuberculosis will be placed in the hands of 88,000 pupils of public and parochial schools in the District, to be taken home to_their parents. The prnenm was announced vester- C. Christie, pruidem of lhe Medlcll S(\ci('ly of the District of Columbia, serving as executive chair- man of the Early Diagnosis Campaign Com. mittee of the Tuberculosis Associ- ation. Dr. Christie said the decision to send the letter was made after the commit- tee had been impressed by the value of protective information in an address by Dr. James G. Cumming, chief of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases, D. C. Health Department, at the opening meeting of the campaign. The letter, which will be sponsored by the Tuberculosis Association and signed by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, presi- dent, will be accompanied by a state- ment of the importance of having all children examined periodically to pre- vent approach of disease and to have physical and dental defects corrected in due time. Dr. Cumming's advice, incorporated into the letter, includes suggestion for methods of closing all avenues for transmission of infection. EXHIBIT TO BE HELD OF EARLY PORTRAITS Colonial Dames' Group at Dum- barton House Includes Painting of Burr Girl. ‘The National Soclety of Colonial Dames of America will sponsor an ex- | hibit of early American portraits and other Americana at Dumbarton House April 20 to May 29, it was announced today Among the works to be displayed are several paintings of Colonial children, including a portrait of Theodosia Burr, daughter of Aaron Burr, and a Gilbert Stuart of Susan May Willlams, who was | | later Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte | Canvasses by Charles Wilson Peale. | James Peale, St. Memins. John Hezel- | lus, Joseph Badger, Jeremiah Theus | and others also will be seen. | Miniatures of the British and Amer- lican school, executed by James and Charles Wilson Peale and others. will form an important part of the gallery. | Among interesting articles to be shown | I-n the christening robe and silver | christening bowl of Richard Henry Lee. | Mrs. Pairfax Harrison will act as chair- | man of the loan exhibit. wmxc;u. INSTRUME! have same upon identification on_Col. 1840, LOST. Bernard. tas No. 15092 'hmm 4 months | son. -nh dllmnnd in ¢ urda. lml\n :fllnl'y mn LISH SETTER DOG. female, ‘white with black speck ears. Pinder notily Geo. phone Walnut 8930, 121 medium . solid black P.' Taylor. Jr. Marion ‘ave., Olar- e T334 Perry st n e black _and white Phone North GLABSES. white gold {r " Mass ave. near \J!ol‘h or H between 1st and No. Capitol K. brown leather: vicinity Wis- 4324 Chesapeake st Inttialy on outside. Reward ETBOOK Ladys brown bout 2 Sat: other mml of eves) POCK! consin ave. R S D" POCKetbook. urday: con mount of Mra. Al small uf nyl;ubrl nifl O slightly lame; chi 0 Chiase Circle._Fmerson 1041 W‘Qfi‘tyfl_& nd lnd & months old vicinity Ohevy {n’l 13 ISCHOOLMEN'S CLUB ELECTS DR. BLARK Reminiscent Speeches Made by Charter Members at Dinner. Dr. Lucfus C. Clark, chancellor of American University, last night was chosen president of the Federal School- men’s Club, at the annual election of officers at the Carlton Hotel. The occasion was a dinner in cele- bration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the organization, and reminiscent speeches were made by charter mem- bers. Other officers were named as follows: Vice president, Al- lan Davis, principal of Business High School; secretary, Dr. A. L. Howard, head of the De. partment of Busi- ness Practice of H1igh Schools; treasurer, Prank R. Mueller, Bliss Elec- trical School, and two new governors, F. R. Alderman, chief of the Serv- ice Division of the },Jl"llt.edr s!r.;m 'f)b ce o ucation, O and George H Sensner, assistant principal of Priends Select 8chool. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Arthur W. Hummel of the Chinese Di- vision of the Library of Congress, whose subject was “Chinese Ethics and Their Bearing on the Eastern Situation.” ‘Thomas W. Sidwell, principal of Friends School, who was the first pro- visional chairman of the club and was president of the club for the past year, presided. The charter members still members of the club include: Allan Davis, principal of Business High School: Selden M. Ely, supervising prin- cipal of Fifth Division Public Schools; Dr. E. G. Kimball, retired supervising principal; Stephen E. Kramer, first as- sistant superintendent public schools: W. P. Patterson, retired supervising principal; Arthur Ramsay, retired pro- prietor of Fairmont Seminary; Mr. Sensner of Friends School, Dean W. 8. Small of Maryland University; Dr. W. A. Wilbur, provost of George Washing- ton Unlvcnlly. & AUGUST MILLER DIES Junior Warden ef St. Paul's, Rock Creek Parish. J. August Miller, junior warden of St Paul's Church, Rock Creek Episcopal suddenly at his home in Chillum, Md., yesterday. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Church tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Miller was a member of St. Paul's vestry for many years, and was also a life member and past master of Chillum Castle Masonic Lodge, No. 186. He is survived by his widow, & son, John Miller, and two daughters, Miss g{lnnm Miller and Mrs. Mida Cady iler. PRIEST SEES ROOSEVELT Father Coughlin and Detroit May- or Call on Governor. NEW YORK, April 8 (#) —Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit and Rev. Father John E. Coughlin, Detroit rldlo speaker, visited Gov. Pranklin Roosevelt today at the latter's to'n house. Their call, which was described as social, was a brief one. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob- ably preceded by rain today, tomorrow possibly rain; not much change in temperature. Maryland—Probably rain today: to- morrow cloudy, possibly followed by rain; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Cloudy, probably rain in north portion today; tomorrow cloudy probably followed by rain; not much change in temperature. West Virginia—Cloudy, possibly rain in northeast portion today: tomorrow possibly occasional rain; not much change in temperature. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Midnight 2am. . 4am 6am. . 8am 10 am Highest, ago, 7? Lowest, (3 at 10 p.m. yesterday. Ago, Year Tide Tables. Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 10:44am . 4:59am .11:17p.m. . 547pm The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today 5:40 Sun, tomorrow 5:38 Moon, today .. 7:43am. 11:34 pm Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date) | . Month, 1932, Average. Rflord January . 355 February { March .. | April May June July August September ., | October November Decem ‘Tomorrow. 11:24a.m. 5:31am. fiu 884 913 10.69 10.94 T Weather in \lrhn! Ci |lifl. ~Temperature. ~ Prec Max. N. O Ga tic City. 'N. 0. | Bhitere taa Birmingham. Ala Bismarck., N. Dak Asheville, Atlanta. | Detrait | Dututh. Minn \0. Te; Mich, urmv]hhfl Teon... Mobile. ‘Aln San Dieso Ban Franel Santa Fe. Savannah onl 1y Parish, for the past five years, died| (Furnished by United States Coast and | 11:56 pm. | 6:27pm. | APRIL 10, 1932—PART ONE. or“their ey ':'x" Symoa &,m tributes AMITY. 1423 18t st B Mrs. Laura Co ce. symoathy and ORI n( her ‘husband. STEWAR’ di D. C. Bflndly Annl 'd .2‘ e w. WILLIAM R We. the #'fi.u R WALLS. wiin 'io "mflym"' b bors, Ylllfl'!l and friends for their 1o nd sympathy and lovely Tribites rendered at the loss of our hllovrd one. | WESTON, AMOS. We wish to m-nn uur - o Rl M M and sympathy and lovely floral tributes the loss of our beloved son. A WES. MOTHER. FPATHER AND BROTHER. Braths ALLEN. PERCY E. Departed this life on Wednesday, “April 6 1032, at his residencs. 38 §th st. n.w.. PERC ALLEN. He feaves to ‘motrn thelr loss ‘one Siiter. An- nie E. Sia one nephew, William F. Biater. and 8 host of other relstives and friends. Puneral Monday Aoril pm., from James H, Winslow Co POy i3tk st mw. Interment Ariingion National Ormatery 10 BARCALOW. J C. On Thursday n: April 7. Lbfllol'l"'hll residence. in Sor e s Mae Shieids Barcalow. Serv 8econd Reformed Church, Somerville, s 8un- | day. April 10, at 3:30 p BIAGBURN, EMORY A. Deoarted this life April & is2, at Jaimsice 1 ORY A. BLAGBURN 16 Tiourh their loss one. sister. Hodge of King George. Vs two brothe Blagburn of the District of Colw t M. Blagburn of Philadeiphia. dear triénd, Mrs, Cora Brown, New Iy Tlends of the District of Columbia: | ginia and New York = Remains at Wesiey ton's, undertaker, 2053 ave afier 30" Bunday, Aoril 10, No tice of funeral later. WE! ¥ widow of George C. Bervices will De el at the funeral pariors of Almus R Speare, 1623 Conn. ave. on Sunday, April 10, ‘at 3:20 pm. Interment Corn: ng. BROWN, nnm D E. Op Fridas. Ap i Ynlmereency Hospital hd % home. 20 st xes 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Reiattves and Triends invited 10 BURROWS. NATHAN A. On 81932, at Garfield Hospital. BURROWS, devoted son of Augusta and Ruth Burrows and brother of Kermit Burrows be viewed at his Fridey, Aoril NATHAN 4 3 ) t 1 pm. { Bracet dacvis funeval ‘clugeh, n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Departed this life Wed- daughters. Norman 8ims: a Bessie Wuklun and Corrier Pomeray” and " Stanton rds. costis. Rev. J. T. Marshall official ing. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. | CLOUD, PHILLIP. Devarted this life sud- deciy. . 1932, PHILIE cLoup. a devored " three sisters. two brothers. two hew. a devoted girl d. We did not know the pain you bore: We did not see you die We oniy know you went away And did not say good-by. PAMILY. MRS. KURTZ DEAD FOLLOWING STROKE| Pennsylvania Representative Ar-| rives in Capital Hour Before Wife Succumbs. | corx; Mrs. Jennie Stockton Kurtz, wife of Representative J. Banks Kurtz of Al- toona, Pa., died Priday night at her home in the Kennedy-Warren Apart- ments, following a paralytic stroke. She ‘was 60 years old. Representative Kurtz in Pennsyl- vania when his wife was stricken, | hastened back to the Capital. arriving about an hour before she died. She, had been in apparently normal health. | She was well known in congressional circles, having lived here since her| husband was elected in 1923. A mem- ber of the Pirst Presbyterian Church of Altoona, she had been active in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church since coming here and was interested in many of its activities. member of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution and of the Congres-| ional Club. | Born in Washington County, Penn- sylvania, Mrs. Kurtz was a member of | an old family. Her forebears formerly owned the land on which Princeton | University is built, and a member of| | her family. Richard Stockton, was a signer of the Declaration of Independ-| | ence. Her father was Dr. Thomas C. | M. Stockton of Washington County. | Besides her husband, she is xunt\!d | by a daughter, Dorothy Stockton Kurtz, | and a son, J. Banks Kurtz, jr. Funeral services will be held from| the Pirst Presbyterian Church, Altoona, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with Dr. J. R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York | Avenue Church here, officiating. Burial ! will be in the Pennsylvania city. Deaths Reported. ie W_Hixson, 2. 1368 Kenyon st Chiaries Baker. §2." Home for Aged and| nf Sifen Bovers. B 1833 Jackson st. M ill. 75. the Chastelton x5 1388 Kenvon %5, 2837 39th 8 "3 Providence Hospital. | EAlmer. 72, 5632 Conduit rd 14th st se. 67, Walter Reed spital o Elizabeth K. Hersey. 66, 2714 Cathedral . :erry Bracley, 65. Home for Aged and nfirm . 62, 1317 U st oni, 61, 510 1 st Caroline Flournoy. 6. Emergency Hi Earnes: R. Dickey, 57, Georse W ne st ranloock, ital ing- ‘.“E T st 42. 1814 _Omtari 24, '2439 Monroe st - 22. Sibley Hospital Murray. 21 months, Georwe- oSpital. Casualty ant of William d - |lfll7 ve.fi:!y HB!‘:’: i Josephine Hor- nfant “of William an |1 minute.” Sibley Howplia e Frank Vincent, 81, o-lunm Hospital. ate Glfflf[h . e Butier: e ttie Gaffnes. 45 nomo"r“ermlf:e"a”ma T3 Strong, 44. 72 H s Percy Allen, md 2130 8tn st w Mary Smallwood. 33, v’rudmtnl Hospital. Jghn Jackson. ¥ ne S | tonn Hospita | heima . "soarks, 18 months, Reymond Robinson, lz,s G3linger Hoep! 41 Tafuit of Dasiel ang RocHS wright, 1 | M intane hall ”.”rl}x 'uumm. White, 3 r”p'«’fiuf‘h""‘;" or 387 1457 Pairmont st oy Schnelder. 81, Georsetamm nitbrsity Maitle J. Siddons. 80, 2403 Pennsylvanta 2032 Belmont ro o A1 Georgetown 'Oai- o Sicott. €113 et P Reliott 11318 Heiffid oince Jlnru: 8. Kurf Kfl'mlfl! Wl"en Apts. ?;"'<':“'r‘n' |§'°fi' al " Gattield Hos Eis Bar ‘and Thtant of Kenheth and Mariork days, Gallinger Hospitar "hriore Murray. 8 nd Lilian Lesser, 4 s il and Louise Rollins. ohoses Kesaley. 7 " Home for Aged and “James E. Brown. 5. 220 H st n.e Gearge W, Riley, sa 3 i fames Garroll Lille Stewart. “ T %1 Frocamen's. Mosoital 41, Georgetown University 26th s r 61 (. u ar ren's Hosp lerund Brov. 11 months, Sldren's Hos- Johnson, ¥ months, Fresdmen s She was also a 1, | NORRIS, CHARLES. | 9.l Mra. be- obeve a'pm. rd ipher Y. 600 1 Joved wite ot "ihe late. Benjamis Colburn. Punersi services at”the address on_Monday. Apr: ierment” Rock. Gréek Otmetsrs. OLFORD. EDWARD M. Suddenly. ey RBHI S 188D, B niy Anmany s Church. where mass am. Interment Mount Olivet Cm- e, COLFORD. ED Members of th oarion of, Otdest inhabiants are Quested to_stlengd the funeral of our associate. EDWARD M. Ct RD. from gx-mm“nnl Chureh, Brookiaad. D. C.. Mon- a: ri at 9 am il DORE W. NOYES. Pres. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Sec. COLMER, MATTIE STOKES —Ov Fridey. 1932, st her residence. 440 Ran STOKES. beloved m H_Coimer. Puneral Tesi ence on Monday. Aj ril n at | Relatives and Iriends n- Tierment Rock Creek Cemetery. 10 On_Pridar. 10:30 vited. €00 iard sve. Bethesds. ERINE aged 84 verrs, wiow of Lawrence | Funerai from H. M. Padsett's Rinera) home. 131 11th st s... on Mond . at 11 am. Interment Cong slonal Cemeters. ELL. LOUIS W. On Thursday. A 8¢ Georsetown University Houp! ,“beloved husband of the P M Corgwell (nee Mulians yetidence of his wn'WIllll nier place n Reg 7, 18! LOUIS terment. uoum Olivet Cemetery. CROWN. MARY A. oOn Friosr Agnl l 1932, at 4:40 B MARY A ot Ti years beloved Wite of the T onn . "crown | from, the residence of her son, Jobn W. Crown. on Mondas. April 1353 Spring road nw i1, at m. Req Ehirine of the Sacred Ym0 e ives and friends invited to atterd ‘ment at Mount Olivet Cemete: ed 6 beloved daughter of and_ Mars ¥ Dickerson (nee Puneral Monday, April 1i. st 2 from above residence ~Relatives and friends invited. ~Interment Coneres- sional Cemetery. pptt & EDWARDS. ALICE E. On Friday. 1933, at Washington Senitarium, Her remains are at vV A 009 Puneral from B s nw iscopal Church, 23rd st. and fon "Chrcler on Bunday. ‘Aprit 10, CATHERINE. On Thursdar, A 35, at Casually Hospital CATHERI h od wife of Raymond E. Garner nw In . nl ’unerll later. into eternal her No GARNETT, mu En! A Wadnastiay, "ADF &, 193, o residence. 2218 Geor XA GARNETT. Surviving band. John Garnett and Mabel Garnett Margaret Warren and Mrs. one brother. Jesse iy, two sisters, Annie and u S prii 18 e Mint Morian Baptist Churc: 5ra st Rev: Ran- olpn omciating. Interment Lincoin Cem- etery. mains, now Testing at_Ridgely 2980 M Funeral Tuesdsy. from Tideeiy & Hicks GREENE, JESSIE 1932 at mains resting a 2 Seotrs Tuners] home, 409 lth $rone Deral, from Christ Church. 620 G st Tuesday. April 12 at 2 p.m. nurm-nl Congress! Cem. HARDY, EVIE 3 On Sa at her Tesidence. 1401 J- HARDY (nec Lee George W. H ve residence 2w "6 am® gervices st Bell's Chiren, p Springs. Md. at 11 am. Relatives S Rrionds lavited. Interment Cedar i Cemetery. HOLMES. ELIZA G. On Friday, Annl > 1932 at her residence. 1105 P ELIZA G. HOLMES (nee Weems) belaved wife of Jacob Holmes Surviving her are Mrs. Annie Matthews of New n Dw. thereatier 2t Her late residence. Punerai JTuesday, April 12 ‘at 1 Dm_ from As- bury M E Church. 13th :dexu n¥ ni »ri 2 13, ai Walier Reea Howi W. JONES the devoted hlllblnd of Eva L, Jones. father of Luther W. Jones, 3. Funeral Tuesday. April 12. at 1 fron the W, Broest Jarvis funeral church, uu You si. n.w. 8 822 M RICHARD D. JONES, devoted husband Malvina Jones. son of Maria Redmond and rother Of Mervina, Lewis Notice of fu- neral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funersl echi 1432 You st.onw. XENDALL, GERTRUDE. On_ Tuesda; Spidss at Asheville, X, C. sister Helen o ’-'xn'd Mathew xmn.u of 2233 mn . 'u neral Monday, April I al'T oy trom above parlors. LOVEJOY, JAMES B. 1932, at Episcopal Eye Ear and Hospital. ‘JAMES B, LOVEJOY. beloved | husband of Hellen A. Lovejoy (mee Dou- mar). Puneral from chapel of Thoi P Muray & Sons, 2007 Michols ave. s m. Rel .On Baturday. Aoel nn’mm al. | and_one nephew. W. Ernest Jarvis funersl church. Nfl You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. MEREDITH. LEWIS B. On Saturday. Aori) LEWIS R. beloved hus Tottie s, Meredith.”, Funeral from his Tate residence. Apt. 34 Harvard st nw R 2 p ment Arlington N emdters MILES. EDGAR &.. Jr. On Saturd 2. EDGAR 'S, MILES. dlys S eloved son of Edgar 8. and Mars Miles. Funeral from the residence of Ris Darents A st Grexter Capitol Heigis. Md.. on Monday. April 11, at 10:30 am. Interment Addison Chapel. Md. MILLER. J. AUGUST. On Saturday. April 9. 19332, at 6:15 a.m.. J. AUGUST beloved husband of Mary F._ Miller (nes Sunnernan). aged 69 years. Puneral from ence. Chillum, Md.. Monday, p.m. Services at 8t Paul's Churen, Rock Creek Farish. at 4 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 10 MILLER. J. AUGUST. Members of Chillum Castle Lodge. No. 136. A. F. and A. M. of o will assemble at Masonic Tem: um, Monday. April 11. 1932, at to_attend 'the funeral of our " PAST MASTER 3. AUGUST JESSE L. _GLADMON, W. M. JOHN R. ADAMS, Secretary. On_Thursday. April T. . Mrs. OLA MILLS eral from her sister's n.e. Monday. April g Jntermeit in Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and {riends invited. 10 NORRIS. CHARLES Saturday. April 9. 1932, at 2:30 am. at his residerice, 2223 G st n.¥. CHARLES NORRIS beloved husband of ithe late Susie. father of C. Eld Rorris of Chicago. I and_Mary Lan- caster. Also surviving him are five grand. children. Funeral Monday. April 1. at 2 pm. from St Mary's Church. 33rd_st between G and H n.w. Interment Har- mony Cemetery. . CHARLES. The Elder Mens Re. de: 2pm Chrch, 23rd S H AYLOR, President. 3. c. BURLLS ‘Secretars. The Crispus Attucks Relief ‘Association ‘announces the death of CH, NORRIS on April 9, 1932, that the tuneral will be held on Monday afternoon at St Marys P E Chureh; 231 5t H n. HEN W, FULLER, Prasident. 3. C. BURLLS. Secietars PENDLETON, COL. EDW April 8. 1932. at §:30 am., 1919 Biitmore st PENDLETON. in his 7sm year, husband of the late An: 21 fom the Nevius funeral nome. 424 New York ave. nw. on Monday. April 11, at 11 am. Interment in Arlington Na tional Cemetery. 10° MARY E oOn Fridar. April 8 dence of her o apehvile Fun ai MAR‘I l PIRKKN.! Perking, o her 90N yeAr. Artnur 3 Thomas L. and Charles E. Services at Nevius funeral par W York ave. n.w Mond, Interment Rock Cree o mother of GLE, E A, Buddenly, ob mdu TR e s fomme: Cabin "Jobn. 'Md . GEORGE husband of Dorotiy E. Rels year. Punersl from bis lal Monday, April 11. at I pm. Congressional Cemetery. STEWART. LILLIE on Thursdas, April 1 1932, LILLTE STEWART. the devoied sis- res Interment VAN WORMER, oTu on Prldn & 492 at his residence. VAN MER, Apeil Port Poo d %3th and W st 10, 1 Baptist ‘emureh, 5 and friends Relatives flnflu 'WALTON. i GEORGE T. late W:ll.llm T T, S e hln"ll nua-y A.n o, Ol rida av friends invited. Sk, et one. 30 Watson: ‘two' daushiers: dozo and Eya Barmett: K Moare "ina Moihec ay at i - dencer 1488 4730 B2 fioe Der igle e Cemeiery. Priends invited. WATSON. SARAH F. The offic em- s of Prince Hail Chater 0, B8 sve requested to attend the funeral of Hon- gpadle Lady "SARAR WATSON on Mon, 1188 8l L pm cc, 4308 o NEST DICKERSON, A P BERTHA SAUNDERS! Secretary. WEST, WILLIAM THOMAS. Passed away on Priday. April 8. 1932, at the resids of his barents Arington, THO! ES a. MAS WEST, beloved husband of iruge 8 and eideat son ot Mi- aRd Sre. T. H W Fun Helagisd from est. services at the max A M_E Zion Church. Nauc Monday. April 11. st 3'30 p'm. and friends ovited ta sitand DRED FRANCES. *on mz at her residence. ILDRED FRANCES. b!- loved of Eal Whittington and dau ter of Mr. and Mrs. H, C_ Mockabee Pu- services in the W. W. Cha al nome. < o. pranch Pariore 811" u:h ondey, April 11 at 2:30 Tnterment Gedns BT Cemeiery WILLIAMS, AMELIA. ed this life sidence. 406 WILLIAMS, dsushter Elien Wiliams and fe ister o Notice of funeral um FULLER. On Sa 1932, at her residence. n.w. GRACE_PULLER L Pu 1300 N st nw.at 4 pm 10." “Interment Eilnsjen, il WOL~ beloved wife of izy J. icott. 1 services st Hy- sonx's pariors. Sunday, Aprii In Memoriam. BRONAUGH. IDA. In loving memory my sister. DA BRONAUGH. who epacied this life ten years ago today. April 10, 1922 Loving snd kind 1o all her waze. HER DEVOTED SISTER. 8, BROWN. ROLAND IRVIN. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear som, ROLAND died six years s§0 IRVIN BROWN. who todsy, April 10, 1926, MOTHER AND DADDY. CLARK. MARY. In loving memory of dear mother, Mrs. MARY w) parted this life on April 3, 1930. A loving thought, true and tender, Just to show we still remember. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, H_MOTEN. AND GRANDDAUG! MRS. LAURINDA TATE. EVANS. WILLIAM H. SR. Sacred to memory of my devoted h\AlDlflC snd our father, WILLIAM H. EV, ir., wh passed awsy ieven years w0 today, ADFL Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you. Gur iips know not what to & Por God only knows how we n“d you More and more tach day s own household knew The victories he had won. d none but they can testify e v"\;afl'-i "Mk " MASSTE b1 RTBROKEN DAUGHTERS. G A)lD MARGUERITE. GREENE, ROBENTA JORNSON. Sucred to the memory of my darl m IERTA ‘mmfl lhll life three years sgo M'!- April 10, renu ber? No. 1 never will 1 loved her then. I love her still: Her memory Is as fresh toda: MASSINO, CA' dear motier CATHER S whe deparied “Tals lite Tour' years s80_loday. Aprit 1o, "o, At Holy Rossry I memer dear be. ough, A iamemty cer iy, '{‘-’n:‘fnm Por we I you uvn‘a'ini"l:'m‘“ 'A'n’n CARRIE. In ormer president, left us two years uo Ml'. Porget her? W:'lo : T | 1241 Wis. Ave. Est. 1862 West 0804 Estab] JOHN R' WR lc.m' co. 'CHAMBERS P. J. SAFFELL U Sy, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NgW. NATIONAL 1384 1388, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Moo S CRael Teesnoae National 2473 "W, H. Sm Funaral Chapel Lincoln 0524 LM GAWLER €0 - Fumeral LEONARD M. GAWLER 413 B St ABvilance service 1884 M AL Pot. 4178, a1mi. "~ Joseph Fm (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Shens AWLER A Gamu TLLIAM JOSEPH AWLER E-ubluhd 1850 Cremations Lady attendast 1750724 Penneylvanie A LW, Phones: NAtional §513-5513 FUNERAL DESIGNS. "~ GEO. G ¢ SHA.F'FER FXTRESMYE TLORAL EX MODERATE FRICES, =LY oy gy Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. iR Sorestiverinexpensive. ’OQUET SHOP, 1&1& 3 FLORAL TRlBlfiE ALTRED RLTPR W AwLER Invlud Cemetery. 10 Suddenly, on Pri- risonburg Hospi- fl'ow! M. Pu nducted by the "0‘ & r . Iullllivll chapel urch: Ve Mon L- ',;m”!'O om Llu ek Wood