Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 9

SERIES OF VISITS T0 LODGES BEGUN Elaborate Program Is Staged at French Lodge as Grand Master Calls. ‘The series of annual grand visita- tions to the 44 constituent lodges of | the local Masonic jurisdiction was in- | sugurated last evening with an official call on Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. | 15, by the grand master of Masons in | -the District of Columbia, accompanied by _the officers of the Grand Lodge. The first grand visitation of the re: de an unusually claborat affair by French Lodge, of which Renah P. Camalier is the master. The visita- tion was preceded, at 6:30 o'clock, by the serving of dinner in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and H streets, by members of Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, Order of the Eastern Star. The program in the banquet hall included selections by an orchestra, an invocation by Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, the grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge, songs of fellowship, a welcome to the Grand Lodge officers, remarks by the worshipful - master and an address by Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, who is grand prelate of the Grand Com- mandery of Knights Templar. At the visitations, elaborte remarks were made by Grand Master Bogley and an eloquent address was delivered by Rev. Dr. A. A. Stockdale. The visita- tion was followed by a program of en- tertainment features and refreshments. ‘The next visitation in the series will | be a joint call on Barristers Lodge, No. 48, and Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kgnyon streets. The visitations will continue most nightly until November 23. — every responsibility. thousands of families. Perfectly appointed fi desired. Lady attendan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service e are trained to re It is such a service that has wwon the appreciation and good will of offered without extra ¢ plete funcral prices, call Atlantic 1700-1701. James T. Ryan licve the bercaved of wmeral home. b Music if Thesce essentials are harge. For our com- Director Phone Atlantic 1700-1701 | ‘:onducted a brokerage business several || years, then established a sporting goods REV. JESSE M. BADER. SPORTS STORE FOUNDER BURIED THIS AFTERNOON Jacob J. Shappirio Is Interred in Adas-Israel Cemetery—Lived Heére 45 Years. Jacob I. Shappirio, 72, proprietor of one of the first sporting goods stores in the Capital, who died yesterday at his home, 3070 M street, was buried in | Adas-Israel Cemetery this afternoon, ||| | following funeral services at 2 p.m. at | the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 3501 | | Pourteenth street. Mr. Shappirio, who came to this | country from Russia 45 years ago, had | | lived in Washington continuously. He Klt.ore on E street. About 12 years ago t was moved to 3070 M street. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Mary Shappirio; two sons, Simon and Sol. Shappirio, and three daughters, ‘L\lhln. Pauline and Sylvia. | Ex-Governor of Sudan Dies. VIENNA, October 4 (#).—Sir Rudolph Slatin Pasha, once Governor of I Budan, died today at 75. His health failed rapidly after an operation for stomach trouble a month ago. rom, NEW YORK AVENUE ot FIFTEENTH IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT P.B'S THIS SEASON THE MOST MODERN MEN'S WEAR STORE IN AMERICA 25 30 55 TOPCOATS 16" T’S Topcoat time, and here are the topcoats! Col- legiate and conservative models in the newest plain shades and patterns, with raglan or set-in sleeves. HEY are just the right weight for Fall and early Winter; light enough to be comfortable; heavy enough to be warm. HE fabrics include luxuriously soft cashmirs and camel hairs, the popular herringbones, tweeds and covert cloths. Browns, tans, light, medium and oxford grays. All are Celanese trimmed; many are shower-proofed. Prices are Exceedingly Low on Chauffeurs’ Uniforms Nationally Known for Style and Serviceability Chauffeurs’ Oxford Gray Suits. . $25, $35, $40 Chauffeurs’ Overcoats . ... ......$25, $35, $40 Caps ....$2.35 Black Leather Puttees.$4.95 m@m New York Avenue at Fifteenth Twenty Denominations Join in “Spiritual Advance” Conference Today. Churches of more than 20 denomi-| nations are represented here today in l| “spiritual advance” conference, held at | the Calvary Baptist Church for the ! purpose of stimulating pastors in Wash- ington and vicinity to “deeper concen- tration ir. the field of Christian life and personal evangelism.” Spensored by the Commission on Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America and the ‘Washington Federation of Churches, the religious congress will continue through this afternoon and tonight. It is one of a series of nine similar meet- ings planned for various Eastern citles this month. Four Sessions to Be Held. Four simultaneous conferences will feature the program arranged for to- ! night. A young people’s session s scheduled for 8 o'clock in the Calvary Church main auditorium, with Thomas ! R. Wilson as chairman and Rev. Wil- lam H. Foulkes, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Newark, N. J., principal speaker. At the same hour three adult meetings will be held at the Mount Vernon ce Church, Ninth street and Massachusetts avenue, Rev. Jesse M. Bader of New York and Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Washington, speakers; the Congress Street Methodlst Protestant Church, 1238 Thirty-first street, Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor pf Wash- 1ington end Rev. G. P. Beers of Pater- son, N. J, speakers, and the Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth and D streets northeast, with Rev. Roy C. Hel- fenstein of Dover, Del., and Rev. F. W. i Burnham of Richmond, Va., speakers. Subjects at all the services will be “Forward Together with Christ” and “Spiritual Daybreak.” ‘The conference opened this morning with the introduction of Rev. Jesse M. Bader, field secretary of the Commis- sion on Evangelism and chairman of the meeting here, by Dr. L. Da executive secretary of the wuhm:gx : Pederation of Churches. Attend Luncheon. Following devotional exercises, the delegates heard a series of addresses by the speakers who will conduct tonight’s sessxcns noon luncheon meeting was at- tended by approximately 200 persons. Rev. C. C. Rasmussen of Washington presided. Rev. Bader spoke on “The Present Call to Larger Evangelism” and Rev. Malcolm Taylor on “The Way of the Burning Heart.” troduced and closed a 45-minute dis- cussion period. ‘The conference will end with the meetings this evening. FUNERAL IS TOMORROW FOR MRS. EVA M. LENZ Rites to Be Held at 2 P.M. Peck Memorial Chapel for Charity Worker. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. at tomorrow at Peck Memorial Chapel for | pittsb: Mrs. Eva Margaret Lenz, 73, a resident of this city for half a cem.ury. wha dnd yesterday at her home, 448 Jireet. Burial will bs in Oak Hill ceme- tery. The body will lie in state in the ¢hapel from 10 a.m. until the funeral. Mrs. Lenz, who had been prominent in charity and mullon work, was actively identified with the Mzmaflnl Chapel for 40 years, and with he Georgetown branch of the Gospel uu-um for 20 years. She was born in Baltimore. Five children, W. C. Lenz, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Geor erine Lenz, Mrs. W. R. Howe and Mrs. Bertha L. Brown, all of this city, survive, Railroad Man Dies at 83. DENVER, October 4 (#.—John Brodhead, 83, veteran New York and Pennsylvania railroad man, died here |} yesterday after a paralytic stroke Deaths Reported. HIBI\IS J. Smith, 5‘ l" 15th st. se. M. “Jones. Vermont Nathanier B Wigsirizton. o) Pm rd. an, 3. Gallineer Hospital. Beiores Orstelers 11 " monther” Ohitdren's | B30 Hospital Infant of William and Helen Hughes, days, Sibies Howi Louis and Lydia Gates. minyies, Sipley. Hos Thtuni of Horace and Lilian Hidse, hours. S.Bllyfiflognll:l Mo e adiinger Hosphial Horae Miadtetom 1o procdman's Hos- pital "!Yhfant of William and Lula Boyd, 3 hours, 16351z Vermont av k] 15 . One of the largest under- takers in the world. Each price is a complete funeral, cars and all. Plain, neat gray clll(.t and all service in- 565 cluded Square, gray cloth, neat, good quality. . Exceptionally fair grade cloth, any color .. Steel vaults, 50-year guarantee ... Solid metal casket, lcad coated; 50-year 326‘) gt i e 405 anfi"BERs The speeches in- | Boss e F. Lenz, Kath- | ¥ WIPES OUT TOWN 4 200 Flee Homes as Flames Potomac and Shenandosh Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours. [nches. | 0 nall sides by roaring flames. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 11:00 a.m. 5:26 a.m. 11:26 p.m. Low High Low The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today .. 6:07 Sun, tomorrow 6:07 . Moon, tcday.. 11:40am. 8:37p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. ' Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the c;mm (current month to date): ]932. Average. Recorg i 84 i g Btations. Weather. Ahllrhm ny. - Cloudy P _ Pt.cloudy . Foggy Pt.cloudy Pt cloudy Rain . Cloudy .. Prcloudy Cloudy Snowing - Bt.cloudy le Clear Gloudy - B Goudy Pt cloudy ~ Cloudy . Rain Pt cloudy 4 Cloudy Pt cloudy Rain hy ) Clear hila Z hoen; a, Nebr delphia . ix, Ariz nd, Me.. Portland, Oresz. aleigh.' N C. 20 It Lake cm-,: n Antonio: Dies San rnnm:a 2398 work of the Peck|Tam FOREIGN. . Oreenwich time, today.) Temperature, Weather. r art cloudy Rain Tt Part cloudy Clout ar. o Part cloudy « 7. (Pnnh 68" Cloudy urrent observations.) ... T4 Partcloudy ! Be: ds Clear Havana, Cuba Colen, Oanal Zone. Cloudy Horta Marriage Licenses. John J. Hawvermale, 27, 3133 Connecticut ave., "nd.lnubfl; wuieu. 3L, Atlantic ty. J.; _Re DI Roveri A, Bernard, %%, 718 ?u:nd ., and Fanple B McKenney, 28, 1382 Q at.i" Rev 3 . 1108 Third l“lflfl;:::‘b:ojll#‘l s } 1250 l‘hl( t. ll' ho 8. Mitier. Bert 8 Day. i 810 Morton . 2nd . tson. 18, 832 Morton st l art E. !‘ l\ on. 23. Glen All and Ermine O Fistcher. 21. ‘Rlcnmond, Va: v “mA‘Achvon 24. 2709 l.lh ll‘ Ihd Mary Howe. 24, 3702 36th st w! Abé‘\n!ih E, Turner. ll 810 D st. ne, and th G Thomas o 38 vmunn'ne il se. . ews, 21. ht. R brie Thome, 3. 1812 and Josephine Haynes, 31, rgliffe Morton, 31. 2123 L st apd M line Page, 18, 904 st p A Ay 2 Proftit. 27. Ingleside, W. Va. l‘zqu h";cn. Cox, 35, Green Bay, Va., Rev. William Fierpoint. 1 2. %05 oth st ne. and . Bu Va 29 Columbis rd.. %3 lhu 5 n {008, 7ihy ot 1008 7th 8 lorama. st & and Rev. o3, Masterson. 35, Elmhurst, Leng iand. rearet 29. ork City; Jud Sert £ Matiingls. Births Reported. Iris L. Glandhill. boy. :’a'"nkrlén £ a2 Marearer O "G onnels “Ciarence W. and Nancy G. Ingels, boy. Jonn' and_ Gersldine G, Olivery, oy John E. and Merle C. Moffet Josepn. T and, sarali “Porster, boy Forrest J. glen Mill Fores & dng iftlan & o Grace B. Yowell. Dorothy A. iy Land. ‘girl: . Cimeron. eirl Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL\ DIRECTO! ' The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LiIncoln 0524.9244 Raise Loss to More Than $1,500,000. "By the Assoctated Press, PORTLAND, Ore., October 4.—The town of Cochran in the coast mountain timber country was desiroyed by forest fire today after having been surrounded All resi- dents of the town, numbering 200 or more, were rushed through fire lines to safety during the night. Some were able to save household goods. 25 Escape to Safety. ‘The small mill town of Enright pre- viously had been reduced to ashes after the residents fled. Property damage from the fire, which started last week, had mounted today to more than $1,500,000, officials esti- mated. One man met death. 'xvmty-nve nmflghm; ‘who were sur- rounded by fla last night, escaped today to an old armed ‘spot. The blaze was the worst of a series .| that combined to make the gravest fire CURIOSITY LEADS WOMAN INTO FINDING GOLD MINE ‘nm Blanche Trigg Notices Slug Along River and Files By the Associated Press. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex., October 4. ity, says C. H. Hayes, Portland minerologist, may bring a fortune for _flwmm ‘Trigg of Banta Fe. basis of the prospective wealth is an abandoned gold mine, possibly of Spanish origin. Old slag from an un- ascertained source aroused the curiosity. Mrs. Trigg found the slag several weeks ago while walking Rio Percho near Hlllflx!o As there ap- parently was no smelter thereabouts, she asked Hayes to make & survey. | Hayes reported today he found the mine on Government land nearby, with . He said Mrs. Trigg ha filed a claim and hired four miners and mfimmmyfim‘inmfld $5.71 in silver and $1 in lead to the ton. R i DUTCH FARMERS REQUEST NEW DUTY ON U. S. FRUIT Agricultural Organizations Ask for Tariff Levied Per Kilogram Rather Than on Value. By the Associated Press. ‘THE HAGUE, Holland, October 4— The three central Dutch agricultural organizations have requested the min- . | ister for economic affairs and labor to vanced to within 10 feet of & at Wilsonville. A fourth deltnfled two homes, et least five barns and killed two horses three miles east of New- berg. Several other lesser forest fires | were reported in the area. Thirty Trestles Burned. ‘Thirty trestles of the Blue Lake Log- ging Co.'s railroad and the company's new camp Wwere swept by the flames. The blaze, believed started from a slashing fire September 26, when fall- ing rain made it appear safe, had spread over 35000 acres. Forest of- ficials expressed belief that only a shift in the wind or a sudden heavy rain could subdue the flames. SPEECH OF PRESIDENT TO BE RALLY FEATURE | sa President Hoover's Des Moines speech, to be heard over the radio, will be the feature of the old-fashioned Republican raily_meeting of the Hoover and Cur- tis Campaign Club, at the National Capital Republican Club, Scott Ciricle, tonight. In addition there will be talks on campaign issues by Assistant Attorney General Charles B. Rugg, and Ira E. Robinson. former chairman of the Fed- eral Radio Commission. E. P. Colla- day, Republican National Committee- man for the District, will preside. WOMAN IS RAZOR VICTIM Mrs. Mabel Tharin, 48, of the 1600 block of Columbia road, wife of an at- torney in the Department of Agricul- ture, was still in an undetermined con- dition in Emergency Hospital today with & severe cut on the neck and chest, said to have been self-inflicted, while in her home yesterday. Mrs. Tharin was found in the bath room by her husband, Frank Tharin, police said. The woman was zaid to | svn used a razor blade in inflicting the wounds. She is said to nave been in ill-heaith. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Chief Warrant and Warrant Officers’ Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, National Conference of Com- missioners on Uniform State Laws, May- flower Hotel, all day. Dinner dance, Conference of Commis- sioners_on Uniform State Laws, May- flower Hotel. Meeting, Botanical Bociety of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Meeting, Business Women's Council, Church of the Covenant, 6:45 p.m. Meeting, Welsh Society, Powell Junior High School, 8 p.m. Meeting. District of Columbia Colony Society of New England Women, Wil- lard Hotel, 2 p.m. Meeting. Alpha Sigma Lambda Pra- ternity, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Daughters of the British "- | Empire, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Bingo party, Pride of Washington Council, No. 26, Daughters of America, 9 Q street northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting. Federal Club, Club, 8 p.m. Meeting, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. University Club, 8 p.m. University Meeting, Federal Wholesale Druggists’ 'mocmmn, Raleigh Hotel, all day. d party, Federal Chapter 38, O. E. S., Wulker Hill Dairy Auditorium, 530 Seventh strcet southeast, 8:30 pm. Meeting, North Cleveland Park Citi- :em' Association, 3923 Windom place, pm. Meeting, Psychological Society of Washington, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, American Business Club, Racquet Club, tomorrow, 12:30 Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamllwn 'e¥ | Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Monarch Club, New Colo- nial Hotel, tomorrow, 12:15 p.m. Luncheon, clety, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Georgetown Medical So- Luncheon, Department Store Execu- tives M. & M., Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, l\otury Club. Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12: Luncheon, District of Columbia Bank- . jers’ Association, Willard Hotel, tomor- row, 12:45 p.m. Luncheon. Lions Club, Chinese room, Mayflower Hotel, wmvrrow, 12: 30 pm. Mnuna Board of Lady Mnulm of ‘Washington University, May- flower Hotel, tomorrow, 10:30 p.m. FOUND. with Slothing. " Bundsy. sn LEA conn ave. Call near Senate BIds. m ing mones. ~O "dp T aig) ‘ oney. ~ Owner mEy eritify. same LOST. _Efi—-l’lltlnum‘ set with aumona- ol Fops of Hethts: Heward o Bbernocd: finu. or “KEYS, with patrol box m&u whistle on same. Reward. }:{h‘-::l Teacher's book, Petworth nelghber Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Rowd Col. 0464 Phones { 40, 10341 George ATHER BAG Lot B fom 130 ana ¥a Fri gflfiufl_ ise —shell, black ave. K St. M YhL Bat. TR B Rk b S nr -u n:nnm #a’w H s..u, B S it u’uu.u. Tady’s. brown pIaid siik. -ood to represent flsh: rew; Cail Nat 3514. Apt. 707. :- R WATCH. Iady's. initialed * 3; ewsrd. " Return to 900" 15t &1, ict_$330. —Lady's. El glectanguler Saturda; hnk"gnefiez Rogers’ Sh I i day; October raise import duties on foreign fruits and to levy them per kilogram, and not on the value. They propose a duty of 10 cents (four United States cents) per kilogram. In their request they say that the im- ports ought to be hampered in this way growers will. continue to bring, at any price, their produce irnto the Dutch markets. American apples are sold here for far lower price than the Dutch apples and for this reason the growers oppose the duty being placed on the value. DIES AT RESIDENCE Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., October 4— Mrs. Nellie J. Sawyer, wife of J. H. L. r of this place, died at the family Enu early today following a week's lll.ne.ss She had resided here for the past 25 years. Mrs. Sawyer was a native of Ver- mont, having been born in Anderson, where funeral services will be held. She is survived by her husband, who is @ Treasury Department employe, and one niece, Mrs. Thomas Devlin. Braths. IZI-L BERTHA. On Monday. October 3, 33 at Freedmen's Hospital. BERTHA B, “Gevoieq mother of James P. Love; Raymond Jackson and Gertrude Puneral Thursday. October §6, .. from Jerusalem Baptist Church. lemnm: Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral chureh. 1432 U st. n.w. Inter- ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. BELT, JAMES. Al mtmbfl‘s of District Grand Lodge. No. 2. N. G. 0. of Chal- deans. lre nnullefl 1o tllu\d call meet- of P. D M. JAMES BELT. Pu- ntrll ‘Thursday, Octol ber 6. from Third Baptist Chlll’tll 5th lndfl? sts. n w ]w m. ‘WILLIA . G. MAUDE JOHNSON. D. G. Sec. CHAPPIE. RUBIN W. Departcd (his life, o0 unday, October 2. 1932. RUBIN W. CHAP- He es to mourn their’ Joss w loving wife. Lucy Chappie. and a host of friends. = Re: Gurtis. Jacksa emains resting at the funeral parlor of 6. P. Morrow & Co. 1344 dth st nw. " puneral Wednesday Ocioner i e e ot porior. Rev ss Qrimes officiating. Inierment oln Memorial Cemetery. Octover 1. 1032, Li DOGANS, IDA C. _Saturds; IDA C. DOGANS. wife of the late Leonard E._Dogans, motner of John L. Dogans of 1426 ist si. n.w. Remains resting at the is ¥. Allen funersl home, 13th st oand . ntil 6 p.m._Tue " puneral Wednesday. . from her late residence. .w.. Rev. Willlam H. Thomas officiat- Interment Harmony cemeun DOGANS, IDA. The Young Ladies tective League announces the aum of § m ex-president, Mrs. IDA DOGANS neral Wednesday. p.m., ’fi""‘ni’" o n'w.’ Members urger HERIA WG MAYME DCGANS. omu: lnd members of ueen Esther Chapter, No. 1. O. E. S.. are e e he: arterd the funeral of 53 b2 NS, Wednesday, Oct 5. 1932, at 3 pm. trom 1426 1t st o PATRICK. R. P. e Bresent cu‘ivrm Pres. Sec. OMA! DENA PATRICK. BQt y. DUNLAP, MARGARET BURKE. On Sunday, | P'October 2. 1933: at Providence Hospital. RGARET BURKE. beloved 'fle of John in! . Puneral from Yo, 5 A D anrm:m Meunl OIIVQL Cemetery. 4 s oairy are redncated..to meet \R's Bodniity a1 : he ‘home- of Mrs. MARGARET. DUN- LAP. deceased. 57 § st. nw, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 4. to recite the Rosary. DU h'- P, MARGARET B. The membership of St. Vinceat AIIX!MIg is motified of the death of MARG. AP d quested to meet at her |llc home. on esday_October 4. 1932. MARGAR“ S"EEHAN !ecre«l!’ On Sunday. Oclnher 2. IS EAILY "'( rrvmefl her v Interment Harmony Ceme- ru:uu. HENRY CLAY. On Monday. Octo- 3. 1932, at his home. Rockyille. Md.. CLAY_FIEL! n his 76th year. Rockville, Md. W 10 a.m. Interment St. FORNESS, LUCY M. Suddenly, on Sunda; T3, 1932, ai Georgetoun | Univeraity loved wife of the nferment Middievurs, M, KATHLEEN. = on Mondss. 32. ATHLEEN HA beloved daughter of Jean- neral {rom the Deal f H st ne. on Wodneaday " Relatives ‘.21 Interment ® Glenw H !F'l'll "HELEN . On Monday. Otober 2. at her residence. 729 Tth st 1N & "heigved wife of Thoms Servic and’C s, ne, t 9 am. for the repose of her soul. In- {erment Cedar Hul Cemetery. Ilmlll. DAISY A, , Suddenty, on Mon d October 3, at Yo Washington Hotel DATSY A belaied wite of the lste K Wil of Ballston. V. nd 4 lrl 5 c-mnne Heit) e W. Cham apin st at 3 p.m. 'Relatives PR ed' Tnterment” in Coneres- sional Cemetery. EVA MARGAR! F s¥ ay, October 3. 1933, at 1 her_residence. 448 A T peloved Twite “ot Lin. Funersl services ‘Memorial Chlpe!. 28th ave. nw., on Wed 7 pm. denly. on o to! 8 somm Home, L LL. on - fise, comany poswa. on o Sctoner M":? M"rin':' W "m' Chureh. Olarksville. MULLICAN. MAMIE L l.u. ay. 'fi tober t‘ ln l\l h 4 Fnllm e m n uu mu flum 0 me of William yille, Mg We Iterment Forest o-“n"g-mun. TON 7. .‘m ?-hll Illl ouu of !umr-l aters ' oRIANI, M. Suddenly, s, it '.:‘."?.":a.?“? mi at 8t Relatives and" tiiend Interment 8t. Mary's ute: am. because otherwife the American fruit | ¥ A-9° Beaths. POTEE. FRANK. Deoaried this life Priday, ber 30 1933, FRANK POTEE, Vobes hsvand of Apues Potee.” e re sur- vived by fhree” sisters, and o “cu ;n- Testing at R .;c'.'fl“ eharéson & rs, one brother £S, at 1 pams ptist Church, Hiciating. anerme‘nl nd members of from_Vermont - Aveitoe Ba m Churen. "Vermont "ave, between' Q w. at 1 pm Officers please gt 'r-]nph. 10th and You at 12 o'clock noon. Brother fodiees mvmd Fge e UTLER, M. W. GUS N. BULL. Secretary. Suddenly. on Sunday. October 3. ROBINSON. sori OF the Iate Rev' William Rosimson arother of Sarah Robinson. Funeral Thursday. Qetober 6. at'1 pm.. {rom the W. Ernesi Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. o.w. ROBINSON, SARAH. ~on Monday, ouober 1932, SARAH ROBINSON. the devored Tother of Beasic Andecsnn. leaves one granddaughter, two granddaughters and “four great-great- randchildren. Remains resting st the Ernest_Jarvis funeral church, 1433 U . n.w. Puneral Priday, October 7. at 1 m., ffom Mount Bethel Baptist cnum\ nterment Payne's Cemetery. SAWYER. NELLIE JULIA. on Tu(sdl' October 4. 1932 at _her residence. 3624 Georgia ave.. Silver Spring. Md., NELLIE JULIA. beloved wile cf John L. H. Saw. Zr o Rgmaing at the chapel “of Prank Gelers' Sons Co. 1113 Tth un ¢l Thursday, October 6. Tnterment Ches- o suyrr LuC On, Sunday, October 2. 1002, st her resience 431" B LUCY " 8COTT **Surviving her are two sisters. one_brother, several nteces and pephews, nem-lns! at Praglers funeral n.w nesday. October 5. at 3 lmn ‘Christian Church between s Sand T nw. Priends invited. Rev. Whitfleld Sfictatiie. Taterment Linosin Memal Cemetery. SCRUGGS, SAMUEL S. 1 - CRUGCS. SAX Suddenly. on Mon- 3, 1992, AN Mary A Scrusss ot $26 manda _Scruges. Oter “Felatives “ahd Triends survive. hion: Notice of funeral later. SMITH, AGNES. On Sunday October 2. at Gallinger Hospital. AGNES TR beigred wile of Abrenam ‘Smith Bhe also leaves two brothers and a of oiber relatives end friends SMITH, FLABILS JOSEPHUS. omm: 3, 1932, FLAB: se. Dushand of On Sunday. at_nis residence, 123 15th 1US JOSEP! % Miss Neva A Gray Cora L. Purks. h a.m. “Relatives gnd triends invited! Tnterment Buckiand 5 STEWART. TASCO nl:u 0. Departed this lite Sundsy October 2. 1932 at 13.30 p.m.. DELANO, beloved son of Prank M. atev a0t and the late Wihe Stewar s nee binson). loving. brother of Florence mm; and Annie Allen Remains resting Triends invited. ll Glu JATRICK M. On Monday. Octo- t 8:30 p.m.. at his residence, 185 Guipey 3.0 Chry Chaae PAT- the ‘beloved hushand of Eliza- beth J."Susrue. Notice of funeral here- r WALTON, MELVILLE R.. husband of Mabel 8. Walion and brother Siriht of Louisville: Ky. and M3, Georee G Watt of this city. s Lennox Hill How pital. New York Citi. on October 3. 1832, terment Toronto. Canada. , WATERS. VALERIA D. On Sun a° her home. Ger Farrria D Fidow st S Services ‘op ‘Wednesday. Octobe above residence Reaisvile ‘Bresbyterian Cemeters. In Memoriam BIA‘TO‘K Cllll! In memory of my 'rhe l‘olld mn crxr:e hnm year to vear, Our lives from dav to da But the love and memory u! my dear sunt Shall rever pass away. HER DEVOTED NEPHEW, WALTER J. sad but fond her. BE- Interment Harmony Cem« xmmmm be- TAYLOR CARTER. BEATRICE M. In remem of my mother. left me’ three 1920 earth eaven whatsoever I willed. 1 would ask for you. CAR- trease SON, MORRIS 'A. DODSON. WILLIAM N. (ISAM). Sacred to the memory of WILLIAM N. (ISAM) DOD- SON. o gdied elght years ago today, Oc- 1S SON. GEORGE 5. DODSON. GIOVANNETTI. LUCIA. In sad but lovin remembrance of ouf dear mother sn r. LUCIA GIOVANNETTI who ourien Souss age oduy, 9! You were the dtll’!sl mother, You'comtonted ve. cne et miorted us. encouras Ah“ blessed us ll‘ our wa: ip: EVOTED vaAmle utn omlonworr& EDITH AMB! HARRIS. SU :n: !n sad but loving mem- o1y ‘of our dear mother, SUSIE HARRIS, b devarted U this"ile thirteen years abor A precious one from us has gone, A yoice we loved is stilied lace is vacant in o\axi home Vhich never can R CHILDREN, ENDERSON, REV. “‘lLl.lA‘I T. With the et fecling .:Ll;fl«‘uonléc plemem= eart and husba LLL HENDERSON. Fo'ther ‘3117%0’533' Jhis oot oy 3 Whe The bltermess. the Bain of denih - he. treasure sone. \Khere il the comfort? Thoush I “He'Das but journesed on—a littie w Yhy should his gain be such a grief to me This sense of loss, this heavy cross i Dear Savior. take the birden ofi T pray. show me heaven is but_a little way. EVOTED WIFE. MAYME FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Scns M S A Dhonie weat o 3034 M St. N, ghong weet ooe AR i s awien WILLIAM A. GAWLER JOSEPH GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 V L. SPEARE Co. ither the successors to nor coi -uh the original W. R. ‘Soeare Carabiien: __1009 H St. N.W, LINCOLN 8200 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th SE. LINCOLN 0530 %|J. WILLTAM LEE'S SONS CO. 'kr..\uTomU\x 4th & C 8T8, NE. 3200 Som E Frank Gdcr s . oc. | 1113 8E Srienhnue National 2473 \ ALMUS R.SPEARE . orl inzl W. lb.“nm Co. e cz,::,'s,:'g,fi“T one_Linceln, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Co., 1212 pt Aute and !Ildl!l m YC GEO. A. COMLEY pfl s Atthtic Floral, Desiens by Experts 130-3-1_er_261. G l Tion Glenwoml Ceuetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY