Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1933, Page 9

Ol e S & Soundness ¥ Precision - ®lmaginatio & Sysze 4 important points in playing contract— A DAILY LESSON IN ot BRIDGE By the World’s Greatest Contract Bridge Player Philip Hal Sims In his daily feature Mr. Sims will make clear his conception of contract in simple terms and teachable form, so that the be- ginner, average playei or even the ad- vanced bridge player will profit from them. Mr. Sims’ theory is revolutionary and is built on a basis different from that of any other system so far offered. It is created solely for contract playing and is not a distorted auction theory forced into the contract mould. Every article is news inasmuch as every feature of his system presents ideas not available to the con- tract player until now. ‘ Begins anuary 23rd IN THE Star *ooo% ok K o9k i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MRS. HODGDON DIES ATHOME OF HER SON Prominent St. Marys County Resident Was Noted for Philanthropies. MISS ELLA C. LACKEY DEAD AT AGE OF 76 Retired From Government Print- ing Office After 45 Years’ Bervice. Miss Ella C. Lackey, 76, who was re- tired from the Government service about 12 years ago after serving in the Gov- ernment Prlnuu.oflln for 45 years, Myuwrdny Georgetown Hospital Mrs, Lilllan Coolbaugh Hodgdon, 64, )urh.l will widow of Dr, Alexander L. Hodgdon, prominent in philanthropic work in 8t. Marys County, Md, died yesterday after a long iliness at the home of her son, Anderson Dana Hodgdon, cl of the visa service of the State Depart- ment, 3306 Cleveland avenue, Bosn in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,, January 6, ms Mrs. Hodgdon was the daughter f Johnson R. and Susan Huntington Dun Coolbaugh. Soon after her mar- riage to Dr. Hodgdon, they moved to Baltimore, where she became a leader in philanthroplc activities. She served for many years on the bourd of visitors of the University of mryhml Hospital. For the last 30-odd years, Mrs. Hodg- don lived on her estate, Dana-onethe- Patuxtent, where she took an active interest in Red Cross and county hos- pital wcrk. During the lnnuenn epi- demic of 1917 she aided her husband when he was called back to practice after retiring. Mrs, Hodgdon also was identified with activities of the FPirst Presbyterian Church of Baltimore and later with the Old Trinity P. E. Church of St. Marys cuyu‘ Md., of which Dr. Hodgdon was a Ve She was a former member of Thomas Johnson Chapter and later honorary vice regent of Maj. Willlam Thomas Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, and & member of the Scciety of Colonial Dlmu of America. Her son is the only immediate survivor, PFuneral services wm be held at Old Trinity P. E. Church at noon tomorrow. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Births Reported. nd_Esther Cassidy, boy‘ d Frone v Kin, n and T d Mildred Morro Seirwell and Allce. Garvic. bo John and Mamie Swart, boy. wa i, Theodore R. ani le_Hicks Wiour and Catherine Kine. sir Miss Lackey, who was & f In the folding room at the G. P. O. Years, was & native of this city and attended the public schools the daughter of Ed- & merchant tallor, and had prominent in the work of St. jus parish ember of several church so- of the Bookbinders' She hlslnlpent her last years at the Margaret Home, 3033 P street. atw;“ H. Anadale, 906 Indy | Pirst avenue, Woodalde, Md., survives. e CITY TO CUT PAY HALF KANSAS cm January mfl. F. McElroy, manager, yesterday um lll city employes must accept & 50 per cent Tedu in sal- arles for three months, starting Feb- rTuary 1, because of dwindling revenues. mm order. will affect approximately persons. & The employu have been 'orkln: for the current three months under & 35 per cent salary reduction. Marriage Licenses. lan. 28. Woodley Park Maxwell W. Esplan, ¢ x e 3 l] 8} ' st.; Solomon “Trench Marshall, % nd wille” Mae Bulite, 2%, 103 e Roriiier O Baties. 21. and Charl gnr"!on. £, BT BhiuMare TRV 3 , 27, and mn-x 3 Rardgion L, Mo o7, opd, %. 31, and Rosalle M. .n,".-.'o;“:“rl:do”gunmonu Judge Rob- aly. A own, 22. and Anna M. proan wick: 21, both of Baitimore! Rev.J. . Col L. CPlatdo M. Soss. 31. Lee House, and isido %5, D00 Wevster b Rev: 24, 784 I . C. r A Sisson, 30, lnd Velva H. 8inn, of Marissa, Ill; Rev. John E. hland. Ky.. and Ann v. Gove G. Johnson. T mit) 1107 Irving_st.. and Marie Mann, Irving st.; Rev. G. G. Johnson Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service 90ur 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. TNo matter how modest your means may be, any family can afford Ryan service. YPerfectly appointed funeral home. Music if desired. Lady attendant. These essentials are offered without extra charge. 1700-1701. For our complete funeral prices, call Atlantic James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. OAPALITE—SHEEN, WATERPROOFER Guaranteed to Stop Seepage of Water in Tanks, Pipes, Walls, Ceilings, Etc. —underground or above ground— wherever the seepage of water exists! ABSOLUTE! ACID AND ALKALI-PROOF. NOT AFFECTED BY EXTREME HEAT, COLD, OR OTHER CONDITIONS. USED IN SWIMMING POOLS AND AQUARI- UMS, IT WILL NOT CONTAMINATE THE WATER. MAY BE WASHED REPEAT- EDLY WITH SOAP AND WATER. COST ABOUT ic PER SQUARE FOOT. MONEY BACK GUAR- ANTEE. Easy to ply— Brush or Spray HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS—GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 “Ride to Reilly's"—Free Parking at Capital Garage NOVERTISENENTS B e RECEIVED HERE J. Louis Krick’s—1742 Pa. Ave. N.W. Is An Authorized Star Branch Office OU can save the time it will take for a journey to.the Main Star Office by leaving the copy for Classified Advertisements at the above, or any other authorized Branch Office—where you see this sign displayed., You may be»-sun of prompt service, undmd without fee; for only regular rates are charged. There is ‘an authorized Star Branch Ofico in your neighborhood. 778, Harvard ot and e THURSDAY, FORMER CHAPLAIN CHIEF-DIES AT 67 Col. Edmund P. Easterbrook Was Found Unconscious in Automobile. Col. Edmund P. Easterbrook, 67, re- tired, former dean and chief chaplain ital, Virginia, after he been !o\lzg unconscious in his utomobug near the Coast Armlzry School. Col. Easterbrook, who was -‘) chiet c.hlpllln on April 27, 1 stationed ‘Wash! from thnt time until lle ret! December 22, 1928. He was a native of England. The officer, who represented the Methodist Episcopal Church, entered the service as a chaplain with a New York volunteer infantry regiment dur- ing the Spanish-American War and | hld bem with the Regular Army since the World War he was | assoclate senior chaplain of the Third Army, wlth which force he went into Germany. He served in the Army of Occupation until February, 1923, ‘and was senior chaplain of American forces in_Germany. aking his b o & Hampon, Ve, ut making ome af mp a., just outside Fortress M ] He is survived by rnur wm—c-pt Arthur E. Easterbrook, Air Corps, Ran. dolph Fleld, Tex.; Second Lieut. Ernest F. Easterbrook, Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga., and Wilford and Wfllllm Easter- brook, Seattle, Wash.. and a daughter, Mrs James L. Collins, wife of Maj. Collins, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. | Col. Easterbrook will be buried in Ar- lington National Cemetery at a date to be announced )ner. Deaths Reported . 1750 P at. 18 mh ol ne R4, 1238 Ko, ot e 70, Homeopathic Raymond, 1247 31st ETubetn Feebieer s Taaaree “Weahioe- pital . Wright. 75, 045 C s it James Kearney, 64, Home for Aged and Infl et Shreve 3. Sibley Hosvital Thomas 8. Dwyer, 62, en route Emergency Hospit: | Semuel Milwit, 00, 1223 Decatur st. Richard ~ Lembeke, 2650 Wisconsin ave. George H. Elliott. £2. 5705 Nevada ave. Thomas B. Guthrie, 49, Gallinger Hos- | al. Helen L. Crack. 42. Georgetown Hospital 0. Jalter Reed Hospital Henry P. Hogeb: Infant David znp-m Children’ £ Hospital. [ Infant Leona Thom: Jocely: Poby voy Antonio. ‘Children's Ho of Willlam and Clara Houm 1 H of Paul and Gertrude Christensen, osp) el Hn 18 " T2d0 Som st | 1 25/ Seme. “s')"t' el S« Sallivger Hospital. | Jlm Rohln o r 41 en&.l‘u}mul | chlrlfll'? C whlle 5. 2373 Dalsy” Evans. Home for Aged -na! *Hatiy Glover. 20, Tuberculosis Hospit | s Clllmler Hosv | " Gainger | ital. " llivan, | Ev g st. Ruymond Giltion, 4 months. HOSPssia'B. Murphy, 2 months, 4151 It st Infant of Mary Crockeit, 3 days, 4 lledge ct. "olnn'm of Alberta Carter, 1 day, Gallinger | e d Dorothy Hicks, 1 ]nfll)nll of Charl 0 ; O ot oE Richard ahd Odessa Williams, 1 hour, 1017 The custom of child marriage is per- haps the greatest of India’s social problems. LOST. BAR POV, gold with lare Basque pearl i Lincoln £ | JANUARY 19, 1933. COL. E. P. EASTERBROOK. |MRS. JULIA NOTZ DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME Mother of Dean of Georgetown Foreign Service School Spent Most of Life in Wisconsin. Mrs. Julia Notz, mother of Dr. Wil- liam F. Notz, dean of the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown Univer- sity, dled suddenly yesterday at her | home 7000 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Funeral services were to be held at her home this afternoon, and the body will be taken to Watertown, Wis., her former home, far burial. Mrs, Notz was born in New York, but s an infant went with her parents to Wisconsin, where she grew to woman- | hood and married one of the pioneer | educators of the State, Dr. F. W. Notz. With the exception of a few | i N, Flaher. 04, en route Energency | years in Texas, Mrs. Notz had spent the | greater part of her life in Wisconsin. Eight years ago she came to this city to make her home with her children. Besides her son, she is survived by three daughters, Misses Minnie, Nataly and | Cornelia Notz 'NATION-WIDE SCRIP EXCHANGE PLANNED Between 500,000 and 1,000,000 in TU. 8. Using Plan, Says Antioch College Head. By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, January 19.—Estimat- ing that between 500,000 and 1,000,000 Americans are obteining their liveli- hood through commedity and service ex- | changes and scrip plans, Dr Arthur L. | said yesterday a movement is afoot to | organize these groups into a national emergency exchange. “New York is an- Bllnx for the headquarters,” he added. Dr. Mcrgan’s statements were made he(o're the Cleveland Advertising Club in an address describing the scrip plan in use at Yellow Springs, Ohio. seat of | Antioch College. He was a leader in the establishment of a scrip exchange being operated there and susgested the | possibility of adopting a similar plan in — | Cleveland. xu.rox.n ith sum of money ) B a0 biack " oF - Conmecticat hnnmm.. 1706 T t. n.w., APt 24. . with charm pin_with Bunday evening: $10 reward. Bflm 'CASE. brown leather, initials “C. P. | " bar High | ¢ SRR e L DY CASE. b leatt 37, containing no Futial seal nd movariel commission: severs bank books and other papers of value to guner only. ~Reward offered for, return. Potomac Elec. Power Co., 10th and E n.w. CHAIN WITH GLASSES platinum and January between Constitution_ Hall Ao Tan, i7th snd K. Rewara. Carroll Cleve._1400. BLEM, A. 8, C. E. bearing name of owner L, & Riwood." 83 Teward for re- turn_to mm 407, 1825 H st 3 | PERSIAN cream-colored !nvm flflfll Inlunu- ‘Tuesday. t in taxicab on Bun- | 5", enCAroute w'“.&".m“ B _Call Clar. 22 = TEASPOONS, _siiver, ¢ hmu pattern. Call_Georgia 3939 _after ls p WATCH, lady's; Elgin: ave. ;r ‘soldiers’ Home car. WRIST WATCH, initials 20, H. ur 0; “male: straved Reward. c.ul near Reward. Phnne old _with black enamel: on back; reward. Tele- GREATER | one of The Lareest (O || UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD || | Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 = For a Complete Fumeral Cars and All We have amased the whele profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from AMBERS ESTABLISHED 1000 Wm. H. Sardo § E FUNERAL DIRECTORS PIPE ORGAN Service that is Distinctive BUT NOT EXPENSIVE SERVICE is our SUCCESS éflt Funeral Chagpel Lincoln 05249244 412 H STREET N.E. Referring to the potential establish- ment of a national exchange .he said: “Whether such an organization would | be enduring depends iargely upon the kind of supervision and standards main- tained. All scrip used in facilitating operations of the exchanges should be | amply secured by liquid collateral. I be lieve scrip is sound if well managed.” e WORLD ARMS BAN URGED Mrs. Zangwill, British Peace Lead- er, Delivers Radio Appeal. ‘The Geneva Disarmament Conference |should take action “to abolish in every | country the weapons forbidden to Ger- Mrs Israel Zangwill, British peace leader and widow of the famous author and playwright, in a Nation-wide radio broadcast from Washington, under the auspices of the Y. | Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Mrs. Zangwill, who is making a tour of the United States in behalf of dis- armement, pointed out that “an almost bankrupt world” is spending enormous sums on “totally unproductive and tragic war business.” There is, said, only one way to rationalize war, and that is by doing away with it. —_— TWO WIN DEATH STAYS N CITY, Mo, January 19 (#)—Two men condemned to be hanged Fridey morning yesterday were granted reprieves by Gov. Guy B. Park until February 10 to allow him time to_investigate their cases. Harry Worden, under death sentence for criminally assaulting a 16-year-old Carthage, Mo, schoolgirl during & highway robbery, and David A. Miller, sentenced to be hanged for slaying a er he believed had $85,000 hidden in her St. Charles County home, were the two men who won reprieves. ‘Funeral . Service For_we have a Funeral Service at | any price you can afford to pay. Each | Service is characterizad by dlmlty and refinement and personally handled by Mr. Leonard Gawler. In Case of Death, Call L. M. GAWLER CO. Funeral Directors 1804 M St. N.W. 3200 'lll“.“l GEO. A. COMELY Artistic Floral Desi Night Phones, Oler. 1 Gude Bros. Ca., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Servies Artissic—expressive—inexpensive GEO. C. SHAFFER SSIVE FLORAL el I4t.h&Eye FLORAL TRIBUTES s $2.50 up said_yesterday | she | Garhn n‘t mmn We nur many ricads 1o ‘the” many \Eind ressions of sympathy and the beau- tl 21 foral tributes during fhe sad hours gur bereavement occasionsd the de-th i er, Mrs. "‘fi, xu AMARY A, lfi GH- ARD I(AN! Rl POTTER, CYRUS I. We wish to thank relatives, frlenfln and members of Na- tional oo & Seitisy @on. for thel; nd Beautiful floral e n |he duu: of our beloved father, H%%EILWHMYV POWELL, REV. GEORGE W, thankour many lrlendl for Vel nfl ng uth iputes at the sther, Rev PAMIL: Yo THE BOLTON, RAYMOND A. On January 18, 1043, ‘at his residence, near Laytonsy Md..' RAYMOND BOLTON, 'aged 29, beluved ed husband of of lhlen M. Boiton an son da oTunerel service Biany Siptaty ey at s late residence. Taterment Laytonss ville, BOND, JOHN 8. Departed this lize on esday. January 18, 1¢ et s, his_residenc: JOHN 8. BOJ other relatives and Tesung at Barbour Bros’ funeral hom, st. ne. Notice of funeral late: COKE. EDWARD A. Departed this mc on wzannmy, January 1R, 1933 at 4:45 cinnath Obio. EDWARD A B0k, "beloved "son” of tne lste Marthd Coke and brother of Mrs. Maris Peterson 19 H Burlal {n Cincinnati, Shic. COLLINS, JAMES EDWARD. _Suddenly, Wednesday, January 18, 1933, at his resi- dence, 6604 Western ave., Chevy Chase. Md., WARD, in Dis 09nd year. beioved husband of Mary E. Collins and fath Thomas T. and Lewis A. Colli n R. Kiefer, Mrs. Katle B. Kiin E. Talbott and Mrs. Amanda M. bs. Funerai ‘Trom tné sbove resi dence, Pridey, Janaary 20. at thence Columbus Crurch friends”" 1nvited “Thierent M. E. Church Cemetery. | CRACK, HELEN = LOUISE. Q5 Tuesday, | January 17, 1833, um:n et st. n.w. idbrooke at 3:4 Georeetown, ‘University Hos a1 LOUISE CRACK. ‘the $ira Ter age, Beloved wite of 'l‘hnmu and mother of Richard, Flors aCk. 'Bhe i 590 murvieq nd two sisters. Remains 2% South &m Tnterment | | deus Cemetery. Relativ DAVIS. RUFUS HAMILTON. on Wednel day.” January 1% his’ home, HAMILTOR, Columbla Gar- | and friends in- Gatinersbiire, *RUFU the beloved h\u'hand of Vic- A A.| tonne Smith Davis, aged neral trom his late refidence Piidwy. Ja 20, 88 2 pam, Intermen Cemetery. Bealisvilie. Md. Bl VAUGHN. WINSTON, | his e Wednesday. Jmu’-‘f ey ¢ Children’s Hospital, WIN 5., 1 Dot son of Winston and Anna’ De Vaughn, beloved grandson of Eliza Har- ris. Rémains resting at R. C. Richard- son & Co. funeral church, 1700 Vt. ave. | now. until i pm. therealter at his late | rPe.s‘lden:e 1504 25th at. n.w. Interment | rfax | DE CCA, " widow of Cn mother of Mickrel. Char D Bod: DODSON. LINWOOD _c. cm Thireday, Januery 10 i8ass, n e o Montrote. Md.. LINWOOD y resting . Pumphrey's funeral home, Notice of funeral later. EDWARDS, 'MARY ¥ On January 12 10 alion Edwards. | temains will arrive in Washington Pri- | ks Runeral services at Hysong's Dariors. 100 N st me o B A O N Y D Iaterment” Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1 | Morgan, president of Antioch College, FORD. HERBERT. Thursday, January t 6 am. &t his residence, 16 N st HERBERT FORD ““He lenves to. mourn. inelr Joss & | lovin, Mary FPord: one daughter, Eiiza A nd fve sons, Eugene, Wil %, James, “Attiur and Remais | Mot Morieh Paptis: chuurin "y loun! [orial rch. Re R n- doloh omiclating. nierment Fayne 4 Cfl::e- | GARTSIDE, MA’ nesday. Janusry 18, dence. ariside. - neral services in the chapel at Loud Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Y, on "r?;: January ' 20. at Inter- (rivace) “ai Loudon “Fan . tery, Baltimore. Md. = * Cflhe t Interment 9:3 uiem thew's" Church &t 10" & m. Relatives l-na Mount Olivet mmmy' friends invited. | HARPER. JAMES A. Suddenty. : January 17, ; 1933. at nis re ufie."l‘s:;"l n osedal JA beloved husbang ot Mareeset Harsar (nee’ Dawson), in ine | eldbflyelr of ] iay. January 20, and friends. iavi Cemetery, is age. residence on t 2:30 p.m. Relatives umud “Interment Mount You' st. nw. Lincolm Memorial Cemetery. nl“EC!llflNl.o ‘?,D"lm"oh ©On Thi r nuary 0; at ti e hi Diece, trs. tucille Alen, % ;:m A b o love husband of ’- 7 }luwhunn. Puneral o, Ferndon, Vi saturday, Jea- HYAM, PRILIP cnvn JR._On Wednes- day.’ January 18, EnSE CARVER H IR Fintrar” trom-she" Chamben Co_ funeral home, l‘nfl Oha in n.w. on Priday. January 20, at 2:30 v,zrmenl (private) In Glenwood 2 at’ her residence, m 'RANE, Eoven Jonnaoh. survived by her dsughter, Miss n P. Dr.’ Paul B. Johnson: her 'Miss Sarah L. Crane Flora M. Crane. Bervices at bove address on Priday, January 20, p.m. Interment Rock Creek Ceme- JAMES F. At Baitimore, Wednes. oy diguay 18, 1040, JAMES . beloved Rotice of “funeral later: c: LA C. On Tuesday. January GQDYI!W'D Hfllfl A MADIGAN, ary 1, aba : ne. JOHN o E MiSdigars (nee ‘NcCafing). Buncral trom W qVarren Taliavill’s futeral home, 14t nnd s'pn ied *o® hitha. et ‘Mount Oliyet Cemetery: MABSHALL, ALEXANDER. Detumd lte Sunday, Jinus uatey ool "8 e Relal Tatees 20 this s Prtlio arena knd Felatives “ana “Trinds. Remal at the Morris A. Ci and P sts. s.w.. Puneral Priday. Januar ;u. at 1.0, from above named funer cme. MCCAULEY. JAMES. sday, Jan- 3dle LD ay On Wedne: 24 Siplex Hospital, JAMES. Sary M. Swan. lemllnl umn' lt his llla relldence, 1724 Hobart st. .. until ihe uneral home fll Tath st W Batirday. January 21 At 2:30 b.m. Interment Congressional Oemenry 20 MOAKLER, CHARLOTTE. ednesday, January 18 100kt at Brovidénce Hoeoitel ARLOTTE R {ng at J. William Lee's "Sons Co. home 4tn and M n. ter urch, ats. a9 am, Saturdes. January 1. Taterment llount oum Cemetery. 20% MozsE, On_Tuesday. January 3. at lufihmund, Va. HARRY E. rEy of Hasel B iioras e H. fiines "Co, ‘tuners Home, 2001 14th- st B,00 Priday; January 20, et 3:30 o.m Interment Rock Creek Cem: M ' G ‘of the Hereafter eniney 11053 Bk secvices 7 chapel, -2bol 14th st nw., st ini By or A!Icl! IJOIAI.D ll OA rmry. A% ar Bi Sflley H ved W ne Pridey, -Ylnu: ShaPs Mo numm Rainier; Md at ington. & A9 Braths. POINDEXTER. CHARLES EARLE. _On Tues- ST danusty 17, 19 ARLES o ipuatz, 17, 1033, OH. EARLE urvived oy Oby exter: a mnm" Jhmes adernioah” o e d feral home. 380 R, invited. lnterment Cemeter) PLIPIIIY AGNII On 'l‘h!lr!dl & J-n - ary X oy S Py of" Olon 3" Puneral 1 the ¢ 'rhamn . Murray & %on, 1. ave. n.w, Priends Arlington * National i e mmu invited, *InteBagnt ‘Sharh cond IDA'-'-I GRACE DORIS. Tuesday, Jlnu- ary 17, 1943, at 13435 Florida ave. GRACE DORIS. beioved duushter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomzs T. Roache. (She lesves Yo mourn their loss a mother, fatl brotners and four sisters. ~ Puneral o y, January 20, at 1:30 p.m., from Tesidence. Rev: W H, Brooks offeia ing. " Interment Lincoin Memorial Cems ROZIER, JORN. On Tuesday. January 17, 1933, HN R the devoted brother of Marihe Branford: Capric Gilmore " an Retier, fathér of Joe, Albert 'ru Ry 1 Sunday, Ay R 1B V1S Tuneral church 143 Interment Good 'Ho HA)IINCI On Tuesday. at her residence. 10 RUBS, Gevoted wite ‘of James Russ. She aiso leaves many other m.nm and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, I llx s.w.' Puneral Priday, January 20, t .m., from Florida Avenue Baptist Interment Harmony Cemetery. SAULS, MARY L. oOn Wednesday, Jenuary 4 8¢ Providence Hospitdl, Wi Y L. SAULS, bel g Wite of Thomias B Bauls of 03" 105k st ne: mother of Norval L. Reginald Kosier E. Sauls and Prances I Pofel | Gloria M. Purdy. all of Wash- sister of Asher W. Thomas of Breacticx "Md. *'Remains resing 3t es' funeral home, 10 Wilson Bivd., fax Congregational Cemfle 7 . Fairfax, NATHAN DE WITT. T hington, D. C.. Lodge N O, Elks, will convene in session of 'sorrow at 10 o'clock a.m., Friday, Jan- uary 20, 1933, for the purpose of attendi; ” the “funeral of our late brother. NATHA! DE WITT SCHOONM, ,y, nierment Bolarers “THome metery. CESNARD . AR, Exalted Ruter. Attest: W. 8. SHELBY, Secretary. SILVER, FRANCES. On Tuesday. January 17, 538 &t Provid RANCES where mass will be said at terment Rock Creck Cemetery. TERRY. THOMAS. JK. Thursdey. January THOMAS' TERRY, Jr. son of ra Tnomas Terry of Funeral ‘Saturday,” Jans from Otis_ ¥ Funeral (private) euce of her sister, Mrs W. 7 Klngle rd. n.% January 21, VASS. HARRY E. & On Tuesday January 43 HARRY E. VASS, dévoied son o Josenh ‘and Mary Vess husaend” of Vernita_Vass, father of Doris M. and Harry E. ir; brother James T. and’ Jerome Derween oy And Lt ate: n. C. Smith. pastor. Inter- menit at Lincol’ Cemeiery. Tuesday, Hospit, ln(e Russell, m &t Joseph mireh & Sems Funeral frgm Rock Cruk Chapel. Friday, January 20, atives and Rock Creek January LILLIA] friengs’ tavited. Interment Cemetery. 'WILKINSON, dence, 1K u{lernuuu of LOU BURNAM. Kalorama At her resi- e L. ani 1 son.” Bervices in the First Baptist Caurch Sunday school room. and O sts n.W.e on Friday, January at o0 pom, Friends invited. Kindly omit flowers. 20 LAt Kineston, R, Lo 33, Mrs. WOOD, widow. of Comdr, Edward Parker Wood, U. S. N. _Funeral will be at Annapolis, Md. 1 Ann’s Church, on Fricay, January ©ciock p.m. In Memoriam BABBINGTON. WILLIAM J. In loving mem~ ory of our dear father, Who departed this 1ife cne vear a3o today, January 10, 1032. Somewhere in God's great forever, In that land beyond the sun. We will meet and greet you. Tather, ‘When our life work here 'is done. HIS LOV. ING CHILDREN. *® BELL, NATHANIEL AND JAMES R. In ssd ut 8 Drgthers. “NATHANIEL parted this lite January 10 1020, and JAMES R. BELL. who departed this life December 10, 192 Forset you? No. we never will, We loved you then, we love you still. Your memory is as fres today D:&‘ the nour_rya;sp-ued a PORTER, ARTER AND MRS, E B Otidks. > HA wn\xs. WILLIAM E.. AND JAMES E. In loving memory of our "dear brothers. WIL= LIAM E. HAWKINS, who departed this lite twenty Vears 850; December 23, 101 £ HAWKINS, ‘who départ Bis' life teventeen years aso todas, Ia uary 19, 1916, Gone are their steps we loved so dear, Silent their voices we loved :o hear. Too far away for sight or speech. But pot too far for our thoughts 15 reach. SISTERS. WIL- bq BLAN( NAND MAMIE V. HAWKING, o IMMICH, AUGUSTA. AND ROBERT M. In loving’ remembrance of my dear mother, AUGUSTA IMMICH, who died three years ianuary 10, 1030, and of my BERT M. IM) o died rothe. C. Ve Sekrs avo, Januaty D1 1053, i B R et AMES B WILKINGON. oo i PATRICK. LotTS, 1 loving memory of my dear husband, LOUIS PATRICK. who d parted this l"t elght ’!l!l ago toda: Janusry 10, 19 e clden chain Death tries to break. ul all in vain. To have. to love and th art Is’ the reatest sorrow of one's. heart. MRS. CORA PATRICK. * ROGERS. MARY E. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear mother, MARY E; ROGERS, who_ departed this ‘e five yurl ago nuary 19, 19 Gone are her nn one loved 50 a Silent her voice We love ROWE. AUGUSTA R. In lovi Smen- byenice of my dear imother, ACGUBTA R who passed away 5o luddenly five 0 today, January 19, 1928, Just to show we still nmemnr HER LOVING DAUGHTER IN-LAW. ELSIE AND LEON CO\KPTON. AND GRANDSON LESTER. FUNERAL DIRECTOI Joseph Gawler Sons, Iic. Established 1850 -4 Pa. Ave. N.W. Nat. 5512-3513 %V, L. SPEARE CO. 1351 d | Neither the uecessors to nor connegted with the origin: R.” Speare establishment. Natieer%eee 1009 H St. N.W, TIMOTHY HANLON ST s N, LANCE s!l\l(‘l: WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Sth st SE. TTCLEMENTSSINS 18621241 Wis. Ave. N.W. _West 0804 J. WILLIAM | LL 5 SONS CO. L DIRECTOR! FUNE! s CREMATORIUM :|4th & MASS. AVE. e e LINCOLN_8200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Rogern Chaper. Teiconone National 2473 CHAMBERS T CHAS. S. ZURHORST CAPITOL_8T. 30 rone Lincotn 8473 (ISAAC BIR( 3034 M St. N.W. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. -lfll‘”‘flvfl m?i:‘.lv 0017