Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 11

MRS. J. T. THORNTON CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow at Fredericksburg—Burial at Port Royal. Mrs. Louisa Llias Disney Thornton. widow of John Taloe Thornton of Port Royal, Va., died Friday at the home of | her sisters, Misses Sybil and Mable Dis- ney, 7059 Blair road, after an illness of more than a year. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 am. tomorrow at St. George's Episcopal Church, Fredericksburg, with burial fol- Jowing in the family lot in St. Peter's | churchyard, Port Royal. Mrs. Thornton was a native of Prince Edward Island, Canada, and moved to Charlottesville, Va., with her parents while a child. She had lived in Fred- ericksburg since the death of her hus- band. Besides her two sisters here she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eliza- beth Lorraine Ruffin and Miss Beatrice ‘Thornton, both of Fredericksburg; two other sister: rs. Thomas B. Stuart, lington, Va., and Mrs. Frank Ma- ar no, Takoma Park; two brothers, r G. Disney of New York and Frederick H. mmcy of, this city. C.G. MEYER’S FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Leather Worker, Native of D. C., to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. | Funeral services with Masonic rites for Charles G. Meyer, retired leather worker and a native of Washington, who died Friday, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Julius F. Viedt, 4526 Ninth street Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Meyer, who for 35 years was fore- | man of the James Topham Leather | Shop, formerly located on F street, is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Viedt and Mrs. Louise Pollak of San Fran- cisco, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. J. J. Farrell, 3821 Legation street. He was a member of Washington Centennial Mascnic Lodge, the Associa- tion of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis- trict and the GROSNER 0f /325 F STREET No Compromise With Quality * NO... C.0.D. CHARGES DELIVERIES REFUNDS ALTERATIONS ALL SALES FINAL Just two days left to clear stocks of all the “odds and ends” before we take inventory we call it ~ “Before We Take Stock” ale! Here they are! . . . Quantities on sale tomorrow, while they last! Open 8 a.m. for those who shop early 1Inc $1.95, $1.65 and $1.35 $1.00, $1.50 SHIRTS band, white only. NECKWEAR SHIRTS, SHORTS and UNION SUITS PAJAMAS 35 HANDKERCHIEFS Fancy & plain shade. hand-rolled edge. HOSE rusin, fancies. and clocks HATS SUSPENDERS SWEATERS 335t el ™ OBES srocadea. FADED TIES and coat 75c and §1 295, $3.3 and $5 $1.00 & $1.50 $3.50, $5.00 and $8.50 $5.00 $1.00 and $1.50 UNION SUITS ROBE shopworn. LEATHER JACKETS Sleeveless. LEATHER JACKETS MUFFLERS HOSE 3 fuirped o el GLOVES cenune wocna, LLUNED e DRESS SETS il viftons™ Were Any in the Houge ITEM OVERCOATS KOONGORA FUR COATS REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS $95.00 All $20.00 Regular 137, $24.75 Short half stout 1/38. SUITS s 1/39, 1/40 s ik v TOPCOATS e Take Advantage of this Special EVERY FALL SUIT 1/2 PRICE! ALTERATIONS at cost. Now 5148 & $1725 We will charge these suits. $7.50 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 29, 1933—PART ONE. - Officer Dies LIEUT. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR PETER L. DECKER Resident of Bethesda, 80 Years 0ld, Was Widely Known for Love of Flowers. EDWARD W. FUREY. Funeral services for Peter L. Decker of 4924 East Battery lane, Bethesda, Md., were held yesterday afternoon, fol- lowing which the body was taken to Cherry Creek, N. Y., of which he was a native, for interment. Mr. Decker, 80 years old, died Friday from a stroke he had suffered recently. He had been an empioye of the Fed- eral Trade Commission until his retire- ment two years ago. Former office as- sociates at the commission acted as the pallbearers at his funeral. Mr. Decker had lived in Bethesda a number of years and was widely known for his great love of flowers. He grew a great many of them, and his garden was always a delight to himself and friends. He is survived by his widow, formeriy Ethel Gilliss of Montgomery County, Md., and a daughter, Mrs. E. K. Ellsworth of Bethesda. European scientists are predicting that eventually we shall be able to spend our holidays on Mars. Lansburgh’s 7th, 8th and E z “Bellvue” Rimless $8.85 Astoria Oxford $ 7 85 Complete Glasses Lenses and Frames Choice of white toric lenses for reading or dis- tance. Thorough eye exam- ination included. Use Your Charge Acwunt STREET FLOOR. FOR LIEUT. E. W. FUREY Retired Naval Officer Will Be Buried in Arlington With Military Honors. Funeral services for Lieut. Edward William Furey, 53 years old, U. S. Navy, retired, who died Priday at Naval Hospltl.l will be held at the chapel of Joseph Gawler’s Sons, 1754 Pennsyl- vania avenue, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, with mass at 10 o'clock at St. M]tlhew'l Church, 1725 Rhode Island avenue. Interment will b2 in tary honors, Lieut, Furey, who was in charge of Bellevue laboratories of the Navy dur- ing the World War, was born January | 5 15, 1880 at Union Hill, N. J. He en- listed in the Navy in 1896, and rose from the ranks. He participated in the Mexican campaign from 1911 to 1917, and was at one time a member of the crew of the Moccasin, one of the first American submarines. Lieut. Furey was a member of B. P. O. Elks, and of Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, No. 7, of Spanish War Veterans. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Furey, and one son, William E. Furey. WOMEN ASSEMBLING FOR DEFENSE PARLEY |2 Representatives of 38 Organiza- tions Meet Tomorrow for Three- Day Session, Representatives of 38 women's or- ganizations were to assemble here today for the opening session tomorow night of the eighth Women's Patriotic Con- ference on National Defense. The expressed aim of the conference is to “present a united demand that the country’s military and Raval forces shall not be further reduced in the name of economy.” Absent from the list of participating organizations is the Daughters of the American Revolution, whose withdrawal from the conference last October brought a rift between Mrs. William Russell Magna, president general of the D. A. R, and two of her predecessors as head of the organization. Formerly the D. A. R. were among leaders in the conference. Mrs. Grace Brousseau is to be chair- man of the defense group’s Resolutions Committee and Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart will head its Binquet Commit- tee, according to an Associated Press dispatch. Both are past presidents can Revolution, and accepted the chair- tober. | “High Army and Navy officials and prominent civilian speakers are slated to speak on the three-day program. THREE ARE JAILED | By a Stafl Correspondent of The Star. | UPPER MARLBORO, Md., January | 28.—Arrested_near the race track by Sheriff W. Curtis Hopkins and Sergt. A. W. Hepburn, three men were being | with a recent robbery here. | as Donald Coale, “Boots” Watson. Eeaned (A Births Reported. The foHowing births have been e SRR DR e \Vllmm W. and Elsie McIntyre. girl. Donald and Maude B. McPrerson, girl Jack and Sarah Cohen. girl James D. and Mary McGuire, Andzew and Helen Cronk. Oswald and Grace Harris. Robert Simms and Riexander and Benlan, Wilima. airl Frecerick and Helen Tabbs, boy. Jules and Kathe Figueroa, mL Marriage Licenses. Daniel J. 3 G it Gertrude i | . Morris Coff, 1 and Annette ' Hoftman. | Rey. Solomon H. Metz, Ralph R. Kidwell Margaret L._Grii Edmond J. Fontaine Willte, Carter, s.w. and " Ta04"0th 3¢ Tiase Roders 5 Louise Pirse. Baltimore. Md.. and New Hambshire 1 Massachusetts ave. 1874524 4th st 2, Va ot . and Rev. Naval Air Station. 1204 Talbert st st. s.e. M and Lo tern. 21.° 54 Judge Ropert E. lllallm(l! 40, De Jarnette. Va.. , Brandywine, Va. %5 1101 Magsach, D. Blount. % B Phinis. ol He B4 15th st.. Lotise C. Berger. 15th st. K._W. Roy. Prances R. Hagan, 24. and Cecelia Zelaznickh, 15, both of Baifimore, Md.: Re Andrew th, and Rev. F. setls ave, and Virsinia Rev. X, To Those Families Who MUST Consider FUNERAL COSTS ‘The matter of cost ANY price you can afford 1804 M St. N.W. is an important item today. ‘To those families let us emphatically state that we can supply a refined, dignified, complete funeral service at to pay. All merchandise is of recognized quality, marked in plain figures and every service is personally conducted by Mr. Leonard M. Gawler. In case of death don't hesitate to call— L. M. GAWLER CO. Funeral Directors Nat. 2650 We l;eep the life. them well. We have a corps that is the very best. {[Perfectly appointed funeral attendant. charge. For our complete 1700-1701. Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service cost within your means. fIRvan service is appreciated by people in évery walk of W e have won their confidence because we have served of trained, intelligent, capable assistants, who know only one method of serving—and Where economy.is essential we are ready to co-operate to ‘give the maximum of satisfaction. home. Music if desired. Lady These essentials are offered without extra funeral prices, call Atlantic James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Director Phone ¢ Atlantic 1700-1701 FUNERAL TOMORROW l Arlington National Cemetery, with mili- ! | general of the Daughters of the Ameri- |5 | The prisoners described themselves | Omaha | Phoenix. Pittsbu reported | the last | and | Rev. E WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair today; tomorrow cloudy and somewhat warmer, followed by rain in the afternoon moderate to fresh northwest winds, d: ing today, becoming easterly by tomorrow. Maryland—Fair today; tomorrow in- creasing ~ cloudiness and somewhat warmer, followed by rain tomorrow aft- ;erncon or night. Virginia—Fair . tomorrow cloudy and somewhat warmer, probably rain. West Virginia—Generally fair today with slowly rising temperature; tomor- row rain and warmer, River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy yesterday afternoon. Record for Last 24 Hours. Midnight . Record Until 10 Hlahméofi‘. at 4 p.m. yesterday, ago, 50. Lowest, !:" at 1 am. yesterday. Year Year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. . 10:39am. . 4:57am. 11:04 pm. . 5:21pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today ... 7:18 Sun, tomorrow 7:17 Moon, today .. 9:15a.m. Automobile’ llghts must be tumed ‘on one-half hour after sunset. o Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in_inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1933. Average. Record. January. 326 3.55 '82 327 84 3.75 ‘91 327 89 ‘89 ‘00 '86 '28 "6 '85 ‘Tomorrow. 11:24a.m. 5:41am. 11:49pm. 6:08 pm. High Sets. November. : December. 332 Weather ln v:rlous Cities. ~Temperature~ Prectpi. ‘01 Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Atlantc City. N.'J Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Bismarck. N. D: Chica; | manships following the rift last Oc- e Cleveiand, Ohio avenport. Denver. Indianapolis, Jacksonville; ¥ Little “Rock " Atk Los Angeles. Cali Loutsville. Ky Marquette, Mich Memphis, Tenn. Miami. held in the Marlboro Jail tonight on | Mo charges of investigation in connection | N aha. Nel Philadeiphia = Ariz.. . n Anc San Diego. Cal San Prancicco “Caii Mex.. . £La l(lnlh Ga. Seattle, Wash.. Epringfield. Il Tampa, Fia Toledo. Ohig Yicksbure N ASHINOTON D c 4 Deaths Rept;rte-d The following deaths bave been reported to the Heaith Department during heTast 24 ho Anna M. Smith. 60. 633 B pyiRFTY Tripplett.” 81 “Tuberculosis Hos- Brances J. Seachrist, 17. 1. 18 110 Christine Hawkins, 2 Bt Mary Baker. 70. Gallin Emma_Douglas. 64. Lucy Thompson. Maria L. Gordon. pilgnes 37 Jordan, Walter ‘Reed"‘Hos- Jnmes Lewis. 40. Home for Aged and In- e Davis. 48. Gallinger Hospital. Cornet Jackson. Gallinzer Hospital Lee, 400 St. Elizabeth’s Hos- al mcn.rd Hemsley. 36. 1002 New Jersey Garfleld Hospital. Casualty Hospital/ Edward Tay] (Y G‘fll’n’fl:"nm'fi"“ r_Hosp! Bicivin Rosb. 5. Chinencs Hospital. ——— rdvvni. Pix pit; "Laura owens. 32 Louise Barnes, Georsie' lin Qards of Thunks. MYERS. MELONEE, & To the many friends of our dear mother, and to our hul of friends, we wl.lh grpress our deep appreciation for the dnesses exttn led us during our recent runmen 2 STAYERS AND B BEATRICE MYENS. OCK, MARY The family of 4 B B and ki pathy shown the Iatiy 254 Belshwors in thelr Tecens be TAYLOR. To Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Pat- terson” Taylor (Margaret Beard) a son. 1033, at Merc: Bafiiore, S, T Beaths. ANDERSON. AMANDA. On Saturday. Jan- T at Yer Fesidence mun D B AMANDATAND N, devoted mothier ot Martha. Russel, Mary 'Willama, Nellle and Henry Burton, Remains rest at _t Ernest Jarvis funeral Church, 1442 You pw. P 1 Fyneral Tues- oy, Jinuary 30 at S pim... from Ernest, Jarv funeral ehurch, 141 r' Janu G MARY EMILY BAKER. beloyed Olivia Thom e leaves other relatives d many _friends. Remains resting at John T, Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd e, Sanuary “30; ‘st from = lntermnf Lincoln Memnr» 1 BARGAINS TABOO " INWOMEN'S GLUBS Low Prices Reviving Job Con- ditions Fought by ' Federation. By the Assoclated Press. That triumphant cry, “Oh, I found such a bargain today,” may be a dis- credited boast from now on for many members of the General Federation of ‘Women's Clubs. Statistics marshaled before leaders of the federation here indicate that buying the cheapest article on the mar- ket may help to revive the sweat shop, which the federation has always fought. “So we will tell our members,” says Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, the feder- ation’s president, “to buy fewer. things, if need be, but to buy those things good. No more herding arpund too cheap bargain counter. It just pulls down living standards. “Too cheap products just mean that goods must be turned out under work- ing conditions and for w>ges that are e"n(icrous to the workers' health. We shall battle the bargain hunter as our contribution to the fight against such conditions.” Other Aims Declared. There are five other directions in which major drives will be made by this largk‘ body of women. “We shall support the proposed bills thet will expedite deportation of unde- sirable aliens as part of our determi- nation to fight communism, “Third, we are making a costs survey of medicil work to see if something can’t be done to help the family with hea]lh “Fourth, we are urging that every woman who can aid unemployment re- lief by the old-fashioned type of charity which sees that there is no misery in the immediate neighborhood—just turning over partly worn clothes, help- ng out with the menu and furnis work where possible. “Fifth, we have for some time aided [the fight against cincer. This year, if we can find the right girl. we will give our annual medical scholarship to a j | young woman who wants to specialize in the study of cancer. Seek Lower Taxes. “And sixth, we are going to try to help in the reduction of taxes, thxroyuzh ., | individual study by each of our clubs of the immediate costs of their cities, counties and States for government. The women want to know where their money goes, and if it means some book- keeping they're willing to do it. The willingness this year of women to drop their traditional feminine inter- ests for the abstractions of government is really amazing. Never before have American women taken such an intelli- gent interest in the life of their com- munities.” WEST VIRGINIA SEEKS LIQUOR CONTROL PLAN Canadian System Is Considered as Legislature Debates Over Wet Proposals. LOST ANIMALS apply Ammu League, 71 o st_n.w.North 573 B LOST. BILLFOLD—New. black, Morocco identification cards dnside. Finde Hamilton Hotel. le(-rnl reward. cross. complete ler return #old _tipped rs Home caror Lansbursh's. J Varnum st. n.w._Re! H—One small diamond: ucmm of G sts, on Friday; 11 reward. Cal By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., January 28.— Injection of the Canadian liquor col trol plan into the Legislature’s probi- tion stew kettle appeared as a possibility tonight. Opponents of suggestions to Write; saloon-barring clauses into the State | ,’constmmnn said if the House of Dele- gates accepted such ideas it should throw in an entire control plan. There 1l | should be no half-way measures, they DIAMOND PIN—Large. _platinum _ setting Thursday evening, near 10th and F street: Columbia Theater, or Occidental Restaurant: liberal reward for return to Shaw _and Brown. jewelers, 1116 F st. n.w. DINNER RING_—White gold, with § monds. ~ Reward. ' Call Adams 710 FALSE TEETH PLATE—3 teeth: in_ vicini of Lansburgh's; reward. Phone Atlantic FOX TERI black and white. :{ll’d Call Pot. 1591-. ~J, tonight or ‘GERMAN morning Ro. 185 . er LI Thu snswers to name e oeats L s Lst ne_Rewsd —At 310 avm._ Cleveland & «mu HANDBAG—Lady's, biue leather, contain- ing Viennese leather glass case with elasses: 2l ward if returned to Columh ia_503: 4th ¢ Gail” eors , heater tickets. 19th st. OPERA GLASBE—M sts. n.w. Saturday. Rewar POCKETBOOI envelobe s cinity Scott” Circle and Eonn, ave. " Reward""SMet, 5004, Apt 1 POLICE DOG—Male. cinity of 17th and B s reward. _Sterlin, WRIST WATCH—Jan. bracelet; ‘bet. 10th ard reward, 085 Tull grown. tan; 3l GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For & Complete Fuseral “Cars wnd AL We' have amased the whele profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapia Sts. N.W. You Get the .’M and the Best HAMBE hold. As it stands now, the Butcher resolu- tion calls only for submission of flat re- peal, but the way is open for a renewal of the squabble over amendments Mon- day. There are pending two motions to reconsider the votes that defeated pro- posed amendments to provide for taxa- tion and regulation of liquor and to prevent return of saloons. ‘The majority of the Delegates now appear to think that some saving clause should be drawn up before the people vote to retain or reject State prohibi- tion—in what would be their first op- portunity in almost 20 years. ——— MOUNT AIRY C. OF C. HAS ANNUAL BANQUET quet of the Mount AL};M Chamber of c«mmerce was held at Firemen's Hall here. Following the transaction of routine business, short talks were made by Rev. H. L. Coffman, pastor, Methodist m copal Church South, Mount Airy, Bruoez Th‘lwr member of the Cnrm)l r. mrecum named for & two-year pe- tiod include Henry G. Hood, Hubert P. Burdette. Robert ‘Walter Rudy, Walter R. | Wi For one year, | Ogle, L. V. Blrnel. L. L. Browning, Burdette, Br3: Blanley Gravil, G, G i moser, D, Edgar Smith and Melvin E. Watkins. ‘LOWEST PRICED FUNERALS | i. Cash or Terms | | Geo. W. Wise Co., Inc. (W. F. Taylor) 2900 M St. N.W. West 0138 City and Suburban Service Private Ambulapce, $4.00 the small pocketbook to keep up its c Beatha. gl! H. Suddenly, on Pri BALL, bel (nee Blumer). maenu ‘Monday, Janua GIDI Jaguary EON c-tnerlne !ml from his late 30, at 10" am. Slonal, cmeuu. wWashington, D. . ay, 2 BALL, nlml H. On Priday, 27, 1933, at his homne, JefTerston, 'per unty, Va 3 usband of | Katherine ?mm at his late he at ry, ‘Washin Lo Mon lr. .hnunry 30, at ON o iner GHSBON Gled Priday, January 27, ‘Mond; Ji 30, at 21 m’gom onday, January 30, o @ressional Cem e . BAUM, President; JOHN G. MILLER, Secretary, BEALL. MARY E. Suddenly, on January 3. at her residence, Nottingham, X B BEALL, sied 45 years beloved wife of Oden’ from” her late residence, - on Monday, January 30, af thence to 'St. Mary's Church 'at Upper Marlboro. Md., Where mass wiil be S0 at i o'elock. . Tnterment Mount Car- mel Cemetery, Upper Marlboro, Md. Rel- atives and friends invited. 2 BROOKS. JOSEPH. Departed this life w: & nnuuy 25, 1034 st hig resi; D OSEPH, beloved Sbend ‘af “Cassle” Brooks. and_devoted 15t Shsepmine Bmith, Clinton Brooks sicas. ~He alio leaves three rs. 17 grandchil- randchildren and a host of other relatives and friend: Remains may be viewed at the above ad- dress Bntu;dxy, January "N“lfl;:" 4 wm 4’3 and 6th sts. s.w.. where funéral serv- ice will be neld Monday, January 30, at pm.. Rey. Coleman officiating. Inter- e Bara's Comater. BROOKES. JOSEPHINE. Departed this fite, EPHINE BROOKES. to monm their loss a devoted three sons. runeul “rucsday, Jamuary D, ene Pord's {uneral parlor, 1 itol st. Interment Hm-nony Cemetery. BROWN, . Qn Briday. January 27. 1933, liness: VIVIAN Bi ieparied "t le ay. the. reol dence of his devoted "aunt. Darden, 1501 6th st. vived by ‘two brothers, ; twe ains o Rhode Istand ave, Januzry 30. at s fimeral home, Hev. Bulloe Interment Lincoln Memorial Elmetery. 29 CAREY. JACOB RICHARD. Friday. January & THA% JAISATRD, beioved - husband "of AV Cacer: Tagea B3 years. Funeral {rom, his late residence. Xeasington, Mc Md., onday. January i flfim Mount Olivet Cemetery, Predo'lc 3 JSuddenty. on LL. v i uncsl rom chapel of Thomas § Sergeon. 1011 7th et. nw. on Tues: day, January 31. st 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invitéd to attend.” Interment Glenwood Cemetery. On_Frids e Donnellys. 5b: 4y, Japuary 27. i1 K st. beloved . Funeral will be residence on Monday, January 30. at High Tequiem Taacs at Holy Name Chirch at 9 am.. In- terment Mount Olivel Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. CHILDS, REBECCA L, Passed away Satur- day, oy 2 155, at her daughter's Salacmee: id T, White, Indian- ot fd. REBEGCA L CHILDA. s R A harics . Childs: mother of William L. Chlids of Waghine- J Childs of Selma. 5 G Russell. 1007 ashingio C. Taterment Marion, Ala. " (Alsbama papers blease copy.) S COLBERT. ALICE. On Saturday, January Tesidence. 1107 S Frw. UALICE. COLBERT: ‘devoted ‘mother of Lucille Colbert, daughter of Sarah Col- bert. sister of Mary Minor. Helen, Grace . Ethel. Charles, John and Jai rt. Notice of funeral later. mains Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Funeral from re: 30 am.; thence to Holy Rosary Church, where requiem mass will be said at % a.m._for the repose of her soul. terment St. Mary's Cemetery. ml-uus and friends invited. DOUGLAS. EMMA B._ On Wednesday, Jon- 1 DOUGLAS, daug e No: Dousias afa_sranddsusneer. of th and Steverson. S any other rel Jarvis _funeral church, Funeral Sunday. January from St. Paul's A. Ernest st. n.w. 130 p.m., Church. FLANAGAN. PETER RICHARD, On Satur- at his residence. RICHARD. ‘w York av beloved husband of fachero0r Gladss . an Flanagan. _Funeral from his late resi- dence on Monday, January 30, at 8:30 am.: thence to ' St. Aloysius Church. North Capitol and Eve sts, where mass will be celebrated at or_the re- Fote 2% Siatasaic? rhterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. PETER. Members of Local T . are_hereby Sotided ‘87" the sudeen’denth of Brother ETER FLANAGAN. at_his residence. 16 York ave. Saturday, 30 Monday at St Chureh at 9 oclock. Burial livet, Cemeters, JOHN J. RENALS, Secretary. FRANKE, wu.l.um 1B, Suadenly, on P 3 33, at Oakcrest Aloynu( Mount O} Tnterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. FUREY. EDWARD W, vnannun. D. C. dge. . B. P. O. The lod: 730 pm.. Sunday, January 0. 16 ose of ng ute to purpose of paying %)WARD - e o of the Hereafter ices “at Gawle Pa._ave. nw. at N Arlington Monday. January T of ARD M. Attest: W. 5. SHELBY, Secretary. FUREL LIEUT. EDWARD W. Admitsl George_Dewey Naval Camp. W V. will assemble at undertaking rnrlor rurpcn of ‘attendink the fa- Hecal 'of ur Tate comrade, Lieut, EDWARD W, FUR! VoHARLES A. LYONS, Com. N, LULA, On Fiidas, Jenuary 1933, 'at’ 4 LULA, "beloved lie "o Mation Hemderson of 107 Bark Valley road. Silver Spring. Md. Funeral | from the Nevius funeral home. 023 New York ave. n.w.. Sunday. January at pm. Interment in Cedar Hill Ceme- MAN. FoTiolt Funeral Monda: £ pm. In Terrient mrmm &ieawood Cemeters. = HUFF. FLOYD On Saturday. January | 9333, at meL United States Naval p.m. Interment Arhn?wn Nnuoml Cem- eiery. Relatives and friends invited. 30 JOHNSON, WILLIS. On Wednesday, gry 25,1933, WILLES JORNSON, devored usband Lucy Johnson. father of Alfred Johnson. Mary on, - brother of Orescent. Banevaient |" H._ BALL On_ Friday. 2 A—11 Breatlys. QUACKENBUSH. CLARA BAKER. urday, January 28, 193 L0 ving st ne. 'CL QUACKENBUSH, beloved dauahter of the late John E. and Catherine Baker, mother of Eunice B. Magruder and_Catherine Q. Scherer and ‘sister of Laura B. Virginia R. Smith and Sallle Funeral sefvices at the 8. H funeral home, 2901 st. day, January at 1:30 mert Glenwood Gemetery. RICHARDSON. DOUGLAS. On Prida uary 27, 1933, at his residence, 21 Forl Berry. Va.. DOUGLAS RICHARDSON, the devoted son of John Richardson, lov- ing brother of Irene Harris and Eliza Marshall, uncle of Ethel Contee and Tem- ple Marshall. He also leaves other rela= tives a host of friends. ~Remat t the John T. Rhines funer: d Eye sts. s.w. Notice 29 On Sa at her residen: BA] lDll, le.uv. On Wednesday, January 1935, at” Children's Fospiial MEL VXN RO‘]B. the beloved son of Gladys Robb und de\a'ed Remains resting temporarily at max’'s chapel. 1400 st. n.w., until Saturday p.m.; then at his late uudencz. (_lllin Fl n.e. Puneral S8unday. Jane from above residence, Interment Hl!mun' NA M. On Thursday, January “at her residence. MITH (nee Bea ged 60 Lhe beloved wife of WllHlm P, uner; ]m”w lhe tl‘nnel n! at R:30 am . " Dominic's Churcn, requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock for the re- her soul. Relatives and frie Interment Congressional Ce TAYMAN, FAUL DOUGLAS. On Priday, January ¢ at Providence Hospital, PAUL Bovot AYMAN. aged 3K years, beloved husband of Theresa Tayman. Funeral from the residence of his pars nts. Mr. and Mrs. Robes Md". ‘on Monday. Ja i tience to Trinity Upper, Marlboro. Md pose of invited. ery. here services will Tnterment church btlr""l y. ives and 1 ds invited. 'rluo.:lyrsp% RA(“I![L}' on Tvil‘sdl’, ilh' s et her eal o e Frankiin RACHEL THOMPEON, Jam. Hewh also surviving her niece. two grand- 14 and other 8 0d n. Novelia Davis and Eva Laster R am ment Harmony Ce A precious o; On_Priday, résidence of hef X Blair rd. Tokoma Park D¢ LOUISA LLIAS, wife of the late’ John Tavioe Thorne Church, day, January 36, at 11:30 terment’ at Port Royal, Va. HARRY L. On Friday. Jane . HA] TRIPPLETT, Creek Cemetery. (Please un‘n flowers.) = WARE. JAMES H. Departed this life on Setrdsy, January 25 1 2t m. at his residence, Wi at] Linnood: Brooks aad Buniee Wase Jelatives “survive, * Remaine resting Smoot Nichols ave. Adam: R & Palde In Memoriam RHOZIER DELANEY. se. BROWN. A tribute dear hus- this Lfe years ago, January =&, 1 This day, brings back sad memories a dear one Iaid to rest, And the ‘biscs Who think of him today Are the ones wno loved nim bes ROWN; ucrr EMMA A WN ILD CHARI A.. CATHERINE B. HO= Z1ER T. AND GERTRUDE A. BROWN . CEPHAS. MARY E. A tribute of love he memory of My dear mother, MA! E"CEPHAS, who passed out of tnis two vears ago today, January ), 1931, ° As there sprout daisies and dimpling tuftg of violets, it nnx the grass where mother les \lnd my life, where she lies buried A thouund lttle tender thoughts shall spring. A m‘iunm gentle memories wind and (signed)” SUSIE. * : GRAYSON. GEORGE W. With love. b sad remembrance of our dear hub father ead brotiier” GEORGE who the call two Sears ag0 today. 20, 19 the clay, its load the spirit flies, D,and carth combine io, say HILL, BENIAMIN F. Departed this lite fup €0 today, January 29, ¥ HILL. DECOTED” Wi e ki AND AUGUSTUS HIPL. TR JENKINS. JAMES A. In sad b ‘membrance of our dear bro A JENKINS. who departed th: yeaTs ago today, January - Our hearts emembered in D SON, loving re= JAMES e four ou, brother, NIE BROW. 1E \XO\TGU‘lERY ¥ B. In loving rcmtmbrnrrl \’EPQA ICA B. LANE, s cleven vears age 'mo\m.. B Hane S ARD DanciiE: £ !IM\ tlunu:s In loving remembrance of our dear husband and loving daddy, GHARLES E.MAYN. who passed away thirteen years ag0 today, January 2% 'r “day brings back sad memories Ot v Toved"s Al ne laid to rest, LINCOLN 5200, t| Frank Geier's Sor}s Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. \' " CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL_ST. Phone_Lincoln ( " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons _ (ISAAC ‘BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ehone west o Established 123 i JOHN R. WRIGHT €O. from POtk and You sts. nw. LANE: ARCHIE. On Fridas, January 2& Gallinger Hobpital !.ANB Beloved hushana ot - Lucy Lane. He leaves four brothers and many other and friends. Remains resting n Yaniger's funeral home. 1115 29nd st Bow. . Funeral Monday. January 50, from the Mount Lebanon Biptist Church, 25th ; Detween M and Eze nw. at 1 pm gar Newton oficiating. Relativ Sod Tty evived T Smtermment. Lincown Meoral Cemeters. On Saturday, Jan- LEWIS, RICHARD R. D. =2 . RICHARD R. D, LEWIS, chu = Notice of iuneral later. Hfimuflv suuu-m lcmn on 28, NRE of” the iate. Chaties Ligntbroun. Funeral from her late resi- nce. 12 Maryland, aye. on- ‘January 30 Rel friends lnvlud. !.nmment Prospect Hill Gemeters. IAIKI!Y. unm E. On Priday. Jln- at_Montgomery Cou Sopitat the ‘Coontal funer n Pumph noemuo. “u cgwfl Taner: o Tens mk:fl 'YER, CHARLES b+ Oy Joats. " puneral é&dfl wughter, llrL Julhll ' Vledl. st. n.w.."on Monday, “January 2:30 Bm. “Relatives s lnd mznd- l.nvued o attend. Cometer ol U SEYERS. On 1933, at his residence, SEYERS riins and "Notice ot : o ing t_the ‘ehurch. 1433 B 1337 10tk St. N ! .ITE[EMENTS SINS Estab. 18 241 Wis. Ave. N.W._West 0808 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors to nor eonnected wi the 0\1 W. R. Speare establishme _Natiohar 1009 H St. N, we‘ TlMOTHY H“ANLON 409 8th !t. ax LINCOL! FUNERAI.. DESIGNS. "Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service ml.—enm:ln—lnupemln 8. PH‘(;‘\'! NA‘I‘. .l. 14th & E oplflvefllxl and Sundays o GEO. A. COMELY w;n o Artistic Floral Night_Phones. chr. Yoo FLORAL TRIBUTES $2.50 uo |- NOrv7000 CIRCLE