Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1933, Page 9

THE EVEN. TODAY AND TOMORROW At Washington's Finest Men's Wear Store c " SMALL LOTS Quantities Limited; All Items Subject to Prior Sale; All Sales Final MEN'S CLOTHING sizes 31, 38 and 36 regulars; were $25...000un. . -$13.75 $9.95 3 Topcoats ; 2 Topcoats; regular sizes 35 and 36; were $25...cc0euieeennn . 37 Suits; regular sizes 34, 33, 36, 38, 39, 40 and 44 ; longs 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46; medium stouts 38 and 40; all but a few in light Spring shades; were $29.50 and $35 .....ccoiiieie.. ... $14.75 3 Suits: 38 medium stout; 39 stub; 40 long; in light Spring ghadess awere §258. . .. L e ot NS08 16 Reversible Raincoat-Topcoat Combination Coats; tweed on one side, rainproofed gabardine on the other side: were $20....$12,75 167 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats; all sizes: were $25, $31 and $35 ..............$18.00 219 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Suits. Overcoats and Top- coats; all sizes; were $35, $38 and $40 .....$23.00 279 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Suits, Overcoats and Top- coats ; all sizes; were $50, $45and $40 ... .. ..$28.00 35 OVERCOATS s14- Boucles and dark Meltons; all regular sizes 35 to 42; one long size 42; one short size 42. Were $29.50 & 835 MEN’S FURNISHINGS Shirts; broken sizes; were $1.65 and $1.95; some slightly mussed .. o Wool Crochet Neckties; in smart patterns; were $1.65........ were $1.65 and $1.95 were $1 and $1.15 ... 58¢ Neckties ; hand tailored ; smart patterns; were $1.50 and $1.65.. 88¢ Pajamas ; smart styles; all sizes; were $1.65 and $1.95.... vee.. $1.18 43c 39¢ $1.18 Shirts ; all styles and sizes; Neckties; hand tailored; smart pattern Pairs of Hose ; from a famous maker ; regularly $1 and 75c..... 7 Pairs of Hose; a famous make; were 75c and 50c.....ccvuuu.s Pairs of Garters; all sizes; were 50c .... 29¢ 59¢ 69¢ Flammel Robes; weee $595 a0l $7.95 ....cciverinssneavnnsss A4S Pairs Golf Hose; were $1 ..... 69¢ ceeeeeseeess.2for 69c Pairs Gloves ; suedes and pigskins; were $2.30 and $3......... $1.79 Pairs of Garters; all sizes; regularly $1 Pairs of Suspenders; all sizes ; regularly $ Shirts and Shorts ; were 50c each; now ...... Boxes of Men's Handkerchiefs ; were $1; Mufflers; and $195 .. Mufflers ; to $7.30 . SPORTS WEAR;; suede and leather coats and vests; per or button MEN’S HATS AND SHOES Raleigh Felt Hats; were $5 and $£3.50; silk lined . KNOX Felt Hats; regularly $5 ... 5 Raleigh Derby Hats; new this season; rogul,xr]\ $5.. $3.15 KNOX Sample $7.50 and $7 Hats; stamped “Extra Quality”... $4.65 7 KNOX Sample Hats, regularly would be $10 to $15; on sale at $6.75 Pairs of $6 Raleigh Shoes ; all sizes in one style or another $3.95 7 Pairs of Raleigh “8” Shoes ; all sizes in all styles ............. $4.75 Pairs of HANAN Shoes ; were $10.50 and $11.50 $8.75 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ APPAREL Silk Dresses; sizes 12, 14, 16 and 20; were $16.75 . .. 5 Wool Dresses and Knit Suits ; sizes 14 to 18; were $16.75 ..... Wool Dresses and Knit Suits; were $29.75 and $39.75 . 5 Silk Dresses; sizes 12 to 20; were $29.75 and $19.75.. Raleigh Fur-trimmed (0.\t~; regularly $59.75 and Q6975 Velveteen Pajamas; blue, green, red; sizes 16 and 18; were $895 and $5.95 . . $3.95 Fur-lined Tweed Coats, hm\\n. size 20 were W7o S .$16_75 Lounging Pajamas; were $16.75 to $22.50 . S . $7.95 Camel's Halr Coats; natural, brown, navy ; sizes ]2 to 18 were Jiin'box e ieees 30 $1.19 $3.69 were $1.63 were zip- 20% OFF $2.69 $3.75 $6.95 ..$13.75 .-$12.75 --$33.00 Free Parking Curb Service Just drive to the front of our store...our Ui formed Attendant will park your car at the Cap- itol Garage, at our ex- pense, and have it back in a jiffy when you want it. Charge Accounts Pay in 30 days, or use our Extended Payment Plan—taking 4 Months to Pay, without any interest charges, and NO DOWN PAYMENT. o WASHINGTON'S FINEST M RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street 'S WEAR STORE e NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SIMILAR ATTACKS | KILL 2 MEN HERE Drop Dead at Doorsteps of Homes From Heart Ailment. Fatal heart attacks, by an unusual coincidence of tims and circumstance, struck down two middle-aged men early today at their doorsteps in separate parts of the city. ‘They were Willlam H. Murphey, 53, retired employe of the Government Printing Office and a night watchman at the Riggs Bank, Eighteenth street and Columbia road, and Steve Gleason, 50, a bricklayer, rooming at 409 Mas- sachusetts avenue. Murphey returned to his home at 206 Sixth street southeast from work shorly after 6 am. He presumably was too ill to unlock his front door, because his wife, Mrs. May V. Murphey, heard him call from the yard. She. arose and hurried downstairs, but her husband had disappeared when she opened the door. Meanwhile, Mur- phey, in haste to obtain assistance. had gone next door to 208 Sixth street southeast. Falls to Cement Walk. Murphey was climbing the iron steps there, %nsumnhly to ring the door bell, when’ he pitched downward to the ce- ment walk. Mrs. Catherine M. Baden heard Murphey call and saw him from her second-story window lying on the walk. It was still dark and Mrs. Baden failed to recognize her neighbor, tele- | phoning No. 4 precinct and Casualty | Hospital. Policemen Hall D. Williams and R. §. Best arrived at the scene | shortly ahead of an ambulance. |~ The doctor in charge of the ambu- lance pronounced Murphey dead. The body was not removed from the | walk until after examination by Dr. A. | Magruder MacDonald, deputy coroner, who issued a certificate of death from | natural cases. Members of the family sald Murphey was ill last night but| insisted on going to work. Collapses in Vestibule. Dr. MacDonald had no sooner finished examination than he was summoned to | the Massachusetts avenue address, | where Gleason had been stricken. \ Others in the rooming house where | Gleason lived said he had been out with friends. They heard him talking on the street outside with some one who had accompanied him home. A mo- ment later they heard Gleason call out | and on opening the front door found | he had collapsed in the vestibule. The stricken man was carried inside | and died before a doctor arrived. Dr. MacDonald issued a certificate of death | from natural causes in this case also. Authorities were told that Gleason has | | a sister living in Washington. R, 1 KELLY MEN’S BIBLE CLASS | | TOHOLD ANNUAL DINNER | Chevy Chase Presbyterian Group | Will Hear William Hard at | Winter | Banquet Friday Night. of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, with a membership of over 100 men, will hold its annual banquet Pri-| | day evening in the Sunday school as-| | sembly room of the church. |~ The banquet will be in the nature of a testimonial to Representative Kelly | of Pennsylvania. under whose leader: | ship the class has become one of the | best known in the city. A few Sun- | | days ago Mr. Kelly remarked to hi class that with all the pressing activ ties of the day in Congress. he had| | found a place in his Bible ciass where | it was possible for him to get down w\ real fundamentals and find inspiration for the following week's work. ‘William Hard. internationally known | political anal and correspondent, will be the principal speaker at Friday night's banquet LODGE GROUP ELECTS | Matrons and Patrons’ Association, Eastern Star, Names Officers. Officers of the Matrons and Patrons’ | Association of the District Order of the |Eastern Star were chosen Saturday |night at a meeting in the Mayflower | |Hctel. Presiding at the election ses- sion were Grand Matron Elizabeth Plitt {and Grand Patron F. Frank Kimmel ‘Those selected for office in 1933 were: Mrs. Bernice Lawrenson, president; | David H. Davenport, vice president, and | Mrs. Bessie G. Jackson, secretary-treas- ur | i ARTTRRARERARLCRRR R CNERES? Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Fuueral Olhapzl SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Llncoln 0524.9244 412 H St. Northeast CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery Space occupied by trees in Cedar Hill is Rot sold, A skilled tree surgeon is in constant super- vision and every effort is made to preserve the trees in this hal- lowed spot. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol S DaSSSES S ARSI S SRR SA | i e GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST A UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You - Can Get as Low as 365 w For a Complete Fumeral Cars and All We have amased the whels profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Big, and the Best h‘:n‘ HAMBERS MRS. ELINOR STEWART IS DEAD IN BALTIMORE Funeral Services to Be Held at Cathedral for Wife of New Jersey Representative. Mrs. Elinor Cochran Stewart, wife of Representative Percy H. Stewart of Plainfield, N. J, died "last night at Union Memorial” Hospital, Baltimore, Funeral services will be held in Beth- lehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral, at 3 pm. Wednesday, with Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash- ington, officiating. Place of burial has not been determined. Mrs. Stewart was the daughter of the hce William F. Cochran, Yonkers, N. ¥, rug manufacturer. Besides her husband, she is survived by a brother, Wililam F. Cochran, Balti- more; two daughters, Mrs. Harvey Wal- lace Shaffer and Mrs, Edward L. Ayers, both of New York; four grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Ewing and Mrs. H. 8. Bowen of New York. She was a sister of the late Alexander Smith Cochran and Gifford A. Cochran. Mrs. Stewart also was an aunt of Mrs. Newbold Noyes of Washington. MRS. ANNIE HAWKINS DIES AT HOME HERE S | Funeral Will Be Held Wednesday | for Widow of Formgr West Point Commandant. Mrs. Annie Gray Hawkins, widow of Maj. Gen. Hamilton 8. Hawkins, for- mer commandant of West Point and governor of the Soldiers’ Home here, died yesterday at her home, 2135 P street. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 pm. at the P street| address, followed by burial beside her | husband at the Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. Mrs. Hawkins was born in New- castle, Del, and married Gen. Hawkins in 1868 after the Civil War, in which he had served as a captain. They were stationed at many frontier Army posts during the last half of the century. After the Spanish-American War broke out her husband, then a brigadier gen- eral, led a division in the famous cha: up San Juan Hill. He was renredrgn 1898 with the rank of major general. President Roosevelt appointed him governor of Soldiers’ Home here in 1903. He served until his death in 1910. Mrs. Hawkins was & member of Epiphany church OAHU'S DEFENDERS READY FOR “ATTACK” 3 Intricate Preparations Are Made for War Games at America's Midpacific Outpost. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, January 30.—Oahu's | military defenders awaited the sighting ' | of the “Black” fleet todsy to begin their shotless defense of the island as the rmy-Navy war games opened. | The “Black” fleet, sailing to the islands from San Diego, was expected | possible dawn attack today. Intricate preparations have made for the war games by military | officials here. who believe the mzneuvers | | will show with all definiteness possible |in a simulated engagement whether an enemy advancing toward the Pacific «Coast,_could first destroy the fortifica- | tions on America’s Midpacific outpost. Lo: Heavy guns have been placed at im- MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933 THE WEATHER Increasing followed by rain or snow ing late uml‘ht or tomorrow; lawen temperature tonight about 30 de- slowly rising temperature tomor- row: modgnte northwest and north shifting to east winds. erylnnd—lncuuing cloudiness, fol- lowed by rain or snow beginning late tonight or tomorrow; slowly rising tem- p-'r‘r'mre tomorrow and in west portion Virginia—Rain on the coast, and rain " or snow in the interior late tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature, West Virginia—Cloudy, bly snow in west portion late tonight and tomor- row, and in east portion tomorrow; slowly rising temperature tomorrow. River Report, Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy today. Report for Last 48 Hours. Record for Last 24 Hours. Highest, 39, le 1:45 pm. yesterday. Year ago, 6 Lowest, 28, 130 am. today. ago, 33. Year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. ll 24 a. ‘Tomorrow. High Low High n 49 p.m. Low . 6:08pm. The Sun and Moon. Rwes Sun, today .. Sun, tomorrow Moon, today .. 9:36a.m. Automoblile lights must be (urn one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1933. Average. R.ecurd. January. 3326 355 on 7.09 In ‘-rmn Cities. 5 1 WIUIH Treurey Btations. Weather. * KU1, cureg o) ury Amlena N Atlan Aane & Baltimore. Md’ Birmingham Bismarck, N. D. ? uffalo, N. Y. | to be sighted not later than tomorrow, ‘lé?lll!!lbn SC. The M. Clyde Kelly men's Bible class | With the defending forces ready for & | GiiciRa{'on 1 portant_points over the island. which | M are connected with Army headquarters by an_intricate communication system 2nd the 10,000 troops from Schofield Barracks already are in the fleld. | Following the war games the fleet will make a brief visit to Honolulu while military officials decide the out- come of the simulited attack. COL. RICHARD. S. HOOKER BURIED AT ARLINGTON Commander of 4th U. 8. Marines at Shanghai Given Full Mili- tary Honors. Col. Richard S. Hooker, commander of the 4th United States Marines in China, who died December 24 in Shanghai, was buried this afternoon in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors. The military escort was made up of the Marine Band and & battalion of Marines from the Marine Barracks and Washington Navy Yard. Honorary pallbearers were: Col. H. C. Reisinger, Col. Charles B. Taylor, Col. Douglas C. McDougal, Col. Presley | M. Rixey, Col. James J. Meade and Lieut. Col. Percy F. Archer, all of the Marine Corps. Capt. Sydney K. Evans, Chaplain Corps, U. §. N., officiated. Accompanying the widow were Col. Hooker’s two sons, John and Richard Hooker: his brother, Maj. Henry S. Hooker of New York: Mrs. Hooker's sister, Miss Natalje Willard of New- port, and Col. Frederic L. Huidekoper. KANSAS EDITOR DIES Fred C. Trigg Former Correspond- ent Here of Kansas City Star. KANSAS CITY, January 30 (@).— Fred C. Trigg, 62, Kansas editor and & director of the Kansas City Star, died in a hospital here yesterday after two years of illness. A newspaper man 40 years, he was waslgi.rlxgton correspondent of the Star in 1911 TEE RS e GREETER SHORT FINGER CHICAGO, January 30 m.—’me g—reeung businefl in cmmgo picking to receive the up. you expect left 1nsu’nd of the right hand. The city's official greeter, George D. W, got back on the job of greeting prominent visitors yesterday, but his right hand is still in a sling because the index finger had to be amputated. He had been absent from his job for several months because his hand was injured when a tear gas gun exploded. mev\:]dflnmuneolmemwlllho I FOUND. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. e 38 Clear Vienna, Austria’ . Berlin,” Germany .l.] Brest. Prence Zurich, Switzerial Stockholm, Bwede! Gibraltar. ' Spain Greenwich time. today:) Horta (Payal). Azores loudy (Current obsery lham h St. Georges_ Bermuda Part cloudy San Juan. Puerto Ric Part cloudy Havara. Cuba . Clear Colon, Canal Zone. Cloudy — PROFESSOR BAKER TO RETIRE AT YALE Noted Teacher of Drama Num- bered Leading Figures Among His Students. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn. January 30.— Prof. George Pierce Baker, noted Yale teacher of drama, who numbers among his former students many of the lead- ing figures of the theater, will retire at the close of the present academic year. President James Rowland Angell of Yale announced last night Prof. Allar- dyce Nicoll of the University of Lon- don, author of several standard works on the stage and regarded as one of England’s outstanding authorities on the theater, will succeed Prof. Baker as chairman the drama department anng professor of the history of the 'I'he Yale Corporation, President Angell said, has conferred the title of professor_emeritus, effective July 1, on Prof. Baker. During his teaching career at Harvard and Yale Prof. Baker had among his students Eugene O'Neill, Sidney How- ard, Edward Knoblock, Herman Hage- g;‘r;:w and Philip Barry, playwrighi T cGowan, Theresa Helburn, hrop Ames, Maurice Wertheim, gmducers t.nd Lee Simonson, Robert lond Jones and Rollo Wayne, stage designers, GERMAN POLICE DOG. very light fawn: January 17; pay for ad and show tag. Lin< lhflnt 12 on fore- Dist. brindle, female; ‘whi spof “Lady" ite d lfld four 'h“' feet. M"l’fl AH.D ‘CASE—WIII party calling Mr. Hopkins cancerning card cade piease eall agitn? cal o COAT_Lenther coat mear ‘Avinyion Vas T ruch 5 & Fones. phone Pals Church 6-W-1: DIAMOND PIN—Large, _platinum _setting; Thnrlgly evening, neat 10th and P streets, Columbia Theater. or Occidental Restaurant: fiberal reward for, Teturn o “Shaw and Brown. jewelers, 1116 P st. n.w. 30! HAMILTON POCKET WATCH__At T4ih snd an'“‘r’ndu,sw am, nd 6804 EYEGLASSES 1 near Laf e a?{k. Reward. ~ Tel. National 2630, An ed Baturday, from 3706 ICE DOG—Straye Y, rom"“ road, ,u‘r:lk‘:rt’wnn Rewa mflev 0164. * POCKETBOOK—Lady’s, ennlm lh ; Vi- 15 Beott Circle. and N block E‘;‘” ko ld"lrd lltt 70-I!< An. 102. fwfilm =Illlrdll m.nmum in pen and pencil. on S R mm.n,'x‘ 235 Randolph st. nw. ,_la and tan. male, . vicinity of 3 3 T e o R MOTHER AT MOVIE SPOTS SON IN JOBLESS CAMP . New Jersey Woman Appeals to California Newspapers for Aid in Communicating With Boy. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Calif., Jnnum 30. — Across the silver screen picture theater in West On flickered a news reel scene employed fugee P, “Pipe City,” in Oakland, and the grin- nlu!ueo{oneo(themhnblnnum mwni.d by his mother in the audi- vésum‘yo the mother, Mrs. A. Volker, nd th usual sbodes photo- Teaokied by news el cameramer, | @ard of Thanks. BEASON. CHARLES The family of the Iate BEASON wish o thank hds for the kindness dur- ol m- ERSON, AMANDA. On Saturdsy. jlens uary 28, 1433, at L Ber residence. 2100 B W.. "AMAN] deve ouher of Marthe Russel May Wil Nellie and Henry Burton. Remains rest he W. Ernest Jarvis funeral lmnv, Jlr'L Yinttai’ Shrens fls" TH. ns resting at Hysong's parlors. 1300 N ¥ e uneral services and interment Montpelter, Ve RNE: Thursday. January b a T brovidense Hacsital B BROWN, devores son ot Estelle 0 _of George Simms of . He also leaves to mourn departure ‘four sisters, five brothers and “oPher - relatives and {riends. - Re mains resting at the John T. Rhines fi neral chapel, 3rd s anuary Trom 80 Pauls 3B Cnurch. oxon iy Md. Interment Oxon Hill, Md. January o oGEHINE *BROOKES, leaves to mourn their loss a devoted daughter, Bessie Chase, and thres cousins. Puneral Tuesday, January 31. at 1 pm from, Eugene Ford's funeral parlor. 1 10 South _ Capitol Interment Hermony Cemeters: Rev. AP, Pimes offic 30 pri No. tional Cemeurv, WEans ay. 1:45 p.m., to riment of our late INGAME. IAM O. OHM. Commander. 31 | ll“l’l'l‘ ROBERT. On Bunday. January | 29, 3:30 p.m., at his_residenc: . ROBERT BLE-1 beloved husband of Burml’( Funeral | Tuesday. January 41, p.m.. from the Eidrdoke M E, ‘Church, Tenieytown: C. Relatives and friends invited. In- lermem church cemetery. BURROWS, ROBERT. All members of Wll- lam_R. Singleton Lodge. No. A are requested to mu lodge room. Wisconsin ave, at | uesday, January i funeral of URROWS. our_latebrother. ROBERT EDWARD EASLEY, W. M. BRUCE. On Sundav. J Lathe B M Jed wite of amin Bucler and devered sivier of 3 dwardina Bruce. Mre Alice Dobbins nnrx Pauline "Quander ~ Gree; from the residence of her olemn_req il be ‘sung at 10 0 clock. friends invited. BUTLER. MARY BRUCE re hrrvhv' MAR Anxili 0 p.m T Fu Wednesday, Feoruary 1. at 10 ; at 8t Augustine’s Church C. McKINNEY. Aux. President CHARLOTTE LUCKETT. Dist. President. I M. SMACKUM, Dist. R. C. Sec'y. The officers and | Helpers Asso reb; ified of the death of Y BRUCE BLTLZR v Februarv 1 1 oAusustine’ Norhufen corton WA Ramicrs o, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. iater. L ANNA. wido ot the Sal brotkers | om the above | " year o ner the e fineral” hom don Va Fu néral ACIE GALLERY. . January 30 e: Sarat, Colbert. s many other rel Funeral Tuesd: p.m. from her Villiams | ome Davis and fon of and Jenaie Day un residence. 405 C Tuesday. January 31, at 1 pm and Ritnds tanired. ” Saterment 1o ry 30, at her dence,” 601" Jefierson” st DEE ' (nee Bennett) | William J_Dee. Her daughters. | George J. Brilmyer and_Mrs. Edward Hickey. survive her. FPuneral Wedne: 1 | | from 601 Jefferson s M muy at & am. R nds ed. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- DOCKERY. uary 29, 05 JOSE On_Sund: 10:5:5, n Allison st G Wife Gt ‘the iate Henty T. Donn and mother of Dr. F. v Doni | B Funeral from the | February 1. | Titerment Glenwood Ceme- | DYER, CADWALLADER CURRY. day. Jan: CAl DWALL! CURRY "BYER 'beloved son-of the lu!e> Andrew C. and Laura A. Dyer and brother of Berthd Relatives and iriends in- Interment Congressional Cemetery. . on_Jan- EL ESTEP ruary ‘Allen furieral home. ith & and Fiors ida eve. n.w. Interment at Lincoln Memo- rial Cemetery. GLEA! HEN B, BuddTmy on ‘\km- e: SON, § day. January i at 4% “Mase” ave. M. STEPHEN B, GLEASON. beloved son ‘of Mary A. and the late Patrick Gleason resting at Zurhors| ) East Capital st. Notice of funeral here- p.m. HACKLEY. CLAU On_ Satur- day. January E LI E Ms Tesidence, (CLAUDE ' LINDSEY oted son- of - Witliam e aiso Jeaves one illiam 0. Hackley: & mma M; NIE GRAY HAWK]NS wite of The late Gen. Hamiton 8. Hamine, meral services at the above addréss on Wednesday. February 1, at 3 In- ‘ment West Point. IICI| MYITLtl J‘ }?n Monday, Jan- the omeopathic Hos- Dital, MYRTLE £ eloved e ot Rich; 21 G. Helnricn. Notiee of fuscat later. * Tate” Charles and Siars. & a0 1 A0S Rosedale st. n.e. Pllne!l Iesidence Tuesday, January ';""nfh' gt P m. erment rlington t - etery. Relatives and (nend:lmvl;‘t‘e’uoe?o IVERSON, ALFRED. ~Suddenly, January 20, 1 At Bltlllloonresfloltl W, | oRemains resting a Hylfinll arlors, 1300 N st Pu- scrvices and in ent Athers, 6 LASSITER, ROBERT KFLSO. January 'll! ln‘\J. at hu flgnrtngm‘l’e.s dence, st.. son ‘Capitol ROBERT 3 80 ITEF l‘"aa.munlnu infant Mr. Remains resting at tl Notice of funcral later: “*°"® relitnce: RICHARD 2. A8 Seturday. Janu- wite Gales Moore. in the eichty -second year af Ber ace, Funeral services 4. her late Tesi- dente 2940 Upton st. n.w. day, Pebruary 1. a Congressional’ Ceinetery. on of Rev. B. %5 brothers. and imo mer: Tuesday. January 31, at 2.7 the W, Ernest Jurvis tuneral chiurgh 1433 You st. nw. Jnterment Harmony' Ceme ains resting the ve funcral churen: QUACKENBUSH. CLARA BAKER. he id &ah &t her residen Virginia R. Smith and Sailie Funeral servi 3 Tuneral home, y. January 31, 1:30 p.m. ment Glenwood Cemetery, RICHARDSON, DOUGLAS. On Priday, jan- uary 27, at his residen Sty Fort Berry: Va.. DOUGLAS RICHARDSON, the devoted son of John Richardson, love ing brother of Irene Harris and Eliz Marshall. uncle of Ethel Contee and Te: ple Marshall. He aiso leaves other rela tives and & host of friends. Remaing resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. sw neral Tuesdgy, January 11, at 12 noon, from rusalem Baptist Chi wrch, B st between ith end 27th sts. nw A Loui pastor Inferment ‘Ariingion Nation Cemetery. ARET E. On Saturday, wt the reside 8. McDa ) Decatur st. n.w the late J. B.'Robin- ices 8t fhe Bealeton | SCHOEFIEL) day, January Providence Hi BCHOEFIELI Waiter and C Wednesday. Fo the Method {Montgomery Co the tuneral Co.. 2400 friends 1n MITH. EMMA | SNYDER, MARGARET Jay Gelers Wednesda. private. Febr n e Cariton WILLIAM e ed T Body resting chapel. 1754 Chiireh ‘of "HERRY admiral usband of STEWART, vary 0. 1 nd mass will be oflerrd of his soul. Rel. . Interment on n Friday. Jan- L. TRIPP TUPPER. EVA J. On Sundas WARE. JAMES H. Depar Saturday 1 January T om Ebenezer M o fterment residence January Tesidence 130 Tnterment . Prince Gegrzes ute_of love to MS. who left uary 30, BOSTIC, DR. JORN A, u nd E. cleven years ISO today, LEVI AND MARY. * n loving memory JO, - ago today. Loved in life, mnsmbmd in_death THE FAMILY. A . A tribe memory of our CATHERINE who, left us “seven MORTOX, C o id the Gardener gave us £ "%iSRTON: AuyT. TON, In loving remem- and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 Sth EMATORIUM 4th & MASS AVE. NE___ LINCOLN 5200, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel, Telephons National 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0 "Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. gl es 9998 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047 E: ished 1876, "W. W. DEAL & CO. 816_H ST. NE LINCOLN_8200 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither, the successars to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Nationers0n 1009 H St. N.W, TIMOTHY HANL‘o‘N‘_ GEO. A. COMELY wzsr o1 perts, Artistic Floral Designs b Night Phones. Clar. 130-J- Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Aute Delivery Service Mhll‘;—-exlmuv.—l-exmnu MOBERATE ™ and Sundays | rl L EM! AL O RAT. "J108 & Eye