Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1933, Page 9

THE EVEN EUGENE COLWELL RITES HELD HERE Senate Clerk Came to D. C. in 1903 as Protege of Warren of Wyoming. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY PLANS ANNUAL SESSION Wational Conference to Open Tues- day, Feb. 14, in Auditorium of Interior Department. be held at the Harrington Hotel, where the speaker will be Leonard Barron. He will take for his subject “Retro- spect and Prophecy in Horticulture.” WOMAN DISAPPEARS ABBEVILLE, S. C., February 6 (#).— Miss Louise Brown, 35, member of a Plans are being made for the annual | socially prominent Abbeville family, has meeting of the American Horticultural |been mysteriously missing fom her Society at the Interior Department|home since Saturday afternoon, and suditorium, Tuesday afternoon, Febru- | relatives yesterday expressed belief she ary 1 was a victim of amnesia. Dr, A. B. Stout of the New York | Her father, C. B. Brown, trade agent Botanical Garden will deliver a lecture | for the Southern Railway, asked au- at 4:45 o'clock on “Day Lilies” The| thorities and newspapers to aid in business meeting of the soctety Will finding her. He said she left home precede the lecture. |to visit a neighbor and he had no word Tuesday night the annual dinner will' from her since. For RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickest relief comes when you use a remedy already dissolved Instead of waiting for a solid pain remedy to dissolve in your stomach, get immediate relief from rheumatic or neuralgic pains, headaches, or aches due to colds by taking Capudine. Use Liquid CAPUDINE «.lfs already dissolved! OAPALITE—SHEEN WATERPROOFER Guaranteed to Stop Seepage of Water in Tanks, Pipes, Walls, Ceilings, Foundations, Etc. —underground or above ground— wherever the seepage of water exists! Funeral services for Eugene Colwell, 75 years old, assistant financial clerk of the Senate, who died Saturday at Takoma Park Sanitarium, were sche- duled for 2 o'clock this afternoon at the S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. The services will be private and friends have been re- quested to omit flowers. Mr. Colwell numbered many close friends among Senators of the past and present generations. He came here in 1903, as a protege of the late Senator Warren of Wyoming and had served since in the Senate Disbursing Office. Mr, Colwell was an enthusiastic boat- man and for years maintained a camp on the Upper Potomac River. The elderly sportsman was known to river- men and canoeists as “the chief.” A native of Penn Yan, N. Y. Mr. Colwell migrated to. Wyoming by way | of Towa as a youth. He grew up in Cheyenne, Wyo,, and was in the paper manufacturing business there. He was | ?:ls;) in the banking business in Denver, ‘0lo. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Genevieve Marion Farrar Colwell, with who he celebrated his 50th wedding an- niversary last Fourth of July. and seven children, all residents of Washington; Wilmont Clair Colwell, Eugene Ray- mond_Colwell, Wilmer Lynnwood Col- well, Herbert Ross Colwell, Mrs. Helen Joy Allen, Mrs. Mrnla Matter and Mrs, Laverne L. Tucker. Births Reponed. Harold and Hilda Lewis, boy Being liquid, Capudine’s ingre- dients are already dissolved, Your system #bsorbs them at once. Delightful relief follows immediately. Will not upset stomach. 10c, 30c, 60c. CAN BE APPLIED ON WET OR DRY SUR- FACES. olanda_Gomez, boy. - and Rettie Vilar eh Clyde C. and Vera Hall, [ Arthur R. and Badie C. emblu‘ wirl, snd Eva Saunders, gir Deaths I Reported. Elizabeth Hierling, 88, 3802 Veazey CN ot B G Julia E. Jenkins, 86, St: Elizabeth’ HEAT, ACID, ALKALI, GAS, SALTPETER, 2 pton ETC. bbins, 72, 13 7th st. s.e. Rissinger, 72, Providence Hospital. Nancy P. Rawlins, 71, Sibley Hospital Gr!lar)’ Segertl UK Clsullly Hospl D. Barlow rleld Hulpltl Llllmn A Wh lnn 'S' 3264 P ‘W. Babbitt, 51, ‘l;:;mvruncy Holvi!ll Lo & Prammen. S ,John M. Powera' 47. St. iZabeth's Hos- Randolph. 45, Emergency Hospital. Hobart 8. Browning, 36, Walter Reed Hospital. Arline C. Moyer, 31, 4427 Harrison at. Betty Prentice, 10 months, Gallinger Hos- P8iran Logan, 87, 8t Elizabetiy's Hospital. Virginia E. Cain. 83. 1425 lPllul W. Jefferson, 60, Prudmznl Hoz- 1 Pl gira Hengon, 80,1116 Bth Lemuel Addl oL n, b'l Emer; Iencv Hospital. Georgetown Hospital Willam Haitman, 55, Freamens Hospital MAY BE WASHED REPEATEDLY WITH SOAP AND WATER. COST AIOUT 1e PER RE 00T. MONEV !ACK G\JAR- ANTE Easy to Apply— Brush or Spray HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS—GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 “Ride to Reilly’s”—Free Parking at Capital Garage Temperature Drops to 15. MARTINSBURG, W. Va,, February 6 (Special) —The Eastern Panhandle emerged today from one of its coldest week ends of the year, with an official minimum of 15 recorded Sunday night Tripoli Chicken Egg Noodle Dinner Jar, 25¢ bk 28¢ 3-Lb. Can 49- COMPLETE FOOD SATISFACTION AT YOUR COMMUNITY D.G.S.STORE 10 cakes 39c 35017 —=35¢ o 29¢ 27¢ Ige. DISTRICT GROCFRY STOR[S N ¥ Star Soap . * g::s:ni':n;r PetMilk ¥ coumbs Peaches . QUALITY MEATS Special Low Prices on Milk-Fed VEAL Shoulder Roast ‘%’ "™ . 123c Shoulder Chops » 15¢ Rib Chops . . . .». 25¢ Loin Chops . . .» 29¢ Cutlet .......» 35¢ Breast of Veal .». 10c cooked * Libby,s corn Beef’ 2 * Welch’stemJuice, 2120 *Gold Dust . . 2 ) 29c D. G. S. Pure Preserves. . . v ur 15¢ Standard Peas..........3 cns 25¢ Chum Salmon..........3 an 25¢ Alderney Milk. ....... s 7ca 12¢ Washington Flour. . .5 ws. 17¢; 12 ws. 33¢ D. G. S. Pancake Flour. . .2 rss. 15¢ Brandywine Mushrooms siicea!:” 23¢ Challenge Milk. .. ... ... . en13c Libby’s Fruit for Salad. . e can 25¢ Chipso. Ivory Soap............. ke cke 8¢ Hormels Vegetable Soup . . 2 cans 29¢ D.G.S. Flour s1.]5c1215.29¢ Roll Butter 2 b 45¢ Gold Band Butter . »27c .« 230c GOLD BAG COFFEE st e phe ] B0 FRUITS, VEGETABLES Maine Potatoes There is a difference in the qual- ity and taste of Maine Potatoes. 10 & 19¢ Red Sweets. .. .4 ms. 10c Yellow Onions. .4 ms. 9c Ayrshire Butter New Cabbage.... m. 5¢c Grapetruit 31 25¢ & 4+~ 19¢ pound G _STAR, WASHINGTON, Rites Today EUGENE COLWELL. WOMAN DIES IN WRECK Wife of Cuban Consular Employe Was Visiting in North Carolina. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., February 6 (#)—Mrs. Ylia Puig, wife of J. A | Puig, of Havana, Cuba, was killed and | her daughter, Bela, 16, injured slightly when their ‘automobile overturned 4 miles from here Saturday night. Mrs. Puig came here Friday to visit Bela and three other children who are in school here. Her husband is con- nected with the Cuban consular ser- vice in Havana. ——e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. , Ladies’ of the G. A. R, Wiilard Hotel, 8 pm. Card party, sw.my of Holy Name Parish, Holy Name School, 1217 West Virginia avenue northeast, 8 p.m. Dinner meeting, All States Officers’ Society, Kennedy-Warren, 0 p.m. Meeting, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Petworth Women's Club, Petworth School Auditorium, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Civitan Club, “Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, board of directors, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, board of directors, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Yale Club, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, lcr_n_ Chi Unlverflty cluh 12:30 p.m. ncheon, Democratic Club, Univer- my Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Department of Justice officials, Unlversity Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Columbia Heights Business Men'’s Assoclation, Garden T Shoppe, Fourteenth and Monroe streets, 12:15 p.m. Club, University Fraternity, LOST. AG. beaded. on Mass ave. containing pair Snsinge, Xevs,"Change. Prions North 1613; nw-m Tull name and ASE, siiver: e on case; WiLHn pas: week: RETTE Sty engraved on case reward. _Col 2. hea White, male, _brow, T East Fal COLLIE—! ¢ tall, left eve black: mi Rewa?d. “Gearve "n..zm-mn. Va._Phone UPO! ble Peb X Sf American Tele- Sone anh Chicago:Mil- Tadkee R, . Rew Chas. it Teturned to e Rnerioan Becurity & Trust, Co. DOG—Black with white spot 0 3 ?-n ; 1 year 4 months; 8100 Boston bull; age 1 year s Lot nllllh bull dos. for return. Re- Shori DOG—Bo % S {0 "Libersi T 508 ‘Brentwood 76 beral Teward, North 474F. FOX TERRIER—BI Ewers 1o the pame of - Spot. R st. n.w. _North 5900 LASSES—White gold frame.in cab. Bun- 9-7 ”r?;a.r Dlease call National 8312, . Tolled Up, and_two DOOKS; un bmrr e luw:‘r ip faxicw nisht, Pebrunsy 3 4800 N. H. Col. 6130-M. lecu. left i Dllmund cyb. Sun ruary 5. Retymn to Park Lane Caf PENCI! il d; initials * N. P. Rewsrd: “Wen 'r?.'"r-'y'n-. T Ha0 Bar oy Feb- Re’ P OOK—Prom_desk 1n beauty at B612 Conn. ave. Friday afternon, Teceive reward upon_return. FOOKETBOOK. brown. containing ulx lars and caidy valuable to o ut 7 p.m.. Wedne: wxfi ol- ost ical e ym i Phader may keep money. but please Teturn pocket- ook with cards; reward. Address Box of No. 1214: vicinity d'z st ‘on s-tum-ly‘ night. Re- WRIST WATCH—Small. ( restaurant, Priday night. Apt_118. hy's’ 6 & 10cstore or on "PI3th And 14" st Bats Greenwood 20: Feb, 4; re- Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 2 LlIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast SN D. C, FASCISM T0 LAST, SAYS MUSSOLINI Duce Vests in His Grand Council Full Authority to Carry On. ROME (). —1I1 Duce, in an article just published here, answers the ques- tion most persistently asked by ob- servers of Fascism, namely: What is going to happen to the blackshirt movement when there is no longer & Mussolini? He vests full powers to ca on in his grand council—that body of 24 ad- visers which deliberates with him on the Nation's most important problems. It—above and apart from mere men, he says—is the guarantee of Fascism's survival. No details are given as to what course the council would follow in case the dictatorial authority now held by | the Duce fell to its lot. It could either govern as a body or designate a new chief. Whatever Mussolini’s ideas may be on the subject, he has not chosen to reveal them. Duce Dominates Fascism. The one-man character of the Fasclst government has been put forth both as its weakest and its strongest feature. The more severe critics frequently as- sert that if Mussolini were to disappear the organization would fall to pieces. Others feel that the doctrine has be- come too firmly imbedded in the public mind to be thus easily lost. Critics of all colors agree, however, that the dominating personality of its absolute chief has been Fascism's prin- cipal force. The several attempts that have been made on his life have raised the question repeatedly of what could be done without him. Such men as QGuglielmo Marconi, whose prestige in Italy is enormous; Italo Balbo, dashing young air minister; Dino Grandi, who for years represented the Duce as foreign minister, and Al- berto De Stefani, one of the country's greatest financiers, are included in the council. Almost all the cabinet ministers are members and the list embraces, besides Balbo, the Duce's other two chief lieu- tenants of the march on Rome—Emilio De Bono, now minister of colonies, and Cesare Maria De Vecchi, Ambassador to the Holy See. These three, with the Duce, were the “first hour men” of the revolution, serving as the nucleus ‘in 1922 of the movement that was to engulf TItaly and establish the dicta- torship. Minutes of the Council. The article in which Mussolini makes his announcement constitutes an in- troduction to & volume containing the minutes of the council during the first decade of its existence. The council has become a constitutional body, the Duce says, and the supreme assembly of the government. He assigns to it duties of “extraordinary importance.' “It guarantees—above men—the his- torical continuation of the revolution,” he states. “Its work must be directed inflexibly in a path to prevent the small interests and nppefim of individuals from prevailing over the general inter- ests of the ple.” After reciting a long list of Fascist accomplishments based on policles worked out in the meet of the council, I Duce concludes that in its eleventh year the blackshirt movement remains “young and fresh, in full con- trol of its powers and fully certain of its future.” CERTIFICATE OF DOUBT IS GRANTED HOMEWO0OD Man Convicted of Seduction Al- lowed $15,000 Bail Pending New Trial Motion. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., February 6.— Supreme Court Justice Joneph Mors- | 7, cl hauser today issued a certificate of reasonable doubt in the case of Sydney Homewood, who was convicted of seduc- ing Charlotte Gibson under promise of marriage. In announcing that he had ordered issuance of the reasonable doubt cer- tificate Justice Morschauser ruled that the prisoner, who has been sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and to serve from one year and a half to three years in E.Lson should be released in" $15,000 pending argument on a motion for - | & new trial. Bhonly lrtel Hom;wood & Rockland g master, was sentenced, Miss &hwn gave birth to & child who lived but a few days. been kept since his sentence in the Rockland County Jail. His attorneys did not say today whether he would be able to furnish the stipulated bail and so gain his freedom at least for the time being. MRS. HARTRANFT DIES FINDLAY, Ohio, February 6 (#).— iherm | M1s. John Hartranft, 39, who had in- stituted an_investigation to determine if her sister, Dorothy Millette, was the legal wife of the late Paul Bern, died at_her home here yesterday. ‘The body of Miss Millette was found in the Pacific Ocean noar San Francisco a few weeks after Bern, who had mar- ried Jean Harlow, film star, shot and killed himself. Mrs. Hartranft, a victim of cancer, had employed attorneys to search court files in the belief they might find a marriage license. CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery We quote from Bruce Barton, “The cemetery has been radically transformed! Every detail and s¥mut;ol_tpeu: not of death, but of life.” Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol e GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST A UNDERTAKERS N THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as Cars and All We have amazed the whele profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the nd the Best from CHAMBERS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933. ROBERT J. MAJOR, 53, DIES AT SISTERiS HOME Former Employe of Coal Firm Here Returned to Capital From Chicago 2 Years Ago. Robert J. Major, 53, former employe of a coal company here, died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. John M. MacBeth, 814 Randolph street. Mr. Major was educated at the Im- maculate Conception School and at an early age en the coal business here. He later went to Chicago and for 20 | years was an executive of the Lamont- Corliss Co. Mr. Major returned to Washington two years ago and since has made his home with his sister. “Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow at the Randolph street residence, followed by requiem mass at 9 o'clock in St. Gabriel's Catholic Church and inter- ment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. In addition to his sister, Mr. Major is survived by a brother, John Major, former secretary to Edward B. McLean. TWO WILL SPEAK HERE Episcopal Women to Hear Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Sibley. Mrs. John E. Hill, president of the | Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal | Church in the Diocese of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harper Sibley of Rochester, N. Y., will address the monthly meet- ing of the Woman's Auxiliary of the | Diocese of Washington at 2 o'clock to- | morrow afternoon in the parish hall of the Church of St. Stephen and the Incarnation. Mrs. Sibley is a member of the Lay- men’s Foreign Mission Inquiry, whose recently publlahed report, “Rethinking Missions,” is lnncung much attention among church people. —— Spanish Miners Strike. OVIEDO, Spain, February 6 Gov. Jose 'Alonso ‘sald last 1 night that he was taking precautions against pos- sible disturbances at mines where a strike was announced yesterday. A powder depot was robbed of 700 sticks of dynamite. ~Socialist miners favor the strike, but many Syndicalists are reported 2s hesitating to join the move at several mines. . South African Official Dies. CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, February 6 (#).—C. W_Malan, minis- ter of rallways and harbors in the | South African government. died last nlahh!mn an internal ailment. He was THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain or snow beginning late tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight, minimum temperature about 32 degrees; colder tomorrow night; fresh southwest winds. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness, tol- lowed by rain or snow bej tonight or tomorrow; not so cold wnunt and on the coast tomorrow. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by rain on the coast and rain or snow in the interior beginning late to- night or tomorrow; rising temperature tonight and in central and southeast portions tomorrow. Wu: Vlrgnva or rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; not so cold tonight, colder tomorrow. River Report. Potomac River clear and Shenandoah little cloudy today. Report for Last 48 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Saturday— Degrees. .m. 31 Record for Last 24 Hours. | Highest, 31, noon today. Year ago, 44. \Lowest 15, 6 a,m. today. Year 280, 30. Record Temperatures This Yur Highest, 68, on January 19. Lowest, 15, on February 6. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. + 4:56am. . 11:33am. 5:23p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rues Sun, today ....... Sun, tomorrow 5: Moon, today l!'lpm 4:43am. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1933. Average. Record. 335 355 7.09 '82 ‘TomorTow. 5:48a.m. 0:19 a.m. 6:09 p.m. 12:26 pm. in Weather ln Various Cnlu. EE nmpera.u SOUBTH Stations. eee cmou0ITS ++ +awpinsas Abilene, Tex... N Y. {an: Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Rain Huron, 8. Indianapolis.In Jacksonville,Fla. Kansas City, M . PPN SN s Louls, Mo. . 2t sz Faul, Mini! 2988 FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time, today.) Station: Temperature, Weather. London, England 49 Cloudy Paris, Prance FUGITIVE IS IDENTIFIED TOLEDO, February 6 (#).—Police | said yesterday they were advised that George Martin, 47, 8 hitch-hiker picked up here December 14, hild been tdg- tified through fingerprints as y Miller, listed by the United States | Bureau of Investigation as being wanted in Joilet, Il., in connection with a slaying there on July 11, 1924. The Bureau of Investigation at Washington, also advised Miller form- | erly was a convict at Atlanta pcm- tentl-ry the police said. The man was suffering from ex- posure when found, and surgeons had to lEEutlfe his fee! Draths. BARDLAVENS, = WILLIAM Sunday, | Pebruary b 1094, WILLIAM_ the Gevoted ! husband of Addis’ Bardiavens and son of 5 Funeral Tuesdsy. February 7. at Trom Mount Ollve Baptist Chureh. Ernest Jar! U st nw. In Suddenly, on Monday, i, at her residence, 1718 ve: MA] BARTON. Widow of the Jate Dr. Witred M. Bart femains resting at Hysong'y patliors, 1500 N st.n.w. Notice of funeral later. BRANDON, JANE €. On Sunday. February . JANE C. BRANDON, beloved Anderson Butler, and Willlam Taylor. ment at Riverton, N Punerll and inter- . On_Monday. (ELIZABETH | DA Sch e), beloved wife of David W. Burke of 1307 Chapin st. n.w Funeral will be held from Hanlon's fu< neral parlors, 641 H st. ne. on Wed- | Tesday, February &, at 00 am. Reauiem s St. Matthew's Church at 10 a.m. | Thterment Mount Oliver Cemeters. BURNS, HARRIET E. On Saturday, Feb. | Tuary 4. 1933 at her residence. 1190 G | e SUARRIET B eloved daushier of | trie laie Theodore L. and Catherine A rns. Puneral from the above residence S Weancoday, Februaty 8 At B30 A thence to St. Peter’s Church, where mass will be offered at § a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery. 7 BURROU e 1S, MARION February 4, On Saturday. . Johnson and sister of Victor Johnson. Services at Lee's funeral home, 4th st. Tuesday. February 2 p.m. Relatives and friends in- Interment Congressional Cem= CLAY, ROBERT. On February 3. 1 hie residence, 1236 §'s place rw. 'R T CLAY. devoted san of William Clay. Tather of James Clay* brother of Ethel | Melvin and Earl Clay, He also leayes | other relatives and friends. RemaiLs | resting ‘at Ernest Jarvis (unnal‘ church, 1 5 pm. ¢ the W. Payne's Cemetery, 6 COLEMAN. RUTH, Departed this life Mon- Fepruary her residence: o RUTH COLEMAN, dugheer of Mrs. Fevecea Younger. sister of Lawrence P.' Younger. niece of Mrs. Kate Finney. Funeral Wednesday ruary 8, from her late residence, sttt 11 am. Relatives and friends_ in- vi LLINS. LEON W. On Sunday. Pebrusty G his residence, 415 12th st. Services at *s ‘Sons. 1 s esday, February 1, at 2 p.m. Inferment Congressional Cemetery. COLWELL, EUGENE. On Saturday, Febru- ary 4, 1933, at Takoma Park Sanitarium, beloved husband of nevieve Colwell. Private funeral serv. ices were held at ‘the 8. H. Hines Co. fu Tetal home, S001 1460 st. 1w on Mon- day, February 6, at 2 n CRAIG. ANDREW C. 6. 1933, at hi “late * Andrew Mrs. Kl Mnndly Pebmnu residence. 5”4 8e place W C. CR the brother of 8t Eressional Cemetery: CUSICK, SARAH ANN. On Sunday, Feb- at the residence of her e John H. Cusick. neral from the above residence on' Wed- nesday, Pebruary K at 010 am. Mass at St lematlus Church, Oxon Hill. Md. at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends mvned Thierment chun:h cemetery. DAVIS, THOMAS On_ Saturd: oy, o &t his _Teaidence. W. iren, 1435 Fou it mw: coln Memorial Cemetersy. Interment Lin- RY ‘Se Jeaves to moyrn thelr loss two daughters, Flora E. Lightfoot and Mary A. Bolling; a foster son. Wendell Richardson; Sarah Butler; two Rranddaughte t- grandson. neph . Pebruary 8. at First th st._and Dumbarton 3., Rev. M. N. New- ARY. Officers and members of Queen Esther Chapter, No. s, Sre ‘Teauested fo atend the futieral ‘of Hon. Lady MAR! IGGS‘ from Pirst B-nmt urch, - nd Dumbarton .. Wednesday, 1933, IRA C. HENDERSON, R. M. BAILEY, R. P, DENA FATRICE ety g DIGGS. MARY. All members o! Uninn Light Household of Ruth, No. U0, of 0. B will have a Call mecting for our late sister, MARY DIGGS, Wed- nesday, Pebr " at Odd Fellows Hlll .'!tl\ lt and Dumbarton ave. n.w. TCHER. Most Noble Governor. * Miill‘l The Elder Ladies' e nmcs‘ Imme- MRS, LUCRETL ASE. President. | MRS, MARION LEWIS. Recordmg See Pehruln 200 Naslor be- E . PAI foved “Wife of Chariés A Fatauhar, Be- mains resting at Timothy Hanlon's fu- neral parlors, 41 H street northeast. Notice of funeral later. GARGES. ANNA B. on Monday. February [ at the residence of her daughter. ederic A Garges. of 3414 Quemds B Chevy - Chinse: B. GARGES. beloved wite of Sito & Garees Funeral from the above residence on 30 a.m. and friends invited o attend. Mount Olivet Cemetery. GASKINS. HENRY. = Departed e S Imum:nv. this lite 4 of Sarah ,and_Helen Gaskins. resting at J. T. Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. ne. Notice of funeral later. 7 HALLMAN, RICHARD M. On Sunday, Peb- rusry 5. 1933, RICHARD HALLM. Remains at 8 a.m. AN, devoted husbindof Cordells Cole Hallman, son of James and the late Elizabeth brother of John, James Charles. Aaele, Fletcher, Bdward and fhe Gate Sl B Haliman aaa 2 Tnez Smith. | Notice of funeral later. * HARRIS, EDWARD. JR, Suddenly. on Sat- urday, February 4, 19: RD HAR- RIS, Ur., of Edward “Harrie: Ellen Harris: devoted Brother of the late Estella & Scotts uncle Scott, ir. He also leaves other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Remains resting_at the John T. Rhines funeral chepel, 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Puneral Tuesdny. Pebruary 7. at 2 p.m.. from the above chapel. Interment Harmony Cemetery. parted this life Sun- ¢ 8t. Elizabeth’s \RLES HATTON. He is sur- vived by one son. Harrison Hatton: grandchildren, ~ Eva * Middleton. George Hation, Ethel Pranklin Charles, Henry ind John Siewar P rlou of Afennfe JuLIUS. JULIUS Rephew o! Mattie ma ¢ Funeral Monday, February At 8 pm., from the W. Eriest Jarvis fineral Gharén, 133570 W HUTCHINSON, MARGARET Su day. February 5. 10 af Sibley Hospital MARGARET A, 'widow of Charles Herbert o sister of Lizetie Beck and Frederick Helss. oFunexal from her late residence. 714 Funeral Wednesday. m.._ from the funerai T 8. Pope, 315 13 5t On, Tuesday. January un- JENKIXS. JULIA On Saturday. Febru- ary s ot O RNIERG Slbve Wite ‘ot the” jate Johi ‘E. Jenkins. . Fi- heral from Williagm Cook's Tuneral home, Baltimore, Md., Tuesday, February 7 Relatives and friends nvited: Interinent Balfimore Cometery LEWIS, PEARL S, JOHNSON, e Baretas. Pyoraary atgher residence, OH] TEWTS, beloved Wits ed Towis ‘end ‘gevoted mother of . Johnson. She also leaves to mourn her' departure two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Swann and Mrs Alberts Jackson; 1 urch, 14th ne. Rel terment at Woodh-n Cemetery. LIVY MINNIE. On Sunday. February at her residence. Nichols ave. & V2 S widow of ‘Jacob Lev: liam. Le brah: Charles Brendler. Funeral from the par- lors of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 14th St. n.w. on Tuesday. February 7. at 1l Please omit flowers. On Sunday, February Randolph AJ Buate ot St o R S iy Qi 1 ited. Interment Mount Oliyet 7 WILLL Bl hobens e herson . Besmn ml wife ht s survived by five sons, John D., Robert E., Revedy 8. Earle P. and Carl T, McPhers three daughters, Mrs. Lee G Roberts, Hefln ahd Miss Anna Greenlease, AT Sactle Bail and Mr Dolly Ball ‘Puneral Wednesday, Pebru 1 pm. from Ariington Chuten. ‘Arfinuion Va. iaterment Unlon Cemetery, Leesburg, Va. L _on 1, MEARA. AMELIA Saturday, Feb- on Tuesday, Feb= 7, at 8:30 am.: thence to Holy Name Church, where Fequiom high mass will be sung at 9 a.m Mount. Olivet "Cemetery, Relatives and friends invited. 6 ‘uesday, Febru- ives and’ friends ed. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. EAL. FRANK D. Suddenly, on Sunday, uary 5. 1933, at his residence, 11 D.. beloved hus- (nee Wilson) February friends are 'invi coln Cemetery. BORBIN parlors. 301 tol Vaie) on Tuesday. Februar S . Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, = 6 RUFFIN, ALFONSO N, Departed this life Sunday. February 5 t Freedmen's Y btel litodss. NSO e leaves to mourn th loss a mother and father. John and Ros- seita Ruffin; _three brothi rand- mother. Mrs. Mary Rufin. other relatives and friends. Funeral Tuesday. February at 2 _pm., Metropalitan Baptist “th and Lith sts C. Sm) ng. In< ferment st Lincoln Memorial Gemel er! Remains rrl'm. nt L. E. Murrly & Sonyl funeral parlor, 12th st. at ¥ n aiter nw. Re HARRY. . at his residence, HARRY. beloved husband of the Jate Mav: tha Shearer and father of Mrs. Mary J. Hart. Funeral from above residence on Tuesday. Pebruary 7. at 2 pm.: thence i3 sw. 2:30 p.m. * Tnterment On Sunday, Drebrulr! SMITH, AUGUST on Saturday. February Mg R Philadelphia, Pa. AUGUS Bttt i ol [ mothgr. Annls E Fred Smith: brother. Preston Smith: an. aunt: Mary Clark, and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains will be resting st Malvan & Schey's tuneral home. New Jer- av st. n.w., Monday evening. Notice of Tuneral iater, o 1 s'l'ERN‘Ii LOUISE A On Saturday, Feb- Tuary 4, . at 10:45 pm., at the Episcopal Home. LOUISE A STERICK aged §1 vears. beloved wife of the late Sylvester T. F. Sterick. Remalins resting &, the, faneral home of Georgs W. Wise pow. Puneral Tiesday, Pflmllry ar ' p.m m Grace pnl Chfi:er]c)h Wlxco‘r’xsl{n‘ l\ae belot 'd :;l w. ves and friends invite - TeTmment Gattheraburs M TAYLOR, JOSEPH. On Saturday. Pebruar 1933, at Walter Reed Hospital, JOSEBN YLOR. the devoted husband of Estelle Funeral Wednesday. January from the W. W. Tunerai “Shurch: 13920 st n.w. ment Arlington’ National Cemetery, TRUEMAN. HOWARD J. Suddenly, on Sat- 4rday. February & 1933, at 1 Aquasco, M WARD 'J.. beloved hus- Dand of Olive Watson Frucman" St services at Emanuel Church, near Horse- head, on Tuesday, February 7, at 1 Relatives and friends invited. Suddenly, on Sunday, Nhls Tehicence d D VOC! v CONRA " Beloved brother of John Vosier ol Wllhlnttcn D. C.: Nicholns. William s Margaret Vogler of New York. services at Hysong's parlors, 1300 w., on Wednesday. February 8. 3 !ntermtflt Rock Creek Cemetery. 7 WASHINGTON, WILLIAM. On Friday. Feb- % 1033, “at his residence: IAM WASH ‘TON, d!vm!d unclz cl LnLne Whllh neral Tuesday. February 7. a fom the John T. Rhines Co funeral hame ‘“'l North Patrick st. Alexandria, Va. Interment Bethel Cemetery. WEBER, SOLOMON. On Monday, Pebruary 6, 1933, WEB] zed yelr< beloved father uf Lillie t. Funeral from his lai 815 Otis place nw. Tuesdar, at 3 p.m. Cemetery. WHELAN, LILLIAN AGNES. Friday, Pebriary 3, 3w, LIAN T AGNES, beloved dausiiter "ot the late Franklin A. Whelan and Alice Bur- dette Whelan. ~ Puneral from above resi- dence, Tuesday, February 7, at 8:30 a.m, Hjeh requiem mass” at " Holy Trinity Church, O sts. n.w. at am. Priends and relacives nvited ta. ai: tend. ~Interment at Mount Olivet Cem= ('Ery./ 6 residence, February Interment Ohev Sholom Suddenty. K at long illness. ANNIE WOODLAND idow ot the late Henry Woodland of Charles County, Md. She'leaves to mourn their daughter. four grandchildren. three gre grandchiidren and other relatives riends. Remains at Rnben Campbell's funeral home. 423 414 st. sw. Notice of funeral later. ZELL, MILDRED C. Toved E. and Nora Zell (nee February 5, William E st. s.w. ' Funeral (pri- daushter of Stamier) of 417 vate) on Moy Feb Mount Olivet Gemetery. 7 O Iaterment in Memoriam ANDERSON. ELSIE C. Sacred to the mem- y of who aepaneu from 3 Eho departed from me elght vears ago, Loving lhoulhls true and tender, Just 1o show we still remember. . Suddenly. on MILDRED BRASS. NANNIE A. A token of love to the Bemory of, my dear énothher.“NAN A . who departed thi vears uwo. February 8 1n11. ¢ Pineteen Gone. but not rormu-n HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BUTLER, SARAH. A tribute of love to the an memory of our dear and devoted wife mother, SARAH BUTLER. who departed this life ‘two Vests ago today, February Our thoughts are always 'lnflefl To' the srave. not far a e ‘Where our dear mother is 1Yinl. In her peaceful and Icnely grave today. The world may change from year to seer. d friends from 5 10 > g But never will the one ' love From Memory pass away. HEDRRE[;' 'OTED HUSBAND AND m DONALDSON, SILAS. _In lovi i brance of my father, SILAS £§A who dled one year ago, P!brusnor)y. E. WAPLE. MARY ANN BEAN. 2 # ‘membrance FhetTiap IX of my dea; the rhmn e;“‘KARY WAPLE, this life four vears ago’ toda: bruary 6, 20 Mary's 9 Anniversary lrllll t St. Chur:h Indian Head, M ke Peacétul be thy rest, Bear mother: It is sweet to breathe thy nam In life I loved you dearly, n death I do the same. HER r.uvmc DAUGHTER. MRS. MAR- TINA TOTTEN. AND FAMILY, _____ FUNERAL DIBECTOIS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neltber the ¢ fugeessors to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment, g 1009 H St. N.W, National 2892 “WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400, 5th St SE. LING LN 0850- T \\'ILI TAM LEE'S SO’\IS Co. CI\I ‘\[AIOI\ILU\I 4th & MASS. AVE. NE.___ LINCOLN 5200. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 T Feeonons National 2473 816 H ST. NE_______ LINCOLN 8200 CHAMBERS CHAS S ZURHORST T CAPITOL ST. 30 bnone Lincoia 0373 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NV, Ehons Wos 0008 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047 = lished 1876 FUNERAL DESIGNS. ‘Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F S‘L Prompt Auto Delivery Servico Artistio—ex; LT e MODERATE PRICES. (ONE NAT. 0108