Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1933, Page 9

Today and Tomorrow at Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store mi-Annual Pre-Inventory Clearance Nothing will be carried over ... NOTICE: Assortments are broken; quantities limited ; all items subject to prior sale. Sale Started With Following Items and Quantities: MEN’S CLOTHING rits; many light shades suitable for Spring to $ = were $25 B 512.85 18 Suits; light shades; were $25 to $35 e 14.75 4 Tuxedos; late styles: broken sizes; were $_5 . 14.85 73 Pairs of Trousers; all fabrics and sizes: were § $5 to $830 $2.85 5 Topeoats; sizes 37 and 38 only; were $29.50 and ! $35......$16.85 29 Tuxedos; smart new models; were $29.50......... .$17.45 73 Tuxedos; silk body lini hand-tailored ; were $35....$22.45 17 Cutaway inest hand-tailoring ; were $65 9.50 29 Cutaway s; hand-tailored; all sizes: were $45...$29.45 19 Full Dress Suits; silk lined; hand-tailored; were $45..$32.45 63 Black Tuxedo Vests; smart model; originally $ $2.85 153 Suits and Topcoats; all sizes; were $35, $30 and $25..$17.45 167 Suits and Topcoats; all sizes; were $40 and $35... $22.45 171 Suits and Topcoats; all sizes: were $45 and §40. .$27.45 193 Suits and Topcoats; were §30 and $45; all sizes .$32.45 34 MEN’S HATS 102 Raleigh Hats; all shades, styles and sizes; were and $3.50.. were §7 :mr! were $7, $7.50 and \‘H =5 MEN’S SHOES s Raleigh “6" Shoes; all styles and sizes in blay d tans; were $6.00. s Raleigh '8” Shocs and tans; originally s B ... $4.69 Pairs Sta-Smooth Shoes; with the pa\omul inner soles t never warp, crack or crumble; no “breaking in”; comfortable from the fi moment yvou put them o a mavelous aid to weary feet; all sizes and styles in blacks and tans; were $10 $6.69 MEN’S FLR‘\[SHI'\GQ collar-attached and neckband styles; mostly large regularly $1.35 to SL6: Saks 5 ..69¢ fancy and plain colors; coilar-attached and sepa- rate collar styles: were §1.65 to $2.50... o 99¢ 315 Shirs fancy and plain colcred sh collar-attached and separate collar styles; were §1.95 . $1.25 460 Ties; fancy, Hght-weight Summer neck hite and stel grounds; were 75¢, §1 and §] 32 Bow Ties; already tied; were S1 silk and crochet knitted four-in and $2.50 53 Pairs Hose; pastel and Summer hose: were B oo 330 Pairs of Hose; from a famous maLcr dn(l«, verticals and fancy patterns; regularly 50c and 65c 264 Pairs of Hose; fine quality lisle and silks; fashioned: regularly $I. S ..39¢ 69 Pairs of White Hose: pl white :md ‘white- rImLcd pure silk; regularly 13 PRICE 83 Pairs of Hose; wool; from famous makers ; broken sizes; exceptional valu and §1 qualities 4 ...39¢c 32 Pajamas; fancy styles; were $1.65 ..95¢c 12 Pajamas 5 and $1.49; broken sizes 69¢ 33 Pajamas; pure silk; in white, tan, green and black; neatly piped: were $6. .. BT e in 20 Full Dress Sets; were $3.50 and ..$1.95 ...29¢ ..$3.95 67 Collar Pins; regularly 5 : 11 Robes; flannel; plain and stripings; regularly §5 were $7.95.......$4.85 also neatly .$7.85 54 Knox Felt Hats} “6 4l styles and’ tizes in blacks 64 Shirts; sizes: 311 Shirts; 39¢ PRICE m light carly 19¢ 26¢ some full- mostly small sizes; cquard designs on_plain colors were $12 and $15. from finest makers; hand- satins and in neat effects; 7 Rohes 9 Robes: patterned: 7 Robes; de luxe qualities somely tailored; in plai regularly $35 X 4 House Coats: all wool; B 16 Sweaters; sleeveless; popular pa stel iln([r\ sizes 38 to 40; were $2.5 $1.49 61 Sweaters: plain and heather cfi'c:fi; pxlI over sty Icsv were $3 to §5 b 80 Garters; Paris single grip; were S0c. g 68 Garters, Suspenders and Belts: §1 valte. 230 Silk handkerchieis; fancy and neat patterns; 50¢ values . 180 Handkerchiefs; of 6 onl . 12 Fine Broadcloth Lounging lnwva S shades, contrasting piping; wide sash; were WOMEN’S & MISSES’ APPAREL Monotone Tweed Coats; interlined for immediate wear; smart models; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 40; regu- larly - 6 Raccoon Trimmed Coa n, smart brown or grecn tweeds; sizes 16, 18 and 20; were $59.75......... 63 Silk Dresses; sizes 12 to 20; were $16.75....... 4 Black Coats: Badger collar; sizes 12, 14, 16, 20; were $39.75 1 Brown 3-Picce Suit: size 16; was $39.75. - 6 2-Piece Wool Plaid Suits: Long Coats; sizes ll 16 18; were $29.75 and $39. 3 9 Flannel Bath Robes; sizes l(v were 59.75 to $13.75.. 3 Wdol Dresses: fine woven Imrd(‘rs, in p'\ckagc 6 for 69c beautiful plain §230... $1.89 12 $12.75 ..$29.95 -:$6. 18 and :’U, sizes 14, 16 and 13; were $29.75........ 1 Green Coat: nk collar and cuffs; size 16: was $59.75. . 2 Black Coats: Sitka fox collars; sizes 16 and 44 were $59.7. 12 Silk Dresses 17 Silk Dresses; 18 Crepe Dre were $19. 19 Spring Hats; $6.30 and 14 and 16; were $16.75 plain and printed crepes; were $16.7! s; plain and printed; new Spring styles: and $16.75.... c blacks and brown $5.00 ® ALL SALES FINAL . .. NO EXCHANGES . . . NO REFUNDS ¢ CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Pay in 30 days or use our Extended Payment Plan—4 Months to Pay—No Interest Charges and no Down Payment [ FREE PARKING . . . CURB SERVICE l RALEIGH HABERDASH ER 1310 F Street | { | i | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HOTEL PRESIDENT CLAIMED BY DEATH Frank Clinton Henry Was Head of Raleigh and Capitol Park. Funeral services for Frank Clinton Henry, president of the Raleigh Hotel Co. and the Capitol Park Hotel Cor- poration, who died Saturdey at his home, 1845 Belmont road, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence with intermcat in Rock Creek Cemetery. A native of Washington, Mr. Henry studicd pharmacy as a young man. He owned and operated the Thompson Pharmacy at 703 Fifteenth street for many years, retiring when his business was purchased by a chain store cor- poration. For several years prior to his death, Mr. Henry had been president of the two hotel concerns and was a director of the Union Trust Co. and the Lib- erty Laundry Co. Mr. Henry was a 32d degree Mason, a member of Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, and & Shriner of the Almas Temple. He also was & member of the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ber- tha Bell Henry. Honorary pallbearers in- cluded Ord Preston, George E. Fleming, Edward L. Hillyer, George E. Hamilton, Representative M. H. Thatcher, Wil- liam L. Miller, Willlam C. Johnson, Charles L. Hutchinson and Dr. Walter 8. Harban. Ages o( 80 guests at the Veteran: Club recent dinner in Folkestone, Eng- land. totaled 6.000 years. ke GREATER one of e Lareest (O, UNDERTAKERS N THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low 565 w For a Complete Fumeral Cars and All We have amazed the whele profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from CHAMBERS TABLI::R FuNERAL SERVICE IS PLANNED AND PRICED TOMEET THE NEEDS OF THOSE 'WHOSE INCOMES MAY BE LOWERED BUT WHO STILL RETAIN THEIR SELF RESPECT g . fanorafiactr 928 M St. N.W. WASHINGTON D.C. Vibiphone » NATIONAL 1544 ¢ e —. Y fll§ This French Monk toiled invide v th PERFECT Convenience The invention of Abbe Audiffren, perfected by Gen- eral Electric scien- tists, has revolu- tionized electric re- frigeration. Don’t buy an electric re- frigerator until you see the new 10 G-E. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. (E. C. GRAHAM, Pres.) 1328-30 New York Ave. N.W, “Washington-Owned Firm” AL K.TABLER 1 | { Mrs, C. J. Mampbell, Mrs. C. J. Robin- ison and Mrs. A. Reyes-Guery | | ville and Mrs. Jesse Pipkin, {ing for Albert J. Harris, | early age. SUIT MONDAY, FEB Hotel Man Dies ’ _FRANK CLINTON HENRY. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR ALFRED HARDESTY Employe of Government Printing Office Was Native of Ken- tucky. Funeral services for Alfred Hardesty, ! 65 years old, an employe of the Govern- ment Printing Office, who died Saturday at his residence, 6805 Laurel street, were to be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon ! from the funeral home of W. W. Cham- bers, 1400 Chapin street, with interment in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Hardesty was & native of New- port, Ky. He was a member of Wesh- ington Printing Pressmen’s Union, No. 1. . Hardesty is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Hardesty; three daughters, three ers, Mrs. J. Bolling. Mrs. C. J. Mel- and three brothers, Warren and Thomas | Hardesty. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR ALBERT J. HARRIS Municipal Architect, Victim Heart Attack, Buried in Glenwood Cemetery. Paul, of Funeral services were held this morn- municipal | architect of the District for the past | 12 years, who died Friday of a heart | attack. Interment was in Glenwood | Cemetery. Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley | < the Church of St. Peter and the ircarnation officiated | Mr. Harris, a native of Wales, land, came to the United States at an He had been a resident of the District for the last 40 years. Mr. Harris is survived by a son, William | Harris of Washington, and a daughter, Mrs. Carl Zobel of Rcth(‘slsr N. Y. ; WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY WHILE RIDING IN AUTO | Mrs. Helen Biberstein of 27 Seaton | Place N.E. Expires at Age of 32. Mrs. Helen Biberstein, of 27 Seaton place northeast, died suddenly | yesterday as she rode with her husband in an automobile. Mrs. Biberstein be- came ill when they were near Connec- ticut avenue and M street, and her | husband, Frank Biberstein, stopped the car and called an ambulance. She was pronounced dead on reaching the | hospital. A certificate of death from natural causes was issued. LINGER RITES ARRANGED Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Lee Linger, who died Saturday at her home, | 608 Tennessee avenue northeast, will be held at 10:30 am. tomorrow at the funeral home of Thomas F. Murray & Son, 2009 Nichols avenue southeast, with interment in Glenwood Cemetery. | Mrs. Linger is survived by three sis- | ters. Mrs. H. E. Galleher, Miss Ida | Sibley and Mrs. C. H. Boyle, and a| brothier. J. A. Sibley of New Yok City RENOVIZE* Your Heating Plant ‘Take advantags of the new plan of local banking houses for financing necessary repairs and replacements in your home, by utilizing some of the money you borrow in purchasing & new Pierce-Eastwood boiler. You can pay the bank back in casy month- ly payments. During This Campaisn. We Feature New Low Prices on 1s “Schafer Quality” Mate: E. G. Schafer Co. 4100 Georgia Ave. Telephone ADams 0145 *“Renovize Washington” Campaign EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F Stylish, All Wool ‘18 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 INMARCH $6 IN APRIL $6 INMAY New Spring suits are in. Good looking suits, smartly tailored of fine all-wool materials. You should see these suits. It will pay you to investigate. Open a charge account. Nothing I down—just $6 monthly. @ Eng- | 12 2 ] I] PARK DESIGNER DIES IN NEW YORK Vl’tale Helped Meridian Hill Project—Served on Fine Arts Commission. Ferruccio Vitale, eminent landscape architect, who aided in designing Me- ridian Hill Park and formerly was a member of the Fine Arts Commission, died of pneumonia yesterday in New York, according to an Associated Press dispatch. He was 58 years old and was a member of the Architectural Commis- sion cof the Century of Progress Expo- sition in Chicago. Mr. Vitale served here as Italian military attache in 1898-99 and was military observer with the Army of the Philippines. In 1904 he began prac- tice in New York as a landscape archi- tect. He became a naturalized citizen in 1921, and President Coolidge ap- pointed him a member of the Fine Arts Commission in September, 1927. He served on that body, advising on a number of projects of interest to the National Capital, until last April. Born in Florence, Italy, February 5, {1875, Mr. Vitale was educated at the Royal Military Academy of Modena and was decorated by his native government | as Chevalier of the Crown. In May, 1910, he married Miss Rosamond Flower | Rothery of Wellesley, Mass. Mr. Vitale took a leading part in the | planting composition of Meridian Hill Park. co-operating with Horace Peaslee, Capitol architect, in evolving Washington's most pretentious park, which is similar to an Italian garden, with upper and lower parts. During his four years on the Fine Arts Commis- sicn, H. P. Caemm:rer, ary, sald today, Mr. concerned with plans for the Vernon Memorial Highway, the Ar-| lington Memorial Bridge, the triangle development and improvement of Union | Station plaza. Mr. Vitale was suc- ceeded on the commission last April as its landscape architest member by Gilmore D. Clarke. Mr. Vitale was a trustee of the American Academy in Rome. Surviving him are his widow and two children. $29,818 ROAD PAVING IS LET IN MARYLAND 2.11 Miles of Co Between Phoenix and Barton Along Creek Route. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md.. The Cumberland Cont jawarded the contrac Roads Ccmmission for constru 1 miles of concrete road Phoenix to Barton along the Creck road in this county, the bid be- ing $79.81845. A contract on the at Barton Electric Cq was $447 ORDINANCE T0 BE HEARD Merchants and Citizens Before Cap- itol Heights Council Tonight. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md., Fe —Twenty-two me gation of citizens will be given hear- ings tonight in Fircmen's Hall by the mayociacdl ety o business license tax Which gocs into effect Wednes citizens contend that_th to pay the tax themselve ness men_possibly will rate on their goods Vitale was Mount *bruan State for the lighting system idge on Georges Creek road as awarded to the Sterling Its bid . The will have as the busi- dd a higher David Fleming. s Susan Showers Logan, 81, Wardman Park % Gallincer Hospital. Edw! \ 21, Emergency Hos- piial John F. Fitzgerald, 24. 11 Donald’ Jonnson, 5 mos., pital Isabelle Holland. Cacuaity Hos- Sisters of the rd st. 11th st 1st st 51, St. Elizabeth's 6. Walter Reed Hos- Mary Jackson. ie ‘Sprisss. Anre W Sonnson Hospital Alfzed E. Heywood, Maude Lucas, 33, Freedmen's Hospital ; Freedmen's Hospital. n_Hocutt. 1410 11th st ta Brockmon. 10. Gallinger Hospital 'm Houston, 4 mos., Children's Hos- fant to Coli and Pauline Murray, . Gallinger Hospital Births Reported. Ellis E._and Mildred Weaklev. girl Waiter R. and Elizabeth Gardner. boy. Smokeless Bituminous w980 & TERMINAL Etco. N.W. FUEL 3rd & K Sts. NA. 0990 Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LiIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery ’ We speak often of the remark- able beauty of Cedar Hill, but the cemetery has been entirely laid mh as ‘li‘nuch ;ne&uon to e, roads and other re- quirements of sanitation and convenience as to landscaping. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol W.| its executive | rete to Be Laid | n of | from | Georges | hants and a dele- | on the| dinance, | RUARY 27, 1933. i Architect Dies FERRUCCIO VITALE. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight, minimum temperature about 24 de- \xrus; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, | slowly rising temperature; moderate to | fresh north winds. | Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly rising temperature. ' | creasing cloudiness, possibly followed by rain in extreme southwest portion; slowly rising temperature tomorrow. West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight; | tomorrow increasing cloudiness, slowly rising temperature, probubly followed by rain in southwest portion, River Repert. Potomac River little clcudy and Shen- andoah muddy today. Report for Last 48 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 43 29.57 | 42 29.54 | 45 40 36 36 39 38 35 31 29 | Saturday— * 4 pm. 8 pm. Midnight . Sunday— 4 am. 8 am. Noon 2 pm. . 4 pm. 8 pm. .. 12 midnight | Today— 4 am. 8 am. 29 Noon 39 Record for Last 24 Hours. Highest, 40, at 1:30 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 67. Lowest, 2 7 today. ago, 42. Record Temperatures This Year. ghest, 68, on February 24. | est, 14, on February 9. & Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast lnd Geodetic Survey.) Today. 10:05am. 4:26am. 10:33 p.m. 4:54pm. The Sun and Moon. | Rises. Sun, today ... 6:44 S tomorrow 6:43 5:59 Moon, today .. 8:00am. 9:30 pm. | Autemobile ]ghLfi must be turned on | one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. ¢ precipitation in inches in the tal (current month to date): nth. 1933, Average. T 5 29.54 | 2059 | 2975 | 29.75 | 29.83 29.96 30.01 30.03 am. Tomorro 10:46am. 5:06am 11:14pm High . | Low . 'H gh Sets. 5:58 1.09 6.84 8.34 9.13 10.69 10.94 10.63 14.41 1081 2ptember. Sept i Octater. . Noveinber 8.69 | Decenber. 7.56 Weather in Various Cities. Temperat Stations. sz 38 0.56 Cloudy . Cloudy . Clear I Clesr . Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy . Clear o Clear . Clear . Pt.cloudy _ Clear . Clear ; Clear Rain * Pt.cloudy . Clear . Clear . Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear . Cloudy : Cioudy Rain Baltimore. Md. { Birminghim Bosion Mass. - Buffale. N. Y. 8C. ag. Gincimnati. Ohto Clevelind, Oh: Colunvia, Denve:, Indiasapolis Ind Jacknville.Fi New York. N Y. Owahoma’ City. Onaha, Nebr .. Philadelpkia Phoenix. Ariz. glusbur h, P Pt cloudy Clear Clear 0 0'24 Pt.cloudy ¢ 016 Cloudy . Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Clear 0202 Cloudy 002 Snow - Pt.cloudy Rl\nlh k: ! 8al: Lake City’ San Antonio. San Diego. Calif San_ Francisco 8. Louis. Mo. St Paul. Minn, Seattle. Wash. Spokane. Wash. Timpa, Fla. ... 30.0 WASH,, D. C.. 30.00 FOREIGN. m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature; Weather @ Stations. Ipndon, England i France Beona, Rusiri EFerlin, Germany . Erest, France ... Zurich, Switzerland. Stockholm, Sweden_ Gibraltar. Spain . ol (Noon, Green Horta (Peyaly Azotes. BB Part cloudy (Current observations.) Gloudy 56 3 Part cloudy Part cloudy 8t. Georges. Bermuda. Juan, Puerto Rico. Havara, Cuba . Colon, Canal Zone A snapshot of an ostrich being driven to a sulky in the United States has won a prize in a “sports” photograph con- test in London. LOST. White: lost_evening of Feb- AACORA, Colfinity S315 Bancroft . now. Call Potomac 132 t i35; teturn B R eation: e . white named Billle, fn Brightwood °°"“5m'é"r:%fl.'n rd." Call in_Georgetown: teeth ring red harness; tag Peggy. 2430-W. DOG—Spitz, female agwers 1o name answe pet e R Anna § Pu-lmhrey Aot 12, 23 ‘Kentucky ave. , _black ¢ onn. gold bant slllug s:c?:crdu night, Club Michel. Call_Georgia_0636. RINGS (3 left, !n Tads bout 3 p.m. e turn o fRie S liberal r DRAFT and Wareliouss Transter Bilp ‘Wmam e a e, between N. ¥, {ave. an Betonethy o Peopies, Hard: | Ve 2 Call Hatisville 542-W, Sunday, or Lincoln 10012, week_d: Re! d. LLET—Brown leather L owner’s cum‘-.. Toom at Kann' WRIST W. o Tattiata Col. '4323. WRIST WATCH: R between \Xunnam 2nd Eapitol: ner, 1330 G n. Ney, 4730, in sute, W. T. Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow in- | Pt.cloudy | 2059 CLAYT 29.78 | Year | 5:36 pm. | Record. l 0.10 Pt.cloudy | ST | | | 1 Beaths. ALLEN, MARY A. On Baturday, 'Imll" 25, 1933, lt her residence, 1136 4 E, Xk aLLEN thce” diliiaans. re: V!d ‘wife of Rufus J. Allen. She is'also ived by & daughter, Elsie C. Gulll, and :‘. lfl' l‘lrlll’:t Giltinan. Puneral will from the_above - residence, on Februery 2%, at R:30 am. Re- Thlern Tiase st Bt Nogeus' Chireh st am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 27 BIBERSTEIN. HELENA W. Suddenly on Sunday. Pebruary 20. 1033 at Emer- gency Hospital, HELENA W.. loved wife of Prank Biberstein of 27 Seaton pl. I.e. Remains resting at_Saffell’s chapel. 5th and H sts. n.w. Funeral from Saffell’s chapel Tuesdsy. Pebruary 8. at 0:10 a.m. thence to St. Martin Church where maxs will be said at 10 am. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BLACK, MARY MARLEY. On Sunday, Feb- l’ul!y 26, 1933, at her residence, 137 E MARY MARLEY. beloved wife of “fuie James N. Biack and sister of Cat! Norbeck. Puneral from Flachice on Wednesday. Merch am: thence to St. Peters | Church.” where mass will be offered at o a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount | Olivet, Cemetery. 28 BROOKS. NANNIES. On Saturday, Pebruary . ‘at her residence, 210 H st. 5.% . lingering iliness. NANNIE the widow of the late Richard C. Brooks and mother of Mary Elizabeth Brooks. Fu- neral Tuesday. February 28, at 1 o'clock m., from the Zion Baptist Church. F st etween :ird and 414 sts. sw. Rev. W. L. Washington. pastor. officiating. ~ Inter- ment at Woodlawn Cemetery. Relaty and friends invited. BROOKS, NANNIE. Oficers and members of Columbia Temple No. 4 . B.P. O o W are motined of the deatn of RARNIE BROOKS ' sersibn of torron 8t regular meeling Monday, February o7 | and ' You nw. FPebruary o8, at "1 p.m.. from Zion' Ba tist Church.' F st between 4rd and 41, Hifea®™ MARTY WATSON BWATLS. D. K. VIRGINIA FAIR. Sec. BROOKS, NANNIE. The officers and mem- bers of Miriam Chapter. . 4, O. E. 8. will assemble at Zion Baptist Churth F st. between ird lnd 4’ sts. d:'y‘ dP!hr"ulr‘ 28, 14. 8t i attend " the funeral Honored Lady NANNIE BROOKS H M TSRRNCE X | BERTHA M. SCOTT. Sec. BROWN. ANNIE SCOTT. 1110 suddenly. Saturday, 3 . _at her home in_ Manassas. Va. | A INIE BROWN (nee Scott). sister of Andrew Scott and the late Catherine Wil- llams. Funeral Wrdl sday. March 1. at 1 _o'clock. Ma Va. Relatives ‘and friends nvited erment Manas<as NTER. On Saturd, Departed February this | home. HUNTER 'BROWN her lLusband. Walter 5. Brow. seven children, Mrs. Bessie R Palla Mrs. Mabel Brower and Mrs. Lillian Ga brick_ Wal'er Smitn. ir 1 and Rev. Raymond Hunter ville. "Md. ~ Funeral from her late re dence Tuesday, February 2. at © Rev. Clarence C. Corcoran of Dousl | E _Church ofclating. Interment Fort | | it n. Slie 15 Lincoln Cemetery. SAMUEL, On Thurstay, sebru: | 7:30 pm. CLYTO'C P evotea * Pusnpin” of RoRL | Clayton. son of Agnes Clayton. brother | of Helen Whittaker. Margaret Clayton and | Mary Clayton. Richard and John Clayton. | and father of Dorothy May Clayton. Deral Monday_ Pebruary - | from Salem " Baptist Church. ~Remains Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral | You st nw. In 0 TERESA L. 24 TERESA 'L COMPTON at chapel of John R. of funeral lat CONAWAY. FLORENCE D. Pebruary 1 1 residence. 3 FLORENCE D. CONAWAY. be of James R _Conaway. She four pieces. 1 ary On Friday. Casualty Ho Remains 1 Wright Co. On_ Monday. 30 a.m.. at her s oved s.w. Notice of funeral lat [RUDOLPH. On Friday, Pebruary RUDCLPH ‘res/dence. 1€ M. beloved Hill. Md loving wife of Thomas Hatto mother of 3 die Coles, Mrs. Gracie | e Hatton. She also relatives ‘and many ng at the John T. Rhines {u rd and Eve sts. s.w. No- and devoted | * | BRIAN. SCHAEFER, RUTH MAY. On Sunday. Feb- 1933, at her, residence, 617 5 ne. RUTH MAT. beloved w ? Frenk Echaefer snd daughter of Mary adox and the late Norbert R. Hadox, and sister of Mrs. Lyndin of Washington, D. and Cora Bradford of Cali Puneral from the above residence Wednesday. March 1, at 2 pm. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Ar- lington National Cemetery. a8 SCHAEFER. RUTH. The officers and ‘members of Miriam Chaptcr. No. E at Ma- 8. ure recuested 1o assemble ‘Templc, Wednesday. March 1 30 P, for the purpose of attend ing the funeral of our late sister, RUTH Worthy Matron ron. SHORTER, MAGGI Friday. Feoruary MAGGIE E.€HORTER beio Richaid E. Chiarler. Richard. A. Maggie E, Wil Shorter. 'Re Stewart’s funera neral Tuesday ted this life 10:10 p.m d’ wife of SNOW, GEORGE. day. Pebruary GEORGE SNOW. their loss & dev Thompson: one b nephev:. Ed Snow {riends “Punera| funeral I nesdey, M Departed this life Sun- 1 at Blue Plains to_mourn . 19558, at TIGNOR. Jovits nor and daughter of Anna M. March dence. Oliver Cen son of Indiana the late Rev brother of Blanche T. J may be viewed at his I st nc. afte where ednesday. March 1 ment Arlington Na VAKAS. URANIA akas, in ‘{-lzmnrlum DNA F. A sacred ¢ MOTHER. SON AND DAU . LUCY JANE. In sad loving rrmen‘hm"r” ¢t ou er £ LUCY JANE 1:fe one year RUTH AND ARTHUR CU: CATHERINE. In sed bu rice of our dea ARROLL. ‘wlo depar ago today BER, CARROL) remem! ERINE Bw(rmh" CARRGL J CAR CARRO! | HOWARD. AL leaves to mou ives end many is Temporariy resting a Rhines funeral chapel Notice of funeral 1 beth King (nec Groves . at the Ives fune; Clarendon. Va. On Wednesday, Fe at Walter Reed Hospita . the devoted friend of Funeral Tuesday, from the W. Erdest Jarvis fu h. 1432 You st. n.w. Inter ngton National Cemetery. On_Saturday. February EMMA LEE LINGER (nee Sib- m H. Ling F. Murray & 008 Nichols ave. s.c. on Tuesday. Fei y 28, 8t 10:30 8 Relatives and friends invited will follow in Glenwood Cemetery. MILES, MARY FRANCES. Departed lfe ‘on Friday. Pebrusty 24 7:05 pm. at Gallinger Hospital, briet "iliest. MARY . FRANCES MiL She leaves to mourn their loss four ch dren, " Lewis, Thomas. Julia and P Miles: two brothers. William Mathews and Vincent Pryor: ten grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and a host of other Telatives and friends. Remains resting | at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South _Capitol ~st. Funeral Tuesday Pebruary 28, at 1 'pm. from the Ebe ezer M. E. Church. 4th and D se. Interment * Lincoln Memorial _Cemeéte: The remains will be taken home, at 1 C'st. s.%., at 5 p.m. Monday, February, al from Sons funeral hom NORTON, HARRY, JR_ On Pridsy, Feb- ruary 4. . at Freedmen's Hospital, HARRY NORTO" Jr.. beloved son of Harry and Anna May Norton and grand- son of Hanuah King. Funeral Tuesday. Februar. at 1:30 p.m., from Stewart's fureral home, 30 H st. n.e. PFAFF, WINIFRED. On Saturday. Febru- , at her residen: 1 Pnnkhn ll ne WINIFRED PFAFF (nee me). beloved wife of the late Louis Pfaff and mother of Mary E. Josephine V.. John A and Louls B Pfaft." Funeral from l'\! ebove address on Tues Feb- 7:30 am.: thence to S( An- atholic Church. 172th and Mon- Toe sts. n.e. where requiem mass wiil be offered at N am. for the repose of her soul. ~Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Calvary Ceme! New York. POSEY, ROSA. _On Sunday, 1933, ROSA POSEY. Remains at Pra- s funeral home. 389 Rhode Island Notice of funeral later. ARRY C. On Saturday, February , at his residence, 120 U st. n.w., lingering illness, HARRY C. . the devoted husband of Mabel He also leaves one sister, Marie Pryor. and many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. d and Eye sts. s.w., until Monday afternoon: then at his late residence. Funeral Tuesday. Febru- ary 2K, at 1:30 p.m., from the Third Bap- tist Church, " Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemefery. PRYOR, HARRY C. Members of Mornin Star Lodge. No. 40, 1. B. 0. = are notified to at our h February Pror. 13th st. n.w.. Monday. February 2. 193, at & pm., to arrange for the Tuneral 'of our HARRY C, PRYOR. 5 February “8, at 1:10 pm.. from Third Baptist Church, 5th and Que sts. n.w Sister lodges and_temples are cordially and fraternally invited to atiend. - CORTEZ W. PETERS, Secretary. PRYOR, HARRY. John F. Cook Lodge 1015 called to convene Tuesday. nfn;u- o noon, preparatory to the fu- neral of HARRY PRYOR. OMAS B. COBB. W. M. RAUM, vnu.uu M. _Suddenly. on Sunday, February 20, 1933, at his residence, Silesia, 'Md., WILLTAM M. RAUM, be- loved husband of Laura T. Raum’ (nee Taylor). _Funeral from the chapel of Thomas P. Murray & Son. 2007 Nichols ave_ se. on Tuesday, February 28. at 1:45 po. Services ai Providence M. E. Church. Friendly. Md., at 2:30 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment church cemetery. REMUND, LOUIS A oOn Saturday, Peb- | o Tuary . LOUIS A., beloved hus- Pand of Helen' Remund." " Funerai from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin_st. n.w.. on Tuesday. Feb- ruary 28, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ' Interment Prospect Hill Ceme- tery. 27 ROBINSON, LORRAINE H. On Sunday, February 26, 19: at Children’s Hospital Lol H. beloved daughter of Prank and Angie Robinson. Funeral from her parents’ residence, 900 E st. s.e.. on Wednndl March 1. Notice of time later, Relatives and friends invited. In- terment O(dlr Hill Cemetery. ROBSON, JOHN. Saturday. February dence, Dunloring. ier 8 prier SeaseIOHN ROBSON. 'He leaves o mourn their ‘loss four daughters. Reno Robson. Celestine Wheeler, Gladys and Rachaei Robson: one sister, Mary Hainey Pearson: one_ brother, Rev. Newton Robson, and & host_of other relatives and friends. Fu- neral Tuesday, Febrfiary 28, at 2 p.m. from the First Baptist Church. Vienna. Va. LL,_ROBERT S On Seturday, B abruary” 20, IO, ot Garfeld Hospita ROBERT S. SCAMME . beloved husband y. Joseph Gawler's Sor funeral plflml. Rev. Joseph R. Bizoo officiating. this lile on rted 1033, at his resi- memo:y of our_bel DER 5. HOWARD. years ago. Fet THE _CHILDREN _OF = HIS BROTHER, THE LATE WILLIAM 'JAMES HOWARD. ago today JOHNSON. ory of m JOHNSON ALBERT. ¥_ beloted peace WIFE, "AND DAUGHTER, two vears ago today. Feb FRED AND HAROLD M.: BUTC Rest sweet spirits rest DEV QUEEN. GI™TRUDE. brance of ~r beloved moth: QUEEN. wuo departed 860 today. February In our hearts A e do not 1 HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHY QUEEN, DAUGHTER, _GENEVA "McPHERSON, AND SON. STERLING PORT RICHARDS. MILDRED ERNEST n nory of our dear da MILDRED ERNESTINE R who passed away four ye February 27, 1 Gone is the face we loved 5o d Hushed is the voice we loved We cannot help but wonder wh The best are always the first to dic. But God caw the Toad was gciting roush, was hard to cl Sentiy closed her lov nd_ whispere ace be thine. HER LOVING MOTHER. FATHER. SIS- TER AND BROTHERS, " s Y. In lo mother. ANNIE MAY MA! d five ¥ s ago today, Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother. It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dear And in death we do the sam DAUGHTER AND SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 4th & MASS_AVE. N LINCOLN 5200, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. T oow: National 2473 Modern Chapel._Teléphone TlMOTHY HANLON CESERvIC CHAS S. ZURHORST 301, EAST CAPITOL ST. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons {ISAAC BIRCH) m34 \I St J \v Phone West 0096 - Rstablished 1841 “W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE LINCOLN 8200 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Ph hea (Rhone North 0017 V. L. SPEARE CO0. Nelther the successors to nor connected with *he original W. SDeare otabishment: o 100‘) H St. N.W, _National 2802 “WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409, Sth St. SE. LINCOLN JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic_1700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. "Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Promst Aute Delivers Service Artistic—expressiv GEO. C. SHAFFER PRE! FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE TRICES, PHONE NAT. 0100 Open Evenings { 4th & EYC Sundays 7 GEO. A. COMLEY w Artistfe Floral Designs by Expe Night Phenes, Clar. 13¢-J-1