Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 11

THE NEW Offers You Triple Action Cleaning Long Life Feather-touch Operation *392 $3 Down—$4 Monthly s Small Carrying Charse for Time Payments You will save many minutes on every cleaning with the— New Kenmore De Luxe It moves with feather-touch ease on ball-bearing wheels, it cleans positively with a triple _action: BEATING, SWEEP AND POWERFUL VACUUM. how superior modern vacuum cleaning really can be. Check these features— Trigger Switch Close Weave Bag Fabric Ball-bearing Motor Can’t-spill Bag Valve Extra Long Cord Rubber Motor Mounting Ball-] o Wheeh‘ Easy-em| ag Soft Rubber Flug Super Efficient Mr Brush Can’t-clog Norzle Guard You Can Replace Your Old Sink With a Beautiful New Hiawatha 182 Chrome- Plated Fixtures Delivered in Your Kitchen Don’t waste any more time cleaning an old-fashioned sink and putting up with lack of drainboard room! “HIAWATHA” has a big convenient drain shelf, low 8-inch back (will fit under a window) and is finished in Sears’ famous Triple-A enamel which will not “craze,” chip or crack. You can always effect a big saving on every plumbing need at Sears. Monthly Payments Easily Arranged on ¢ Purchases of $20 or More" "Famous David Bradley Garden City Clipper \‘\ Walking Plows 14-Inch Furrow—2 to 3 Horse—Weight 158 Lbs. Just the plow for diversified plowing jobs. Its features are mold- board, share and landslide of hard tempered soft center steel. Shares of famous David Bradley patented “Armor Point.” Moldboard double skinned, extra thickness of hard steel welded on front where wear is greatest. Entire bottom carefully ground and polished. Steel beam highly arched to clear trash. On Display in Our Farming Equipment Department—Basement Steel U-Bar Drag Harrow With Easy-to-Adjust Teeth 11¢ F.0.B. Factory Built sturdily to have strength where strength is most needed. Frames have diagonal steel braces—drait bars are of heavy I-beam steel, tooth bars are of heavy U-bar steel, 5 to each section. 60-tooth size with a 10-foot cut. Teeth are 9/16-in. square, sbout 8 inches long and headed. An exceptionally fine value and a typical Bradley quality implement. On Display in Our Farming Equipment Dept. Basement SEARS, ROEBUCK~~» CO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONFY BACK THE SUNDAY ‘Bll] REPEAL WOMEN | AN STATES DRVE Mrs. Sabin to Address Open- ing of Fourth Annual Session Here Wednesday. More than 800 women, advocates of repeal of the eighteenth amendment, will convene in Washington Wednesday to plan a drive in the States for rati- fication of the repeal re:olution adopted at the last Congress. This will be the fourth national conference of the Wom- an’s Organization for National Prohibi- tion Reform since its foundation in December, 1929. ‘The opening session will be addressed by Mrs. Charles Sabin of New York. national chairman, and by Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, daughter of Dr. Nicho- las Murray Butler, president of Colum- bia University, who will make her first anti-prohibition speech. House Members to Speak. Two prominent members of the House of Representatives are on the list of speakers during the convention. Repre- sentatives James W. Wadsworth, Re- »f New York, and Representa- ohn McDuffle, Democrat, of Ala- bama, will address the banquet to be held Wednesday night at the Mayflower Hotel. Attendance at the banquet will be limited to organizatfon members, but the public is invited to hear the ad- dresses beginning at 8:30 o'clock. ‘The following day, liquor control pro- posals will be discussed at a round ta- ble. Six members cf the organization who have been appointed by their re- spective States members of liquor com- missions will take part. They are Mrs. , Providince, snd M. Maximil ian Hoopes, Wilmington, Del. To Entertain Delegates. Mrs. William Beverly Masom, chair- man of the District of Columbia divi- sion, will entertain the 60 delegates who will arrive Tuesday in preparation for the National Committee executive meet- ing that afternoon at tea at 5:30 o'clock at her M street home. Mrs. Arthur | O'Brien is chairman of the Reception Committee ‘of 75 members drawn from social and cfficlal Washington. This | committee will give a tea Wednesday | afternoon at the Sulgrave Club for out- of-town delegates on Passengers in China on the Canton- Kowloon express during the hot, humid Summer months are to be accommo- dated by air-cocled and conditioned | equipment. 1342 Connecticut Avenue LOWEST PRICED FUNERALS Cash or Terms Geo. W. Wise Co.,Inc. (W. F. Taylor) 2900 M St. N.W, West 0138 City and Suburban Service I | Private Ambulance, $4.00 STAR, WASHINGTO:! Committee Head | | MICHAEL FRANCIS DOYLE, Noted international attorney, who de- fended Sir Roger Casement when he was tried for treason in London in 1916, is chairman of the Dinner Committe: of the seventh annual conference the Catholic Association for Interna- and 18. Mr. Doyle also defended a number of Irish revolutionary leaders, including De Valera. J. Y. UNDERWOOD DIES AT AGE OF o2 2 Cousin of Late Alabama Sen- ator Was Former Resident of Washington, D. C. Joseph Younglove Underwood, first cousin of the late Senator Oscar W. | Underwood of Alabama, died Wednes- day at the home of a friend in Darien, | Conn., according to word received here | yesterday by his sister, Miss Elizabeth | Underwood of this city. He was 52 years old. For a number of years prior to the World War he was a resident of | Washington. Mr. Underwood was the grandson of | wood. He was born in Bowling Green, |Ky., the son of Robert and Emma ; Underwood. He came to Washington to accept a position in the Navy Department an at the beginning of the World War held a responsible post in the Emergency Fleet Corporation. During the course of the war he resigned and went to New | York City as a ship broker. Since that time he has resided there. He was graduated from Ogden College et Bowling Green and from the George | Washington University Law _School | | here. He was a member of the Uni- | the late Senator Joseph Rogers Under- | {WIDER USE OF PLAY : 1Archbishop Curley and Mich- | | tional Peace, to be held here April 17| gram’ | versity Club of this city and of the| Knickerbocker Club of New York and | activities carried on today is of vital im- | | was the author of a book on contract | | portance to the future of not only the bHfll Besides his sister he is survived by | K. Peeples, in a radio talk over Station | his mother, Mrs. Emma Y. Underwood; | WMAL last night, urged greater use of | four brothers, Robert C. Underwood of | the community centers. Brooklyn; Maj. Arthur R. Underwood, | |U. 8. A, stationed at Champaign, Ill.; Edmund’ R. Underwood of Stamford, | Mrs. |Conn., and_Lieut. |wood,” U. 8. A. | Humphries, Va. Funeral services will be held in Bowling Green. Henry M. Under- | -— H. F. Engelhardt, Fort Worth, Tex., collector, has a cover bearing all the United States commemorative issues | from 1893 to 1933, postmarked in Wash- | Hours. ington March 4, 1933, at 1 ; | SPECIAL MONDAY and TUESDAY | Genuine Toric Glasses Far or near. Com- $3 i 50 plete with shell or metal frames. FRAMES for your own lenses 617 7th KAHN OPTICAL CO. Genuine Toric Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses, | first and best quality. One ||| pair to see near and far. Reg. $15 .... $7.50 | | | | St. N.W. In Case of Death Call GREATER { stationed at Fort | constructive use of leisure time is an | | | | {FUNERAL SERVICE HELD |President of Beitzell & Co. D. C, APRIL 2 1933—PART . ONE CATHOLIC MEETING WILL BRING 2,000 ael F. Doyle Among Peace | Association Notables. Approximately 2,000 persons are ex- pected to attend the seventh annual conference of the Catholic Association for International Peace to be held at| Catholic University and the Msyfloweri Hotel April 17 and 18, it was an-| nounced yesterday. The purpose of the conference is | stated to be to bring before the public and the Catholic laity the views of the | Pope regarding the responsibilities of | Catholics in the peace movement. Most ‘Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore, is honorary chair- | man of the sponscring committee. The delegates will be drawn from New Eng- land, the Middle West, the Northwest and Eastern seaboard States. Crisis and Program. “A World Crisis and a World Pro- " will be the topic under discussion the first day of the conference at Cath- olic University. Other subjects to be considered are “International Ethics, “The League of Nations,” “The Problem in the Far East,” “Latin America and the United States” “National Attl- tudes,” “The United States and the Philippines,” and “The Church and | Peace Efforts.” The subjects were selected with a view to bringing up for debate national problems which have a direct bearing the preservation of peace. Many on Speaking List. Among the speakers wil be Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Bal- timore; Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan, profes- sor of nun.l theology at Catholic Uni- versity; Prof. Parker T. Moon of Co- Iumbia’ University, president of the or- ganization; Prof. Carlton J. H. Hayes of Columbia_ University; Prof. u(;h:r ;fle man of the Committee on International Law and Organization; Rev. Dr. Mau- rice 8. Sheehy, assistant to the mwr of Catholic University, and Rev. R. A. McGowan, assistant director of the de- partment of social action of the Na- tional Catholic Welfare Union. Michael Francis Doyle, noted interna- | tional lawyer, has been selected chair- man of the Dinner Committee. Mr. Doyle defended Sir Roger Casement in the treason trial in London courts in 19186. CENTERS IS URGED Constructive Spending of Leisure| Time Builds Character, Radio Speaker Says. Declaring the nature of leisure tim | Nation, but the world, Mrs. Elizabeth Speaking in the Washington Cham- | | ber of Commerce weekly radio forum, | Peeples, who is director of the Community Center Department, said important factor in character building. | There are 22 community centers in various parts of the city today, the speaker declared, cafrying on programs of education and recreation for adults as well as young people, in public school | buildings in afternoon and evening| “Readjustment and better times, we believe, are on the way,” she added,| “but no thinking Jeon oan picture a | ‘new deal’ which not bring as one | result a redistribution, of employment | with increased leisure for all workers | in_consequence,” The best plan for preventing crime, for building morale and upholding | American ideals of citizenship, : Mrs. Peeples said, is to build club houses for | the people wherc o] d.m young might learn to use thej hours wisely and well.” FOR JOHN W. COLSTON| Had | Lived Here 40 Years—Entered Soft Drink Firm in 1017. | ment, | instruction is urgently felt here because | To Lead Drive JAMES C. INGRAM, Director of Y. M. C. A. boys’ depart- | who will conduct Star-Y. M.| C. A. learn-to-swim campaign during| Easter week. SWIMMING COURSE T0BE GIVEN AGAIN The Star Will Co-operate|c With Y. M. C. A. in Encour- aging Lessons. Spring 1is here, around the corner, pools soon will be to the boys of Wi many of whom do not swim. With the latter group in . Star has joined again with flu Boyl" Department of the Washington Young Men’s Christian Association in an Eas- | ter week learn-to-swim c-mmlgn for | boys between the ages of. 9 and 18 ye;nc inclusive, B % diveior. o k. gram, ’ worl | the Y. M C. 'A., has agreed to give| a serles of six free swimming lessons during the week beginning A ril 17 to any boy who Is unable to take proper care of himself in the water. of the expected demand for this in- struction, the course will be limited strictly to those who cannot swim at all. Schools to Co-operate. Public school officials will co-operate in enlisting school boys in the cam- paign, and in order to give every eligible boy an opportunity to enroll for the summzr and ‘koning course, The Star, beginning next Sun- | day, will publish daily a registration coupon - on which enrollment may be | made. . Signature of parent or guardian | is required. The aim of the drive i sto assist ln“ preventing the annual heavy toll of deaths by drowning in the District. The campaign has the indorsement of high officials ir¥ public and private life of the Capital. Need for concerted swimming | of the lack of adequate swi places and the consequent inclination of boys to take a dip in unguarded waiers of nearby rivers and streams. Self-help is essential under luch con- ditions, it is pointed out. Able Instructors, A special corps of expert swimming instructors has been organized by Mr. Ingram. The instructors will include | | 8 Hawley, C. C. Mullady, J. | | Hengstler;» William T. | Mullady, *John Hain, Kenneth Clayton, | Maj. Fry, John James C. Carberry, Dallas Shirley, Don Hammerlund and Marinus De Gz Classes will be held hourly from $a.m. | until 7 pm. Applicants need bring n swimminz equipment whatever, as the Y. M. A. hu volunteered to supply Because | ALLISO] POLICEMAN RETIRED - John Loftus Employed in Govm-i ment for 43 Years—Held Du Pont Circle “Beat” 26 Years. ven a tion at nemp?:rl three | tions. Loftus became a member of the Met- ropolitan Police in 1907, on recommen- | dation by Theodore Roosevelt, it is re- ported, and was assigned to the third precinct, where he since has served. He has been commended several times by the Police Department for bravery in apprehension of dangerous criminals. —_— CONSPIRACY CASE SET Three Accused of Plan to Take $450,000 Face Trial April 24. ‘The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. conspiracy case will go on trial ln‘ inal Division No. 1 of the District Supreme Court on April 24, United States Attorney Leo A. Rover announced yesterday. John \T. Risher, Mortimer F. Smith and Daniel M. Gary, defendants, are Qurds nf Thanks NEWMAN, RICHARD. The family of the ey tricads aad relatives for thelr beau- | tiful expressions of sympathy. X mo‘m»‘sofl. - Btaflm. N. BATMOND DEAN. - on T 3. 2t bis residence. ue{- N, nsed 38 Jears, benma usband of Winnie O. Allison. Funers] | services on Monday. at Hysong's pariors. 1300 Thterment AriiBgion National Cemeiery. BELL JOSEPH H. On Thursday. March 30. at -his residence, 336 'Bryant. si 1, BELL, brother of M ic_City. Remains nmer-l home, Monday, LOUISE. Bufldenly on Saturda: ) _1933. at -Emergency Sospita devoted friend of Jane mzhm servant of Mrs. Mary She leaves many friends to LOUISE Saunders, % 'l Tuesday, ROSIE_L. On Friday, unch a ai Garfield Hospital, st 9:20 see Mahoney). belaved Fads And mother of Ran- BIAIIY. dav. April Sol ulem mul at” Cnurr.h T the Nativity. B D. a.m. Relatives Tad Helends (Rvited 1o, attend. Tnterment Mount’ Olivet Cemetery. BU N‘DY. WILLIAM H. Suddenly. on Pri 81,1933, at Raccoonford H. BUNDY, beloved husband the late Annie A. Bundy and devoted fa- ther of John C.. Willis H. and Alpnonss Bundy. ~Interment Culpeper, Va. BURNETT. RANDOLPH, _On, Friday, March 31, 1983, at his residence. 340 E Sk beloved son of URNe also Jeaves one aunt. Lattle Weldon. and many other ré latives and ‘frlends - Remains resting at U@ meral_ch: ment "Bayne ! prgas, (WILBUR cverythl.ng necd Farther detaity. of the cam may | be obtained from Director Ingram the Y. M. C. A. boys’ department, 1732 G street. FOUR IN RACé TO HEAD | YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB| Election to Be Held Wednesday. Plans Being Made for Ball on April 21. Four nominees will seek the presi- | Funeral services for John'W. Col- | ston, 68, president of Beitzell & Co., | soft drink manufacturers, who died | Wednesday after a_long illness, were hild yesterday at his refld?n(‘e 1318 al street. Buflnl was in Rock Creek Cemetery. | A native of Clark County, Va., Mr.| | Colston ‘had resided in the District for | presi more than 40 years. He had been ¢on- | | nected with the soft drink- company | since its establishment in 1917 and had | been its president since about,1922. Surviving Mr. Colston are his widow, Mra Muxlret N. Colston, nnd two son: ' | | g s Churr;bo:(‘ Guaranteed Perfect. This $500 Funeral Complete for ol Truly One of the Finest Caskets Made Solid Steel. and all. Funeral Complete, cars CHAMBERS can do this, he is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World DON’T FORGET !—We can give you a Complete Funeral, cars and all for The Greater Chambers Co. &35 269 65 | Cor. SL children in the District was urged in dency of the Young Democrats’ Club of this city in the election meeting sched- uled for Wednesday night at the Wom- en’s National Democratic Club, 1526 | New Hampshire avenue, The candidates are Victor Russell, Texas, present president; A. B. Cak well, Arkansas; Homer Tatum, Ark- ansas, and Carl Schedler, Oklahoma, | ent treasurer. Plans, meanwhile, are being nuden for the club’s first Spring ball to be | given at the Carlton Hotel April 21. Philip Herrick, vice president, will have | charge of arrangements under ~ the | chairmanship of Miss Eleanor Bran- son of the Social Committee. SAFEGUARDS ADOPTED { | | { e | New Law Providing Impartial In- | vestigations Urged. A new law governing adoption ot‘ a recent talk by Miss Ruth Colby of the United Statés Children's Bureau, at a meeting of the Child Welfare Com- mittee of the Council of Social Agencies. Miss Colby said the new law should provide for adequate and impartial in- vestigation of adopting families by pub- | lic agencies, thus looking at the mat- ter of adoption from the viewpoint of | the child’s welfare. ‘ e e FOUND PIN. Christian Scientist, Some time ago, downtown. Dt ®old_with pearls: Phone Col, 360 00K (small). 1-5 apply Al BN L R k $t_ow North ST30._ s l.o%’l‘. BAO blaek nged.le mml TOSe pattern, Mar 2 night, bet. pm.. between 1963 Biltmore st and lnn und Msts. n.w. $100 reward._Phone Col BOSTON BI about 12 in. reward.” 11 POCKETBOQK (sm Call N 1dentl" mm;y Am TR e Bozo. Li ‘Abbey b, Be Annnucq CAT. blue Persian, with cream markings wearing collar and bell: strayed from 6036 | Daniel rd. h.w. Reward, Nat. 0 day afternoon. nr. 11 ward. Call District DOG—~8cotch terrier. lfllck uule vicinity Siver smn Md.. Friday night. Reward. T Spring 156-R. 566 biaoe and white ticked mfll:nund Sith name, Vernon Plaase JBove Bt R. Logan, old, B it, il .?“m- ez to nams e Pri vening st Omtario & Zolumbia 1d, Reward. King. Apt. 201, Bev: erly Court. 1736 Columbia re IARRINOS real ameth 858 Plymouth i lnd G sts. n.w. Re- 301 -Qm o Re Georgia PIN, lost Saturday morning between Oonn. ave and Garfield st. Dulin & Martin's to Woodward & Lathrop's. Diamond and sap- Din._Reward. Adams 2341 [ AND mu —Lady' rday sfternoon. in Gentel- woman's uuku or Ity "ot Becnenda. Ads s 1 at | Ly 1 EDWARDS, FRANK Bore survived " by ~his wifs Disss: dsushter. “hristine ors. Georss Garner an Biges: *and rite Rueral xmm' B ate mmence hy Re 3, tives fhenas invited: A g t%:l!urd‘! AApril ot the iate O Catherihe Edwards mnerfl tht Deal fumeral to | | IN?DII. =y - 1 wish to thlnk‘ Roril 5y at 11 am | N s JONES, EDNA. AFTER LONE SERVICE £ i st ’&'2".;. ow h S %mn, zn&mu AR s ow: RQss. ELIA On ¥ A Y poges -smun' ?% e Nnm\o ot SUSIE 8. c. 30, l” at ber Deloved wife of Ji SR Bomr Melatives ‘a .M arch 30, 1983 beloved oln-fi ' Qlareh igss, st bis Tesianee, SAMUEL T SNODEN, fio ved s jon. Tyes- day. Av’ml + 9:3 . Trom his Jate ot s.m., Iesidence; then %o bt R Bt Agustine’s Catge olfc Chureh, b‘" ed 10 o' ot Relatives and fricads. o= vited. * Interment at Mount Olivet etery. ASHBY. 30,1933, | of Mae J; Spicer and ‘tather ot R and 'Joseph Hum srces on xflm‘gn Aopil 57 35, res h Do s Y st et i im B! STRAINING | 3 !'"‘mh- A -nfl.?nhm B g alan Bem s VAN !lll JAY ' On lfl mfil 3. 1933, JAY Mlfl'r R v ok %3 e services g Helatives and i mete! 31, na?‘ eld Tvited: Iriterment. Cedat il Ces WARE, LOTTIE. On Prid 8 Siblex Hospiial m'rfi%':" By fv’.‘?é'"' °":‘gf,}" y dleton 7 d M 1d- | el Yol M S o Ty invited. lntemlm church cemetery. 'WILLIA! NANNIE. On 1, mu'! k? wil at ‘the home 1438°0 . g therumr at the a Satur-| WIL) SARAH RO d-y,A il 1. 1933, ngub% gf\munw"' zabeth's Hos-| be- daughter of the late Rev. Wi | Robinson, niece ot Ar Jone nontm Hliam! onT iReTS] 'nmd-y. T’ h'il Cndrer, 138 You st g | In lmnrlam | BAYLOR, EMMA J. In ll"lnl our dear mother. wife n | EMMA J. BAYLOR. who !)ln-efl !hu four years ago todu April 2, 19"9. AN‘K In loving dn{ ‘mother. ried BAYLOR. PIIA h(lnt! of fi!, Seass ks toders . Just lLke lm m‘ Mlh mother Wnl:&:‘rl‘ncfs" ’z’§ “me the o It comes An lnd nn'm whenever it will, t the hour enin And u-xnn 3 it wishes of 1ove’ s cuflu\cs "RITA. In Tovin by f -pur dcrllnl'd;u(m:;d nn'd "Sister. RI passed away ten *8g0 today, April 2. 1053, s Teday our hearts are heavy. Our b ‘5&"*‘*%“" DISNE ‘umn' ok nfi" b The bBlow was hard, ‘We never thmuhl hll fl!l!h 50 ll' Only Y 0 Jve llu“: can fii R ever-lov ‘18 ‘memory_of dau paried s e ol ent N> cefie our hurhnteh:lr o~ i One ay nne its links are broken, by one we Pyasea ™ on Tuesdas, Aprl 4. st 0 sm. Rl | ailves "and. friends invited. = Interment | Mount omez ceme Ty. ERWIN, On Prida ~193; n Qe residamce. 3990 141h ERWIN, beloved wife o v Erwin and ‘mother of Mrs Staniey W. Bell. Puneral services at above resi- dence on Monday, April 3. 1933 p.m. Interment Glenwood. JORN WALLACE. On av. w1033 at NS SeineRorkvill WALLACE. in his 8ist vear. beloved husband of the late Ma garrett. Services on Sunday. Amx 3 pm., Pumohrey’s pariors, e, Md. ville Unlon Cemetery. GREEN. WILLIAM, | On Wednesdar, March 1933, WILLIAM GREEN of 1420 th beloved hush-;m Elizabeth | of James Gree; Gred Green. eav: one brother and a host of other relatives | and friends. Fineral Sunday. April | 1 pm. from Third Baptist Ghurch, and Que sts. n.w. Friends invited. terment Lincoln' Memorial Cemetery. GUNTHER. MARIA On Friday, Mrch Tnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IOLMAN, Suddents, on 33, ISTINA HOLMAN, dnu:mer ol Eile' Holman: preat-miece. of Carrie Boyd. She leaves many other rel- Stives to mourn their loss. Funeral Sun- April 2. at 2 p.m., from Ahlne” Tuncral” chanel. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. On Wednesday, March S, ote ot Healso’ leaves five ‘sisters: ther, one aunt. one uncle -and many other’ relatives and friends. Re- | maing resting at the John T. Rhifies fi- chapel. 3rd and Eve sts ntil & ghen at his 1‘1"‘ xeui nce al ~ Sunday. p.m. from Gaibraith Chureh.” In- terment Harmony Gemeters. JONES, MARY. on Ssturdsy, April 1 £33, at her residence, 9th st. n.w. MARY SONER the beloved sister ot 1da Jones and Jnmies Wibiam of Edna Smith and Earl Jon: mother of Ethel Smith and George Jones. Funeral Tuesday, Avril 4. at ~ p.m, oo | Ghureh of Our Redeemer, 8th st. between Barry place and V nw., Rev E Wihteman “omciating. *Interment Harmiony Cemetery. MASON. BEULAH C. on Thursday, March 0. at her fesidence; LAH C. , LGovoied wity Mason Joving _daughter of ia Carpenter. sister of Mrs. rs. Dorothy Eisbey. Alberta, Louise, Wilbur, Oscar and niece of Mis. Mathilda jer's fu- the; of Prancis Aaron and Jyli Marie Boyd. Eleanor. Mary Aaron Carpenter: Page. Remains ‘rest neral home until 6 b Satirday her late residence. Funeral Mon- from Mount Zion O sts. nw "Interment Hnns | Mo GAN. LEANNA. On Thursday, Mmh‘ . at her residence, 518 20th L EEANNA MORGAN ick Morgan. Remains T Allen’s fungral home, 12 ave. n.w. Notice of fune Tnent Aprtl 2. at New Windsor, Md. ARY ADA. On Thursday, March Sibley Hospital, MARY ADA ALLEY " (hee Widmany, beloved wite of Nalley. She 15 also survived by dren. - Funeral from her late ret’s at Where Teautem mass will be sunE LY Ll. Interment Mount Olivet e.m # e tumm pation, aath Interment st. West"zlon " Cemetery. | Relatives and 1 Tnterment Rogk- | :vuunn ol tn{ LWJ our J-ho leu us onu nn- 250 Mu In the mid-hour of the Lol As we watched b: Eer lite Bbed aws s‘ sed the surging tide. sua et s b'fim.rfe".’mu. Bt God shrlllh K knew how she ud *ufltr!d So He took 2 | DRV 00 h" neme to rest. LEONARD, . | o HELEN, LOUISE oril 2, AND MAR- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, Moder Chaser. TeieononaNational2473 i URHORST CHAS."S. Zi 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincotn G375 Joscph F Birdn Sons {3034 M Se. NoW. - Esiablished 1041 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St Phone North Extabiished 183 _ V. L. SPEARE CO0. Nelther the successors to nor ected the origi l 1 W. R. Speare ?fl“fiblhnn::\l. _ National"Ss0z 1009 H St. N.W. "WILLIAM H, SCO fLRT N JTCLEMENTSSINS Estab. 1863 1241 Wis. Ave. N.W. _West JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA_AVE. SE Atlantic_1700 TIMOTHY HANLON A\ill[‘LAVCE IIIVICB J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO. RGEST SELECTIC MGNUMENTS AND BTATUAR. Do not base the RIECU'BTIIA '-h monument on uholonw)u m@'lw dlers or agents, as_ yoi ay be ved. Reduced DI!CG}A'.M' 3“ dl! Blade cmmrvur LOTS, M lor Sl 250 00; will tak O dress ! 106 E ‘:('DE oss ! FUNERAL DESIGNS. FLORAL TRIBUTES $2.50 up Detiversd friends invited. Dr. swnu P the late Gertrude cn mm P umeral services s Keeling. Ei ummh Monday, April intf