Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 9

OLD"RESIDENT SUCCUMBS Mrs. ll.ll;buh Anne Lowe, 86, Came From England in Youth. lu-m Anne Lowe, 86, a resident of this city for many years, died last night at her home, 3808 Kansas avenue. She had lived in Washington since her youth, when she came here from her native England. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Coleman, Annie A.| Kettner, Caroline Reisberg, Lulu M. Harlow and Mrs. Paul F. Cain, and three sons, Willlam G. Charles A. and Arthur Lowe. “RENOVIZE,” through Reilly's JETBLACK ROOF COATING ERE is a material that will add years of life to your roof. This heavy-bodied, waterproof, elastic coating will penetrate right down into the dried-out roofing . . . It will fill up the pores, seal the ‘cracles and resurface the roof, thu$ helping it to keep out all sorts of weather... Just brush it on as you would any ordinary paint. For all types of roofs Ezcellent metal roofs, mineral sur- faced roofs, as- phalt roofs, and built-up roofs Also useful for water- proofing founda- tions and ma- sonry walls. for Be sure to take advantage of this special offer now! 5 Gal. Manufactured by The Ruberoid Co. Makers of fine roofing material for 40 years. HUGH REILLY CO. Established 1888 1334 New York Ave. PAINTS—GLASS Phone NAt. 1703 “Ride to Reilly’s”—FREE Parking at Capital Garage LS ES than ECONOMY more food and this no MmMore one Here is a refrigeratoe that offers an entirely new standard of economical refrigeration. A ates on as little electric current es one ordinary lamp bulb. THE EVENING [FINAL RITES ARRANGED FOR JAMES E. TURTON | Widely Enown Capital Building Contractor Will Be Laid to Rest This Afternoon. Puneral services were to be held at 3 p.m. today at Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N street, for James Edward Turton, 72, widely known Washington building contractor, who died Saturday at his | home, 914 Eleventh street. Burial was |to follow in Glenwood Cemetery. A native of this city, Mr. €urton con- ducted a contracting and building busi- ness here for many years. He was & member of the Masonic bodies, the s:rctmh Rite Order and the Shrine ere, Besides his widow, Mrs. Nannie Tur- | ton, he is sur\l\cd by two sons, W. 8 and E. W. Turton, who now cmduct | their father's business. PHONES: Lincoln 8200—8201 first to offer and and we still offer funeral. by calling Deal. CEZES 1CW [e Clric Ccu rdinary lamp priced funeral in this city. pioneered the low-priced funeral, DIES IN PANAMA |Lieut. John L. Hanley of Indian Head, Md., Succumbs. First Lieut. John L. Hanley, on duty in the Panama Canal Zone with Coast Artillery, died yesterday .tflarlll Hospital, according to word received at the ar Department today. He was 38 years old and a native of Indian | Head, Md. Lieut. Hanley graduated from the | United States Military Academy d | the World War and was commiss |in 1918. He was serving with the 4th Coast Artillery at the time of his death. His widow, Mrs. Claudia M. Hanley, was with him in Panama. —_———— Births Reported. Ellery ©.and Margurite Haynes. boy. r nd Clara Coffren. boy. Frederick 3. and Grace Koch. girl: Willlam . and Esther Reese. Sirl It’'s All Recorded IDIEAIL FUNERAL HOME IN 8I6 H.STREET N.E. Newspapers of years and years ago will prove that we were the advertise a low- We the lowest-priced Those to whom economy is most imperative will particularly appre- ciate the fine service we render, and our lower prices. money and avoids disappointment One saves more Frigidzlirc rrent bulb This new Frigidaie introd & latinctive syle. ia pakd tistic propoctions, a finish of sparkling white Dulux and handsome chrominm herdware. STAR, WASHINGTON, CONVENIENCE And here are new conveniences that slip out of the freezer at a 1/« MORE FOOD SPACE. QUALITY D. C, MONDAY HENRY VAN DYKE o Buiversty DIES AT TRENTON & Former Envoy to Nether- lands and Writer Was Close Friend of Wilson. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J, April 10—Dr. Henry Van Dyke, internationally known preacher, poet and essayist and former Minister to The Netherlands, died to- day at his home, Avalon. He was 80 years old. Although Dr. Van Dyke had been ill for more than a year, his death today Was unexpected. His declining years were spent in close contact with the happenings in the world, but he worked and wrote for the most part in the seclusion of his home. Funeral Plans Uncertain. He is survived by his widow, a son, Rev. Tersius Van Dyke, pastor of the Congregational Church, Washington, Conn.; fou daughters, Mrs. W. Hamif- ton Gibson and Mrs. Murray P. Brush of Chicago; Mrs. Henry Chapin of Ber- muda and Miss Elaine Van Dyke of Princeton. A brother, professor emeritus of history at Princeton University, also survives. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The son of & Presbyterian minister, Dr. Van Dyke was born at German- town, Pa., November 10, 1852, He was descended from a line of Hollanders who settled in New York in 1652. Growing up in Brooklyn, to which place his father had moved, young Van Dyke at 18 was graduated from the Brookyn Polytechnic Institute. He re- ceived his A. B. degree from Princeton in 1873 and was awarded the senior prize in English literature. Unable to decide between preach! and writing as & career he entered ceton Theo- logical Seminary. After his graduation in 1877, he spent two years in post- graduate work at Berlin. Unable to Refuse Task. Returning to the United States he was ordained a Presbyterian minister in 1879. He tried to get a country pastorate, but was unsuccessful. Then he decided that writing probably was his real vocation. Immediately he received an invitation to supply the pulpit of the United Con- gregational Church of Newport, R. I, which he accepted 'on condition that he should not be a candidate for perma- nent occupancy of the pulpit. Three weeks later he was elected pastor of the church, which he had found “heavily in debt and badly split up.” He said afterward of the circumstance, “A sense of duty took me by the back of the neck and said, ‘Stay here and tend to your job!'” He remained four years. In 1883 he was called to the pastorate of the Brick Presbyterian Church of New York City and accepted with the provision that he should stay not more Established 1900 SARDO& CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS S ——— The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast CEDAR HILL Washingiow's Most Beoutifl Our Engineers and Architects have helped nature in the development of Cedar Hill Won't you accept our invita- tion to n this “man- made™” and of Feace and Beauty? Cedar Hill Cemetery On_Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol - Recommend AMBULANCES Cln-l. Frul and SANITARY t in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL 0432 resigned to return to his work at Princeton University, teaching until his retirement’ in 1923. His marriage to fi“xlugn Reid of Baltimore took place Dr. Van Dyke was the author of books of original prose and verse as as treatises on religious subjects. Among his best known works were “The Other Wise Man,” “The Blue Flowe Ruling Passion s Dr. Van Dyke, who, as Unite: Minister to the Netherlands, hgpesdu‘lfi promote the work of peace begun by the International Peace Conference at The Hague,” had scarcely established him- seif in Holland when the war started. Refugees and stranded travelers poured into the Netherlands, Dr. Van Dyke interested himself in relief measures and, after a brief encountef with the German Minister to the Netherlands, he was instrumental in the distribution of shiploads of flour and wheat sent by the United States for the benefit of Belglan refugees. Later in the war he served as a chap- lain in the Navy, touring the naval stations of the country, where he spoke on conditions leadirg up to the war and America’s enfrance into the conflict. He gave his pay, which regulations com- wrll;:dl hlr{n dt.o ulcl;e‘)}: to establish a p or students of the Naval Academy. at Annapolis. GIRL VICTIM OF MINE WAR SHOOTING EXPIRES Five Under Arrest in Fatal Wound- ing of Student, 14, by Men in Auto. By the Associated Press. DU QUOIN, Ill, April 10.—La Verne Miller, 14-year-old school girl, who was shot by several men from an sutomo- bile as she was studying her lessohs at home here Thursday night, died late yesterday. Five men are in jail in with the shootin of the conflict be- was an oufg tween the United Mine Workers and essive Miners unions. five men held are Otis Battaglia, leton, Emery Alberts, Sam Ferro and Barney Bossetto. Officers said several of the men admitted they fired shots into the homes of three members of the United Mine Workers in_an effort to “scare” them.” Two other men are dead in connec- tion with the occurrence. Henry Arnold and Jim hAtb-'hwere shot to death by officers when they went to arr at their homes. 4 e connection which .officals said S AR STEEL ENGINEER ‘DIES Lee Haun Miller, Chief for U. 8. Institute, Wrote Important Texts. CLEVELAND, April 10 (#).—Lee Haun Miller, chief engineer of the American Institute of Steel Construc- tion, Inc., died yesterday after a short fllness. He was 56. He formerly was structural sales agent for the Bethle- hem Steel Corporation. Miller, who was born in Aylmer, On- tario, and was graduated from the University of Toronto, was the author of a handbook on structural steel specifications which is used as a text in many technical colleges and by many steel companies as a reference. He wrote the structural steel building code used by most large cities. TWO DIE IN PLANE FALL Craft Slips Out of Control in Steep Bank in Texas. \UMONT, Tex., April 10 (®).— phne which slipped out of control at an_altitude of approximately 100 feet. ‘Witnesses said Lofland had attempt- ed a steep bank while flying at an in- sufficient speed. Municipal Airport -at- taches said the plane, the vmwny of s flying service here, had been in per- 1&t condition, HOMEMAKERS TO MEET Special Dispatch to The Star. ROUND HILL, Va., April 10.—The Round Hill Home Demonnntton Club will meet in the school Wednesday at 2 pm., when Mrs. Thomas mmn. member of the Leesburg Garden Club, will address the club on “The Home Flower Garden.” r will meet the 4-H Club at 12:30 in the school audi- torium on the same day. AR SRR A | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, All Comers men's class, Cove- nant-Pirst Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Benefit card party, 60 M street north- east, 8:30 pm. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Sigma Chi Praternity, Uni- versity Club, 12:30 p.m. Buffet luncheon, Women’s National |, Press Club, Willard Hotel, 1 p.m. Deaths Iieporled 129 R st. ne. , 914 11ih st. 3 l 3 rr. 75, 8t. ;fiuw.n‘ Hospital. Thornton Hyson. 73, Preedmen's Hospital fiarh of Ul;ankl. "la‘um rer ava. riends for Bt K ¥ ans, WiLETA™ Bmlu. Qn, Sunday. April 9. nauu“ * "“"\D Test] AR Ersest O u-mu;-bnu -nl * friends. In- tional - Cemetery, am. Re: iheral church, 4350 BRANSON, EUGENE. Departed this life on Baturdsy, April 8 1933, at his residence, 603 2nd st. 5.w., EUGENE BRANSON, band of Alice Branson. He also lea nw. Iriends. the funeral parlor of Alexander 8. Pope, 315 15th st. s.e. Notice of fu- neral later. ARAH. On Priday, April 7. 1933, .m.. at Garfleld Hospital, SARAH beloved wife of Robert Bryant, devoted molher of Robert Bryant, jr.. sis- ar Bryant and Mary Bryant of n D., officia ent Lincoln Memorial Cem- BRYANT, SARAH. Nemols H. H. of nuu. Noo 1038, announces the death of Sister H BRYANT. Call meeting to ar- for the funeral Monday. April 10, Bm.. Pyihisn Temole 12th neral Tu Asbury _ Church, EMMA Af K. BRYANT. SARAH. Officers and members of the Young Ladfes’ Immediate Relief Asso- clation are requested to attend the funeral [ Mrs. H BRYANT, Tussder, April 31,033, a1 gclock, from the Ashut Church, 'i1th and K s MRS. MINNIE OONAWAY. Pres. ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. BURRISS, THOMAS H. On sumiu April 9. 1933, "at hu THO! residence, Olney, ged 73 years, beloved hus- Burriss | Puners] edpe April 12, at 2 Mount- Carmel’ church ter- ment Mount Carmel ee 11 CHERICHELLA. VINCEN: = Monday, OEIL 0 4033 8¢ Providence Hopitel VENCENZO. ‘beloved husband of Mad lena *Cheriche! elis.,” ‘Puneral from his late {ud » 314 D ater. coul 0! day. DA ed husband of Jamie Courtney. Delales survived 5y a mother, hlh.r sister_and other rela- tives and 1 Remains resting R, Bitharason & 0o 1700° Vermont ave. n. shipped to to Greenwood, 'KERSON, MABEL MARGARET. On G ABri 0. 1082 at paibley K ARET, ckerson and dsusher o d_Stella C. Puneral ITNEY, DANIEL. Sudden! Y n Satur- il 8, 3933, a1, Casualiy Trospital, am o l it n.w. Vlu; 5 l‘nu!lfltnl II Oedll' Blu Olmlll{! DOOLEY. NNIE. Monday. April 10, 8 18T mnln&xd e JENNIE LEY, ther of . L. Dofllti W i . Cham T homme” 1400 Cnapin. st nv: funeral funeral later. Interment Hawk- ASER, SARAH LOG! P, 505, Dr SARAH LOGUEN kR, ba mother of Gre A T4 12, at Interment Bowling nollu(:l MARGARET. April 9. 1933, MARG! i Deloved Cuite ot e Peter Proehlie! ral from her late residence, um by uonuom ave., Baltimore, Md. o&n 8:30 a. amiom hich April 12, af at Katherine's Church at § o numem in Holy Redeemer Cemete: HACKNEY, JAMES. vud this life Asrfl 1933, JAMES HA( 1738 e ves o mars rnn. kney: -n: it iae rom the above on 11, at 1:30 terment wmu R Cimetecy, HARKINS, ALL ADEL & 1000 8t Tr0 P A :.w-‘wn.mhm u"’%v"" lellll:' ket oy P daughter of Oeoru and Nettie J_ son and mother of four children. of Xnnfl’ll llltx N ‘( 5 C eodore ‘and Luctus Henderson: and a Host of other relatives and iriends. Body lemporarily resting at Malvan & Schey’s funeral home, New Jlrly ave. and R how *Rotice o funerat HOLLAND, Hoiner gt Thaima md'.!n?fi'; Puner: April at p.m. lrum Lht A.lburv M. E. iureh, 1175 snd K Remal resting at. the eafter af ral _home. ll‘qoo Chapin st now. Not m':'lxuwmu JOHNSON, GEORGE L. On !und-y Ahrll 10. 1933, G IE L. Mrs. te Wi Son of Chatiotie, N, five srandhil ater. Survia fumeral chureh: JORNSON. NELLIE ENDICOTT. Satu; G083 8% Aunapolis, ICOTT JOHNSON, in_ her BSth year, widow of Bont Admiral” Mos: timer L. Jjohnso) 8. Navy; mother of Mrs. Bessie . n. bert i . and Marie e on monu g ces 'muu"} April 11, at 11:30 ‘a.m., at Naval Acad- juy, Chapel, " Interment &t Portemout, Suddenly, on at her residence. ANY, 108 te George W. Lowe. ices. sgdiess o oy ori 1k etz Interment Roek Greck” Cemetery. On Sunday, April u.couv;av. ELLEN M. on 8 Apr b er _Tesiden . m 2 ton lenmv. IA-L O Saturdsy. Aoril 8, st. D.e. Notice of time | Tiany) Siaiers and other aTointives 4 Tedeneer 536 ¢ al Monday, April 10, p.m. mnmx services «prlnm in Rock Creek. Oem OLSEN, April o mam u m. r;fl; m ‘\ubunfl o Marine T a Olson wmnwu Cedar Hill Qem: g mro.;‘gg,...‘,.. X B Yy s slons, “,fi:.“&‘ xunerll ham‘e 2901 14th st n'“ April 11. inter- ment Mount. Plnnnt.s. wa. PARKER, FRANK L. on Friday, April 7. at Walter Reed In-ltunl» anmd Intermen ATiineton Nationas Cemetery. PARKER, FRANK L. The polumbla m loflfllfl of !h! funeral of Brother L PARKER, from his late residence. 914 g ave. l:nv“'nnmu ‘Dl’“ ll. at 1 01 R. I :ve B. Mon¢ l’fl 0 ¥ fodize s umpfi- Cm E"r!. O Joson "'*& lAIlll. le L. Member: '3 Jmmediate Reliet A'uoe“ Ry uneral d 0 sttend the o Annl 11. 1933, idence, 91& ck . and Flo Funeral nmm. at gfluu. v nnblmn P!ndon. REED, AT et . loving husb: (ather of Geo; “Tallahas: Annie. Viola and Survived by other April 11 l flGlOCl it 1". pilst. Ohurch. “Wesimoreland County, Vi “‘"’H’ BEINTZEL, MALCOLM. On Sundsy. t 10 a.m. yalier Reed belovdlt:‘ f the Ia almrf 'nn:(c R AD 12, 30 Relatives and 1 terment - Glenwood ne e o Seiter Nt Mmlc oung, Tt ard i Ipsuns st Stewarvs fu nm!::l“hfln.m l"l‘. 1933 Wum STAFFORD, MA 3 10 1053, MARY F W daughter of “the trick Smith and_ sister ‘o Gek from 0T aah e eada: . n.w. on Wedn 12. at 8:30 a.m. Church. 25th md'?' :‘3:.";. her soul. "Interment Hols ‘T‘"o‘l’ MARY. ision, dies' Aukiliary, Anciont Orger 5 nia; reques! to Al oF nels "y 01Tk . ANNIE am Bec. Hhereatior ut His Bodnesday. Apri] 12 at o am. between ln e il 'rc’hi Jei .m- s mv e, #1 Memortam . ROLAND fl'IN In loving m: our dea: Bty Sro ity 2o, S0 ST April 10, 1 ’ George col ITT, IIIDGR‘I‘ M. In lo SR W’f lr“fl ] fe ten years ago u& 22w, ¢ est lvnll. m- H.. SR. usband and hm Sr., who April 10, Gllflll. ROBERTA In sa rmln}ugw i m‘fl‘am" wwnhnm 30 1028 e .l‘#hln mlfi. ln ‘who this lfl. t ot = 2 - e DAU )um. * MASSINO, CATHERINE. it loving OAmmhrmn of our dnr '"0 lnl mother, life five years a tod et Be LTI Se They sax time heals a broken heart, Bt on. It seems untruer - Por e T8t Gur hearts fiave ached, Just f¢ 10sT. b YiniSerS — | o b ey, B Y LD, tan, with driver's l Te- A ward {if n.‘ John Dus: , L 3 Co. 1 al ia, Pa. n 3 on 130 *“Relatives 'ln-l""d- vited. u&r ent m.a Saturd, spits, | MERKLE, PAULINE. o7 anite: | 78,1033, at 5:30 30 p.m- nvu , or phone| {b, her both thi touch of the finger—a wider oom for tall containers—arid a compartment for frozen storage. of a million more buyers than any other eloctric refrigesator. The new Frigidaires are built with a highly greater food storage capacity. Call at our showrooms todsy and see all the intes- esting features of the new Frigidaires. Irish brown, boy’s_pet. ol Adums " 003-3. white with brown_spots; 5,10 Bame of “Skippy. to 2120 G n.w., APt PRt G a AND PARKING PERMIT to Navy Yard o Silver i ud., Ani female, vi- phrey, reward. April E “nau;? of her Brothe; -'x'l 8 4 ?: ‘mockville: Gnian Cemtiars: in Anacostia, D. C., or Oxen Hill, Md. MITCHELL, ANN. On Saturdsy. April 2 Return, ‘to, 1448 Minnesota ‘ave. 1933, at her residence, T s THE SUPER FRIGIDAIRE LINE INCLUDES SIX NEW DELUXE ALL-PORCELAIN MODELS— ! Contin B & NN MTCHELL 'A‘Ex"":’“"" ate Mick WITH MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES—THE FINEST FRIGIDAIRES EVER BUILT o mfi?xm. Ber 7. Aol : The wew W R7GIDAIRE Interment POLICEMAN'S GUN at 4 GENERAL NOTORS VPALUZ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE mmor the successors to nor connacted vm National 2802 1009 H St. N.W, WILLIAM H. i 8 ) o830: Ernest Jarvis funer JAMES T. RYAN -ll?l?r nfia'on %‘3‘2‘"‘. ”Hl 317 PA AVE. SE. Atlantic 1 %t | 7. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO. FUNERAL DI sty S oher o mscrons CREMATORIU 4 4th & “g AVE. NE, LINCOLN l& e e Frank Geier’s Sons Co, (LSBT Bk Nuioniziy 254 "W, W, DEAL & CO. L. Pearson, No. WALLET containing money, driver's icense, beral ard. K. H. F AMILIES WHOM WE SERVE PAY ONLY FOR WHAT THEY GET. HENCE, WHILE WE DO NOT ADYERTISE SO- CALLED “COMPLETE” 'NERAL PRICES, OUR SERVICE COSTS NO MORE. Bidd] lld J. !l."ey gl.nl-t ‘mar rom, Dupon A le t ] d. 763 uuln. 5’ 16th and ¥ must SEE it to realize its great value. Come in...TODAY Sales and Service 14thandR.L Ave., DECltlll' 2300 FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS Lansburgh’s Palais Royal, Inc. 7th, 8th & E Sts. N.W. 11th & G Sts. N.W. H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros. 1612 You St. N.W, L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1440 P Street N.W. John M. Griffin 2703 14th, St. N.W. You L April T ufls. 5 wris cite dmnunan. 3 m-runu:’h-:ouu .na o4 Tound djaason ard offered. Finder turn to Al . Gress, st. B Col. 3113: oy s FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros, Co, 1212 F St. Prompt Aste Servise GEO. C, S IIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE FRICES, = e 14?3’&15?&" ldllfl‘n Frigidaire Sales Corporation 16 H ST. N.E. 1 ".‘5',.?.,;3""?.}“: ““-‘“‘"' m‘;::g% CHAS. 3. S4NAFEa¥ | TIMOTHY HANLON — ) e e | o *thbifl N RN ..fim‘" %| “Joseph, F. Birch's Sons - - xlg... 3034 M St. N, puene House & Herrmann §. Kann Sons Co. 7th & Eye Sts. N.W, 8th St. & Market Space N.W. Lewis Electric Co. 3919 Windom PL N.W. JR Brookland Hardware Co. Rockville, Md. “Look f. oratie 3501 12th St. N.E. stores that di thi i Rushe Motor Co. Hyatisyille, Md Jobn H. Ruff J. E. Collins P 3000 King St, Alepagdris, Va. 1329 H St. N.E. f\