Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1933, Page 7

Star, and two years ago was made a life member. - Surviving her are Mrs. King, a grandson, Joseph King; two step-sons, | | Agpert and Geo Boyce, and two | step-daughters, mn Fannie Boyce and | Mrs. Edith n. Funeral services will be held at 2| o'clock Tuesday afternocn from Cham- bers’ funeral establishment and inter- ment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. MRS. SARAH E. BOYCE DIES AT AGE OF 94 IWative of New York State, Resi-| dent Here 45 Years, Was Eastern Star Charter Member. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Boyce, 94, died last evening at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ritle King, 712 E street north- east, after a four-day illness. She had lived in Washington 45 years. Mrs. Boyce was,a native of New- burgh, N. Y., and came here from that —e Plan New Scout Troop. DAMASCUS, Md., April 22 (Special). —A meeting preparatory to crganizing a Boy Scout troop was held here Thurs- lace. Her father was said to have | day night. The meeting was in charge | en the founder of Herndon, Va. of James K. Day. who will serve as| She was a charter member of Friend- | scoutmaster, end G. Franklin Burdette, ship Chapter. Order of the Eastern assistant scoutmaster. @ ON 7th ST. Bet. F & G Sts. SPECIAL MONDAY and TUESDAY Genuine Toric Glasses Genuine Toric Kryptok ! léar (lir nem;; Invisible Bifocal Lenses, | selizadngl 33 50 { first and best quality. One FRAMES lor your iy KAHN OPTICAL CO. frames . and far. Reg. § 50 617 7th St. N.W. =Fiee Parking for Our Customers—S8th St. Entrance Lot Satisfaction Since 1859 INGS WA@EI 810-818 Seventh St. N.W Mill Purchase F amous PAGE Sheets 79c¢ to $1.00 Values—At Bargain Price! Run-of-the-Mill Seconds Replenish your bedw: ply with good sheets known anc red b housekeepers where. Heavy from dressing. 81x99 81x90 72x99 72x90 54x90 it's a fleeting opporturity! $1.00 Sheer e DO° 2 Pairs for $1.10 Street Floor. New Coats $ Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 48 Black Tan Navy Greys Smart styles, worthy good workmanship are perfectly in these brand-new coats for street and sports wear. lapels, smart throws, scarfs and models to please every woman the extensive size range. Second Floor. Monday sheer, clear-tex- chiffon hose 3 and 4 Wonderfuily tured I-tashioned with Jacquard: lace tops. strand, 45 and 48 gauge. Also at this popular price—SNAGLESS HOSIERY, which will outwear two or three pairs of ordinary silk hose—in both chiffon and service weights. New grevs, beiges, tans and other popular colors. Street Floor. Dainty New Styles in Cotton Frocks To Wear Anywhere and Everywhere! Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44, 46 to 52 Delightfully new and utterly different fashions — garden prints, floral prints, checks and plaids. Organdy puffed sleeves, ruffied sleeves, cap and short sleeves. ~Vestees, bows, new collars, tie sashes, belts and buckles. Kitchenette & Lounging Pajamas Sleeveless or puff- ed sleeves. Wide legs. Organdy trimmed. Prints, checks and plaids. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Second Floor. Patent Leather Dull Leather Smoked Elk to you. children’s feet prop | honorary president of the Girl Scouts. | the radio. | we are all undoubtedly going to live Smcnéy and energ; | Schain, national director; these exceptionally quality The slight faults do not affect the wear at all. PAGE Pillowcases, Sizes 45x36 and 42x36 Match your sheets with pillowcases of the same superior brand— Another King’s Palace Value Demonst.ration.’ Blue Tweeds fabrics Mannish CHILDREN’S DAY In Our Shoe Dept. 350 Pairs $1.50 to $2.25: Boys’ soles or composition soles. r 4 THE SUNDAY {STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL FIRST LADY VISITS | AL SCOUT HOUSE| Miss Ishbell MacDonald and Mrs. Curtis B. Dall Go With Mrs. Rooseveit. ~ Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt made the Girl Scouts”of Washington happy yes- terday. BShe paid a two-hour visit to their Little House, Eighteenth street and New York avenue. With her she brought her guest, Miss Ishbel Mac- Donald, daughter of the prime minister of Great Britain, and her own daugh- ter, Mrs. Curtis B. Dall. Miss Mac- Donald was obliged to leave early, but the First Lady remained to partake of a 15-cent economy luncheon, prepared and served by Girl Scouts. and to con- fer with national leaders of the organ- ization gathered in her honor. The particular occaslon’ was, the open. ing of the Girl Scout phase of the Bet: ter Homes week program, a cause in which Mrs. Roocevelt is especially in- terested and for which she had con- sented to do her own personal bit Speaks Over Radia. She posed for movies and spoke over In the new world in which she said, “economic training for girls is g8ing to be more neccssary than it has ever been before. We are going to have to live at a lower cost of both and this can only be done through proper education. Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady of New York, chairman of the national Girl Scout board of director: Miss Josephine Mrs. Henry H. Flather and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, members of the board, and Mrs. B(‘njamln Franklin Cheatham, Girl Scout commissioner for the District of 87-Inch Unbleached Sheeting] 3Y2C 18¢ Value Yard | New special purchase of this extra | wide, extra heavy sheeting for mak- ing seamless sheets and mattress covers. Share the smngz ear sup- 1 prefer- every- free and united dress, sports Note and Tuesday— & Girls" _Tan Sport Oxfords Celebrated brand—closed out to us by the factory at a big_concession—a saving which we pass along Dressy slrap and oxford models with leather | Expen fitters to fit the erly. Limit, 2 pairs to a customer. Szcond Floor. {of the Columbia, received Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss MacDonald. Other guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Henry, Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. ‘Willlam Brown Maloney, founder of the better homes movement; James 8. Taylor, chief of building and hous- ing, Bureau of Standards, and Walter W. Head, national president of the Boy Scouts of America. Girl Scouts Cook. The Girl Scouts who cooked and served the low-cost menu of simple but nourishing food were Barbara Bryant, Helen Crukshank, Helen Miller, Louise Magee, Fiorence Yeager and Sally Steele. A guard of honor of girls from dif- ferent Washington troops, dressed in their standard uniform of green, with bright scarves symbolizing their camp divisions, stopd at attention as Mrs. Roosevelt camé nnd went. TUBEREULIN TEST 10 BE EXPLAINED Dr. Haggard of Yale to Give| Radio Address in Local Campaign. The origin and present use of the tuberculin test will be explained by Dr. | Howard W. Haggard, professor of physi- | el at Yale University, in a radio nffess at 7:15 o'clock this evening | from station WRC as part of the Early Diagnosis Campaign being conducted in | Washington by the Association for the | Prevention gf Tuberculosis. Dr, Haggdrd will describe the use of the test in determining the presence or absence of tuberculosis infection in children. He is expected to recall the | circumstances surrounding the discov- | ery of this test by Prof. Robert.Koch, | noted German physician, during his successful search for the bacillus that causes the disease. The use of the tuberculin tcst as & means of diagnosing large groups is at- tributed to the late Dr. Clemens Pir- quet, children’s specialist, of Vienna. The campaign during the week will include a series of short health talks | by doctors, who have volunteered their services to the Tuberculosis Association, at high schools, and the showing of the new motion picture, “Professor Buggs,” which shows how the. tubercu- losis germ makes its first attack, and how it may be repulsed by right uvmx‘ habits if discovered early enough. Dr. E. H. Allen, director of the How- | |ard .University Health Service, is to speak at the Dunbar High School as- sembly tomorrow morning. Tuesday morning. Dr. M. M. McLain will speak at the Langley Junior High School and on Thursday at 2:15 p.m., Dr. A. Bark- | lie Coulter will address a group of stu- | dents. Dr. McLain also will speak at the Paul Junior High School at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Coulter will speak at the Elliott Junior High School at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday. Speakers at several other schools have not yet been as-| _ signed. 1935 CONCLAVE SOUGHT An_invitation will be extended to the 1935 biennial conclave of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity to meet in Wash- ington, it was decided at a meeting District Alumni Association of the fraternity at the Hamilton Hotel The 1933 meeting is to be held in Detroit in June, when the invitation will be presented Dr. C. W. Mitchell is president of the local alumni group. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F SUITS Guaranteed All \Wool *’18 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 IN MAY $6 IN JUNE $6 IN JULY == PLANS OF MIDDIES' CRUISE ANNOUNCED U. S. S. Wyoming Will Take 770 Annapolis Students to Madeira Islands. » | Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 22. FLII'L‘ ror the Summer practice cruise of the| mldshipmen of the Naval Academy ‘\e—e‘ announced today by Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, superintendent of the academy. The U. 5. S. Wyoming will again be | the mmmg ship for the 770 midship- men who will'go to sea.” The students, members of the new first and third | classes, will make the cruises in two in- stallments. Will Take 2,200-Mile Cruise. ‘This year's cruise will take the mid- | shipmen approximately 2,200 miles from Annapolis to the Madeira Islands, | a very popular Summer resort for Span- | fards and Portuguese located a consider- J able distance off the coast of Spain. The first cruise will leave Annapolis on June 2, arriving at Punchal on June | | FOX TERRIER. wire-haired. | markings | CLevelard | munds Thursds | HANDBAG. black. containing money !16. The cruise will remain there four days before leaving for Gloucester, Mass., where July 4 and nine additionzal | ,days will be spent. Leaving Gloucster on July 14 the cruis> will return here a fortnight later, to begin their Sum- | | mer vacation. | | On August 10 the second cruise wili leave here and will arrive in Punchal on August 18 and will depart on August | 22. They will arrive in Newport, R. on September 5. and depart Scptemb: 14, arriving at Hampton Roads. Va., on | | September 21 and back in Annapolis on | | September 28. | Capt. V. K. Coman in Command. Capt. Vaughn K. Coman, now on duty in the Naval Observatory in Washing- ton, will command the cruise ship. Members of the second class will go | on leave on August 26, until September 29. Prior to that the young students | will be kept at the academy for a Sum- mer course of practical instruction in- cluding aviation. LANDSCAPE PLAN STUDIED i Ericsson Memorial Project Is Un-| der Consideration. The Fine Arts Commission has under | consideration a landscape plan for the | Ericsson Memorial, downstream of the Arlington Memorial Bridge om the banks of the Potomac River. The landscape architecture member of the commission, Maj. Gilmore D. Clarke, is giving special study to these plans, submitted by Lieut. Col. U. B. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and parks. | February 23, 1933—PART ONE. THE. WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, somewhat cooler today; tomorrow fair, slowly ris- % d’tempeumre, moderate northerly Maryland—Fair, somewhat cooler to- day; tomorrow fair, slowly rising tem- perature. Virginia—Fair, somewhat cooler in the interior today; tomorrow fair. ‘West Virginia—Fair today and tomor- row; slightly cooler in east portion to- day, warmer tomorrow. | | River. Report. | Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy and falling yesterday afternoon. Record for Last 24 Hours, Midnight .. 2 am. m Record Until 10 P.M. Sllllflll!. nghelt 62 1:00 p.m. yesterday. Year buwest !8 5:00 a.m. vesterday Year age, 46. Record Temperatures This Year. 1 Highest, 77, on April 18. Lowest, 14, on February 9. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) H ‘Today. T:04a.m. 1:20a.m. 7:36 p.m. 1:55 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 5:22 Tomorrnw. Hizh creeeacn 5 ngh . Low .. Sun, today.... Sun, tomorrcw I Moon, today 4:30a.m. 6:08 p.m. Autcmobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the | Capital (current month to date): Month. 1933. Average. January 325 355 2.63 3.27 324 3.75 . 467 Record. 7.09 6.84 8.84 9.13 10.69 10.94 10.63 14.41 10.81 857 March April May June July August . September October November 8.69 December 7.56 Weather hl Warious Cities. ~Temperature '76 | 5 'oU Precipi- tation, 8 Sat.pm.to | ¥ t.8p.m. §p.m. Asheville, N. C...... T Atlanta. Ga 3 E antic City, N.'J Beithoere. Ma. Birmingham, Ala Bismarck. N. Dak. Boston. “Masi, Buffalo. N Chicars, i Cincinnati, Ohio.".". Cheyenne.’ Wyo. Cleveland. Ohio Davenpori. . Towa Des M3 Detroit. Duluth, El Paso. Tex..... Galveston. Tex.. Helena. Mont | Indianapoits. - .5 FOUND = | WILL some kind person give good home to found. part Airdale female | vent breeding? Dog-lover. | FOR LOST ANIMALS appiy | League, 71 O st u.w__North 5730, BAG _TOP, silver Abt. 510, CO._NNOG BOX STAMPS. MAIL. ETC.. sw. corner De- catur-Arkan: Communicate with_sddress thereon or phone GEorgla 63318 after 5. T ith chain. Call _amethyst stone, at D. A R.'banquet at the Willard.~ Reward Frederick _A. Coolidge, 4409 Elm at., Chevy Chase. Md BUNCH OF KEYS o sant near K son. Phone COlumbia K425, Apartment BUNCH OF KEYS in vicinity of 20th and Mass. ave. n.w. Phone PO_5074. Reward CAT—Blue Persian with cream markings: wearing collar and bell; strayed from o Apr. 30, Reward. NA. 0 Jet black: Reward small. short tail Ly black Call female. on left side, brown ears. “brown stone mar- FUR PIECE. double a e ten: between Allies Inn and D. A Mrs, Webster. WI "Reward. GLASSESSpecially made with amber rims. or near Mayflower Hotel: Edmond Reward. _Please call dolumb ASSES_Shell rim. black case, from Ed- T Thint between 10M0. 16t Apts. and 14th and Irv- d°_Te00 16th st . Chalfo! <oy R s tickets. money_order addressed fo owner: also book from. Hecht Co.: property of needy person. Reward._North 3078 S MONEY. vicinity 13th and C G sts. by man ¢ "months. ATlantic Capitol st._NOrth 2 PARCEL. _containing and one photograph. Finder please call or write W T. Andrews. 1523 22nd POCKETBOOK. black patent leather, urday afternoon in Diamond cab en’ ronute | 1o Garfinckel's. Rew POtomac 0133, Apt. 40 two _daguerreotypes POLICE ,DOG._dark brown. answers to name | of “Lob Reward. P. M. Bealer, 14 | Lonefellow st. n.w e PONY. small bay. white feet. _Reward. | K11 Maple lane. Silver Sprinz. SH. 208: RINGS—Frobably in ladies’ wash room of | prominent downtown hotel. on March 21 or | Rarch 22, one white gold ring. with diamond | in sauare top setting, surrounded by four | smaller diamonds: and cne platinum-top | dinner ring. coptaining three stones in cen- | fer ‘and surrownded by 16 smaller stones <700 reward will be paid for the return of the rings to Charles E. Hood. 110 1ith st. | n.w. | SCOTCH _TERRIER. female: § months_ol brindle; liberal reward if returned to 31 O st._or_call West 0465. — WATCH—Diamond ot Apell 20. | $15 IN CURRENC L st._n.w. and 101 Mr. Strom. ME. 64 i and Reward. sapphire PPeai _Sat_am. between 1617 15th st. n.w. Reward. or KO3K. = | New York. N. ¥ N Jacksontill Los Angeles. Calif. Louisville. Ky Marquette. Mich. .. 3 Memphis. ‘Tenn.. . . Miami. : Mobile. - La Platte. Nebr Omaha. Nebr. Philadelphi Phoenix. Ariz.. Pittsburgh. Pa Portiand, Me. . Portland. Oreg Salt_Lake City, St. Louis. Mo £U Paul. Minn. San Antonio. Tex. San Diego. Calif. San Prancisco. Calif. Santa Fe. N. Mex. Savannah Ga..... Seattle. Wash.. . Sprinfleld. IIL.. . Tampa. Fla .. Toledo” Ohia’." Vickshirs. Miss WASHINGTON. D. Pa. Utah! i @i | MINUTE CONSTITUTION | Tiny Framed Copy Sent to Presi- dent From Spain. ° | President Roosevelt has added to his collection of pictures, rare prints and relics a framed copy of the Constitu- tion of the United States with articles and amendments, executed by hand within a space of 6!¢ by 2 inches—the printing being so minute it can barely be read with a magnifying glass. i ‘This unusual piece of penwork was done by Rufo Garcia of Madrid. Spain. | who sent it to the President through the State Deplnment as “a token of homage and respect.” SOVIET FRIENDS S TO MEET Russian Evening Will Be Held at Arlington Hotel Today. ‘The Washington branch of the Friends | of the Soviet Union will hold a Russian evening at the Arlington Hotel today at 8:30 pm. Music will be furnished bv the orchestra of the Morningstar Lodge of Elks. The committee on arrangements in- | cludes Mrs. N. Taylor, Mrs. W. Rose, Mrs B. Miller, Miss L. Stein, E. Miller end E. Sheer. MONUMENTS. THE LARGEST SELECTION IN D. C. MONUMENTS AND STATUARY Do not base the selection of the family | monument on photographs shown by ped- diers or agents. as_you may be deceived. Reduced prices for 30 days. JAS. R. DURI This $500 Funeral Complete for ol Truly One of the Finest Caskets Made Solid Steel. in Case of Death Call and all. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World GREATER Chambersco. Guaranteed Perfect. Funeral Co CHAMBERS can do this, h DON’T FORGET !—W e can give you a Complete Funeral, cars and all for The Greater Chambers Co I 1 'Gr Qards of Thanks. HARKINS, ALICE DODSON. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their kindness during the ill- ness of my wife and our daughter, ALICE DODSON "HARKINS and ' for their sym- pathy and beautiful floral triutes received at her death, GEORGE 8. DODSON AND PAMILY. 24° MITCHELL, ANN. Tre family of the late MITCHELL wishes to extend thelr fincere” thanks And ADpreciation. 10 relatives. neighbors and friends for the many kind expressions of sympathy and to gratefully acknowledge the beautiful floral “tributes n " their recent bereaye- ment REVELLS, REGINALD. We wish to thank the many friends for their kind sympathy and floral designs during our bereavement, WIFE AND MOTHER. * ORMLEY. GEORGE W: I wish to extend my sincere thanks and grateful apprecia- tion to the past matrons arfd patrons, of- Scers and_members of Ruth Chapter. No, 8 0. B S Interdenominatiopal Ushers’ Union and Ladies’ Usher Board: the Hos- pitality, Committee of John Weiley A, M kind' expressions of sympathy and floral tributes received at the death of my hus: band, GEORGE W. WORMLEY . MRS ADA E. WORMLEY. Braths. BAKER, CHARLES P. Sudden i, CHARLES . e B e T ity T Martha E. Baker. = Funeral from the Deal funeral home. K16 H st. n.e., on Tuesda April 2 invited. tery. | BERRES, DAISY RILEY. On Thursday, April "20. 1933, at Hollywood. Calif. DAISY RILEY, beloved wife of Albert J Berres of Hollywood, Calif.. and Washing- ton. D. C. Remains resting at the Wm H. Bardo & Co. funeral chapel. 412 H ! e, on Tuesday. April 25. Notice of ful neral later. 24 | BOYCE, SARAH ELIZABETH. On Saturday April .2* her residence. 712 E | T T GARAH ELIGABETH BOYCE. be: loved wife of the late William Boyce and mother of Mrs. Rita M. King and Mrs. Edith Lynn, Frank. George. Albert L. and Miss e BoyCe. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Chapin st. n.w. on Tuesday, April 2 pm. ‘Reiatives and_{friends Intérment Fort Lincoln Cemeters. BREEN. JOHN. On PFriday. April 1. at his daughter's residence. :31:: Warder st. n.w. JOHN BREEN. beloved father of | Mrs. Ethel L. Reum and Mrs. ie E Sobotka and James W. Brewn. Funerai | from the above residence on Monday. April .t pm. Relatives and friends in- Interment Fort Lincoln Cemc ery. 2 Saturday. April 2 at her residence. on Satur- inv on A pm 10th’ st ley). beloved wife of the late John Rus- sell 'Brown and mother of Blanche Wen- del. ~ Funersl from the 2| residence en Tuesday, April 25. at A:30 a.m.. thence 1o St. Anthony's Church, Brooklane:D. C where mass will be caid at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends onvited. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- Ty, 9 BROWN, WALTER A. Suddenly. on Thurs- day. April 0. 1433, at Sibley Hospital, WALTER A.” BRO! aged 44 vears. the beloved ‘son’ of Fanrie M. and the late John W. Brown. Funeral from his sister's Tesidence, Mrs. Viola Torney. the Aru Ap! A st ne. on Sunday. April pm.~ Relatives and Interment Cedar Hill BROWN, WALTER A. bers of Mount Vernon Council, No U A M_are bereby re. st. n.e. on Sunday. April 13, ‘at 1915 pm. for the pose of attending the_funeral of our late Brother. WALTER A BROW Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. By di- rection of W_G._YOUNG. Councilor, Attest: E. C. CROUCH. R. S. CARTER. JOHN. Departed this e on Thursday. April 20 o e atrier A briel liness. JOHN CARTER. of 31" De- catur st. ne.’ ‘He is curvived by a de- voted wife. Mrs. Lillian Carter: & mother ano three sisters, Mrs. Harper., Miss Odessa Carter and Mrs Ford. Funeral Sunday. 2; pm. from Fraziers » Rhode Island ave. n Snddenly on t Lansdowne. Funeral T Lansdow at Pa Brooklyn, nvu‘x;x Greenwood Cemete; CULP. MENNA C. at her A C.. beloy On Thursday. April 20. residence. Tuxedo. Md. d wife of Edwa~d Culp. Remains resting » F. 'Gasch's Sons fu- neral paglors. Hvattsvfile. Md from the’ above parlors on Monda- pm. erment. Glenwood Funeral April em- ! DAVIS, HARRY. Suddenly. on Thursday. Apnii 20, 1 HARRY beloved husband of Adelaide Davis (nee McKenzie) and fatner of Hariy and Paul Davis and Mrs Sally Fi Funeral {rom his late resi- st nw. on M 930 am: thence 10 §: hurch. where high reauiem mass i be ‘ing at 1 G Clock. " Relatives and friends invited At 9:40 pm. on April 10, # Morsanton, NO'C. 1o "BENNY o5 of James uci Denny. and Ex FISe oo of Belic Weber John Franc Remains a: Frazicrs {uneral ho Fhode Teiand, sve . Funeral Sund 50 p.m. ll[\l'lnEA‘l H. On 20, e ot Gges Wk EDEN. sred 31 years. beloved eiie Fre J. Eden of 214 West Pe: ‘endon. Va. Funeral serv. . April 24, at 1 pm. from Hyson pariors: 1ad0 N st A Inierment lington National C I’O]Vz ER. JAMES G. in his"Kixt vear. musband of ara Fowler. Funeral private. GILBERT. KATIE ARGYLE. At the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Rhodes. at Upper Darby. Pa. KATIE ARGYLE GIL- BERT. wife of Charles R. Gilbert of Clar- endon: Va® Fun | EDEX ington H the late 24 Suddenly. : her residence. LLIE GILLEN. bel n Gillen. Funeral will be held from ‘her late residence on Monday April 3. at 830 a.m.. thence to Holy Comforter Church. where mass will be sald at 9 am. for the repose of her sou: Relatives and friend: Mount Ol.vet Cemetery. MARY I On b 1 at her residence. vd &t ne MARY I. beloved wife of the late Wil- liam L. Criffin end mother of Mrs. Ruth Bunen, Funeral from the W. W. Cham- bers Co. foneral home 1400 nw. on Monday. Al Relatives and fri ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. DORFTHA, Departed this DORETHA HAMILTON of 4 She leaves to mourn their loss one sister. Janie Hamilion: two brothers, Earnest and Brozdus Hamilton. and a host of other relatives and friends. Body temporarily Testing at Malvan & Schey's funeral home.” New Jersey ave and R st. n.w Funeral Monday. April 24, at 1 p.m.. from the above fureral home. Rev. Bullock of- Interment Lincoln Cemetery. i} On Friday. April on Inter- 5 R st nw. (nee Lucat) Hawkins_ b of New.York City and Mrs. Be hert. "Remains at Frazier's funeral home, R. I ave. n.w. until 11 a.m. there- after ot his late residence. Funeral Mon- day. April 24, at 1 pm.. funeral home. Friends invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Church and many friiends for their | at 11 a.m. Relativés and {riends | Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- | from_Frazier's | | 1400 | . IMA BROWN (nee Kings- | ]Trnn\ Officers and mem- | HOLMES, WILLIAM HENRY. On Thursdas. | at the home of his son . 'Mich. WILLIAM HENRY | Services at his late residence. ont_st. n.w.. Monday afterncon at 4 o'clock. Rev Dr. U. G. B. Pierce of- ficiating. Interment private. HUNTER, LESLIF THOMAS. oOn Friday April 21 1 his_residence. Bolmont loved husband of Ollie E. Hunter mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin s n.w.. untii 4 p.m. Saturday, April 22. Interment at New Bern. N. C. JONES. OLA. On April 20 265 mplete, cars e is 65 Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th St. & e Chapin N.W. | KENNEDY. EMMA TRENE. residence, G20 tnd st the deyoted wife of Winflel mother of William and Calvin Jone also lesves to mourn her departure Beaths. MUNDELL, MARY. ~oOn Tuesdsy, April DELL "Gadchier of the Iaie Wiliam: Minnie Mundell. Ste leaves to me her departure {wo sisters. two brot and othe- relatives and friends. . Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funera home,_ 221 North Patrick st.. Alexandri Va. ‘Puneral Sunday. April 3, at 2 pm. irom the Woodlawn M. E. Chufch. Infer. ment Woodlawn, Va. PADDOCK. JOHN R. Suddenly, on Satur- gay. Aprii 2 JOHN_'R.. beloved husband of "Jimmie’ Louise Paddock and father of Barah D.. Robert R. and Thomas L. Paddock and brother of Edward and Lawrence 8. Paddock. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapli st. n.w. Notice of funerai PICKERELL, MARY OPHELIA. On Satur- day. April 22. 1933, ai her Tesidence. 8i- jesia, Mg. MARY OPHELIA PICKERELL nee Ta$lor). beloved wife of Noble Pick- ereli. Funeral from chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Son, 2007 Nichols ave. s... on Monday. April 23, at 1:15 p.m. Services at 8t. John's Church, Broad Creek, Md.. at p.m. 'Relatives 'and friends invi Interment church cemetery. OSSIE BEASLEY, on Friday. e 1953, at_Carson’s Sanitarius OB51e"BEASLEY HOSINKON, the devorcd daughter of Mrs Dulcie Beasley and the late” Ira_Beasley; _sister of - Ural and Charles Beasiey. 'She also leaves many other relatives and friends to mourn their Testing at the W. Ernest , 1 U st. n.w. until 1 p.m. Saturdey:’ thereafter at 1715 2nd st. n.w. Funerai Monday. April 24. at 1 pm. from the Church.of - deemer, Xih.st. near Barry pl., Rev. D. E. Wiseman cfficiating. 23 MARJORIE ANN. On Saturds at _her residence. 21 . MARJORIE ANN. BHERIER, beloved mother of Margie, Mark and Paul Sherier. Funeral from her late residence on Monday, April 24. at K:30 am. auiem mass at St Stephen's Church at & Relatives and friends invited to at- Interment St. James Cemetery, Falls Church. Va. 2. STEA. SALVATORE Suddenly. on_Pri 3. at Garfleld Hospit BALVATORE STEA, beloved husband of Emilia Stea. Funeral from his late resi- dence. 4019 Marlboro pl. n.w.. on Monday. April 24. at .30 am. ' Reqiiem mass at Bt riel's Church at § a.m. Relatives jends invited. Interment Mount Cemetery. STEVENSON, LUCY MARY. Departed this life " Wednesday. April 19. 1933, LUCY MARY_STEVENSON of 2007 Vermont ave nw. ~She leaves to mourn their loss eight children. seven grandchildren, a sister 2nd a brother. Remains resting at the Wm. o ert & Co. funeral home. 108 6th st n.w. Funeral Tuesday. April 5. from tlie Mount Carmel Baptist Church, :rd and Ese ~at L pm. L Oh Fr) at her residence, 1 ( ANNIE C. beloved wife of the laté . Sullivan_and mother of Mrs. e “Reck Mrs. Katie McDonald, Hrs. Regina - Grady 5 Nengle. Funeral the above address on Tuesd: at K15, am.. thence Church‘6th and E sts requiem mass will be the repose of her sou friends invited. Interment Oliver Cemetery. ZABETH. _On Saturday, April FLIZABETH TERRY. e sisiers. two nieces and one s.w. where high m. for ives “and at Mount 24 o nephew. Remains resting at the W. Er- nest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. “Notice of funeral Lereafter. TURNER. BETS| Suddeniy. on PFrida at_her residence. 1204 Ainnesols ave. he’ BETSEY. deveted wile of the late James Turner. beloved mother Two_ brothers. ons s and friends sur- eral later. Suddeniy. on Satur- 1. at his residence. 2953 ADOLPH _VOLKMA! beloved “husband of the late Henri Volkmarn and father of Ferdinand C.. Adoiph H. Charles W. Volkmann. Mrs. C. J. Rohla nd_Miss Minnie Volkmann Funeral above residence on Tues: day m Relatives and frie rment ~ Cedar Hill Cemete: 24 WANNALL, April i, BB A H. Wannall of 1104 E st funeral later WNITE. MARIA on Satur dence Hos e of William se. Notice of EDITH A, Departed this life sud- on Saturday. April 22. 1933, MARIA WHITE. _She leaves to mourn her de- parture a’devottd sister. Mary L. Prazier: n-law. Jacob L. Frazier: a vy Payton. and other relatives s “Remains resting at John T. 1 parlors. 901 3rd st. 5.% On Szturday. April 2 vOOD. widow of Charles R ietar Gosvicen at hof ia Tesudence on Mondaz. ABr 24 ar & pm Relatives and friends invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. In Memoriam. BAXTER. THOMAS E. In sad but lovin Temembrarce of ou- dear hushand an {ather. THOMAS E_ BAXTER. who lef: us two veers ago toda¥ Fold h WIFE AND CHILDREN. * CATOR. ALBERT R. In loving remem- brance of our husband and fat A BERT R. CATOR. who lef ago today. April inzer d ELLIS. u- A e ‘years * and grow sweeter day In loving remembrance of . IDA J. ELLIS. who de- life one vear ago today, April by friends we are lonesome, ¢ are haopy. we are biue. laughter there’s sorrow. we are alwars thinking of vou HER LOVING CHILDREN. MARY J. A loving tribute to_th * of our keloved mother, MARY J. eparted this life ten years g e HER CHILDREN. On this tae anniversary of d this earth a vear ago LEVY. CYRIL. er death. dep: toda Litile mother. with kindpess rare, Endidss patience toil and care Grandma alvars real and true With love enough for you and you. Great grandma. we miss vou. too, Althoush the time 5o Shori ‘we knew, ficing love ard ¥ou from here below PRYOR. RUSSELL F. In sad but loving re- membrance of our ‘loving son and brother, RUSSELL F. PRYOR. who departed this life seven vears aco today. April 2i7, 1076, Some one we loved nas gone to rest, His ‘firm, n The hands that alwass & Now lie in death’s cold chill How cad today zre our troubled hearts, How dim our eves with tears. For death has robbed us of the one We thought was ours for vears. FATHER. SISTER = AND BROTHERS TYLER. RICHARD. In loving remembra of Gur absent brothers, RICHARD TYLER, 1 and JOHN W ‘e us help who died April TYLER. wi:0 died February 1% TYLER. AND LAURA FUNERAL DIRECTORS. rank Geier’s Sons Co. 11133 SEVENTH ST. N. Jati HModern Chavel. Telepnone National 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, EAST CAPITOL. ST. Phone_Lin, TIMOTHY HANLON 611 J S NE—Lin 3343, MBULANCE SERVICE CHAMBERS Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N. ___NAtional 5522 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Phone West 0096 Established 1841 'JOHN R. WRlGHT CO. 11333 10th 81, | the original loving father and many other relatives | Remains resting at the John T. Rhines_ funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve Funeral Sunday, April at 1 m Emmanuel Baptist Church. 4'2 . between N and O sts. s.w. Rev. Mos ley officiatinz. Interment Lincolnh Me- morial Cemetery. JOUVENAL. CARRIE V. - On Saturday. Apnl DL AL her residence. 56, (CARRE VISTVENAL (er white: more). the ‘beioved wife of Adolph H. Jouvenal and mather of Jacques F. Jouve: nal, Emma L. Juenemarn. Ida T. Mira- lia and Marie W. Frissell Funeral rom her late residence on Wednesdav. April 26, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends | invited. ' Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme: tery. 26 Suddenly, EM- MA IRENE. beloved wife of the late Thomas _J.° Kenneiy and mother = of Thomas L. Kennedy of Washington, D. C. and Frank J. Kennedy of Seatile.” Wash. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. on Monday, Abril 24, at 630 am.: thence Patrick's Church. where mass will | E’ Stercd st b am. ior the repote of er soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 23 KING. ROY. Departed this life Wednesday, April 19, 1033, at Gallinger Hospital after a brief {llness. KING. B A o it 1500 & ‘evortd stae ter and a host of other relatives and friends, Funeral Monday. April 24. at 1 from Barnes & Matthews'~ funeral e, 614 412 st. s.w. Friends invited. terment Rosemont Cemetery. IDA S. On Friday, April 2 it the residence of her daughter. ‘Barber of Quantico. Va.. IDA LAMBERT . Services At Joseph ‘Gaw- R Bans” chapel, 1754 Pa. ave, nwa on Monday, April 24, st 4 pm. Interment and friends. JULIA BELL. On Thursday. avrit| 3. at her residence, 35 Defrees st. 0. LSULIA" BELL MANLEY. devoted wifs | - of"Joseph Manley 'Refuains resting at W, lm!sl st Doierment Hamiion, Va« V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with iginal W R. Speare establishment. i Narional 5soo 1009 H St. N.W. JTCLEMENTSSINS Estab. 1867 1241 Wis. Ave. N.W. _West 0804 "WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St. 8K LINCOLN 0530, JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA_AVE. SE. Atiantte_1700 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 4th & MASS. AVE. N.E. _LINCOLN 6200. FUNERAL DESIGNS. "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. FPHONE NAT. 6108 U iy 14th & EVE and Sundays mr 0149 GEO. A, COMLEY 5 o Bain Artistic Fl Night Phones. Sar-i8eh Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Aute Delivery Serviee Artistic—expressive—inexpensive FLORAL TRIBUTES $2.50 up Delivered