Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 9

THE EVE AMERIGAN DOLLAR INCREASES IN VALUE Expectation of Favorable Roosevelt Statement Slack- ens European Tension. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 18.—Slackened tension In the European situation and expecta- tion of a favorable statement today from President Roosevelt prompted some covering operations in the foreign exchange market and the dollar in- creased in value 2 cents. Opening at $3.95%, the dollar gradu- /B GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST (O UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as | $65 w For a Complete Funeral Cars and All By The GREATER Chambersco We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from AMBERS § ally on buying in behalf of the con inent lfld with only a fraction- al recession, the rate finished at $3.93%. re t in some an understanding betmn the various treasuries to pre- vent wide Tluctuations in currency. There is no evidence of nllom for exchange control here, wi are kept & profound secret, but it hu bem noted thut fluctuations have been on a narrow scale since the House of Commons au- thorized the recent increase in the Brit- ish government's equalization account. The franc finished I shade harder to- day st 85.71 francs to the pound and the mark closed better at 14.67 marks to the pound after touching 14.70%. DOLLAR STATIONARY. Confidence in America’s Stability In- creased in Quarters. PARIS, May 16 (#) —The American dollar was almost stationary at 21.80 francs today, with fair activity, as con- fidence in America's stability increased in financial qulnerl while Europe's uncertainties gre Bankers mgemd that the dollar would tend to advance because Europe’s horizon was darkening while that of the United States improved. Invited to Parley May 26. BERLIN, May 16 (#).—Trustees of foreign bondholders and the standstill committees have been invited by the Reichsbank to a conference here May 26 to discuss the transfer (foreign ex- change) problem. GANDHI HOLDS UP In Excellent Condition After Eight Days of Fasting. POONA, India, May 16 (®).—After eight days of his three weeks' fast in protest of “untouchability,” the Mahat- ma Gandhi today was pronounced in excellent condition. He was said to be sleeping well and his pulse was strong. He now weighs 91!; vounds, having lost a pound and a half daily since he began the ordeal a week ago yesterday. RRNNRNNENY, Established 1900 SARDO & CO. s AMBULANCE SERVICE $4-00 LINCOLN 0524 TWO TAXIS AND $70 TAKEN IN HOLD-UPS Seven FEobberies Reporied in a |2V Night—Watch Also Part of Loot. Seven hold-ups reported to police since late yestergay netted the robbers two taxicabs, more than $70 in cash and a watch valued at $10. Edward P. Johnston, Neibeth, Pa., & guest at the Ambassador Hotel, told ow two colored men held him up in an alley near the hotel about 10 p.m,, and took $49 frcm him. Two colored men were arrested another case, and a watch and Slo taken from James McKay, hacker, of the 1500 block of Sixth street, were re- covered. The hold-up came after McKay had been hired w make a drive, and the arrests were made shortly afterward by Officers J. R. Martin and A. T. Davis, third precinct, who knew the two men who tallled with the de- scription. The arrested pair identified themselves as Marion Johnson, 22, of J. the 400 block, Twentieth street, and Benjamin Diggs, 23, of the 2300 block of G street. Four of the others reporting hold- ups were hackems, James Scott, 900 block of Prench street, who lost $4 and his automobile key; Arthur Clay Kelly, colored, 600 block Q street, robbed of 75 cents and his cab; Louis Brown, colored, 100 block Thomas street, robbed of $4.25 and his cab, and Harry Kassel, 1400 block Girard street, who lost $3. The seventh victim was James O. Thayer, 1300 block Randolph street northeast, who surrendered $4 after two colored men pointed something | that “looked like a pencil” at and commanded him to “stick ’em up.” ———e W.C.T U .Blnqnet Tomorrow. ‘The Nortk Capitol W. C. T. U. will hold a ban,aet tomorrow evening at 6:30 at_the United Brethren Church, North Capitol and R streets. Former Senator Smith W. Brookhart will make an address. Minute Mysteries SOLUTION TO QUESTION OF IDENTITY See Page A-3. As Diana Lane was walking down the corridor with her back to Nora, it was impossible for the servant to know Diana was wear- ing her famous emerald pendant. THERE IS AN ALCHEMY OF SUBTLE POISON FROM OR- DINARY TRIFLES—Hawthorne. & STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C ASKS 325,000 DAMAGES By a Staft Correspondant of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 16.— Claiming she sustained a lncwud pelvis and other serious injuries in an accident October tomobile t at Largo, 6, 1932, Bessie T. Calvin of Hyattsville Joserday flled mit n Circult Court for High, 500 hm‘ &lluhucnthl eet, Bt.mon. mlmmm- C. L Alello and A an Bogley, the plainttff tells Marrjage Licenses. th, 22. and l"' ". 624 1 at. Bte, ), Ne id -."s‘.‘:“"“r.a‘u.‘fl? K n. Wo0d road ne.: Andrew G Fa 0 B m".m . of' 1800 i ‘Y. st, and . Juns. 30, 1318 Caréy, 27. 1845 ng st.; "%-i»--‘%.m Nl 820 W im. 21, Ball snd o, 6. BENetnia W A0 derson, 37, Beltaville, Md. Hel;n n’a Hf"fi”‘ 21, Bellevue Hotel; ute a Kennet L. Jones, 17, 68 K st me. and Mars" O Beverly. 17, 1436 T2t si: Rev. "“’é"eo?"f'a'u all. 33, and Doggans. v 3 ot 2 a0 ment TRGOWSB ik h‘lnl l\uth Seott, 33, 1420 Bth st o 1242 18t "John J. Whamble, 21, 12 2 Brikcon, T8, 106" 13th st King. ;‘m Moore, 24, and Magele Peyne. 1375 18t ¥ rry. 27. 8pol Wash.. and re e Hiedon 20 OrewAT ;' Rev. Diinhai 3. and Lillan Stapies, 10 Vi L' a4 Howard J. tadt. 18, both of Buckley. J. st. te Feoner” Helen J. Rey, & . and v. James 3. parvey taples. holh ot Weadonstille, wnu yer. 53, 1108 14t g 7. 36, 1217 Harve; Aloysias Lawns, Emma_Shepherd. o us nd Marie Bowman, & . E. Grahai . G. Murray. "LT. Matthews, 21, 4511 Douslas E. Davigson, 10, 4603 : Rev. Dasent. fiam H. Evans. 1. 404 Jule Walker. 20, 267 ard e Robert E. Mattingly. —_———— Name Placed on List. FAIRFAX, Va., May 16 (Special).— Inadvertently left off on the list of pros- pective Erldulm of the Fairfax County high schools, the name of Ralph M. Taylor, student at the Clifton High School, was added today to the list. 1‘»“'.’1:.' v st. Vo atae TOWSERIFTH AVENL %é HE new Wise—Fifth Avenue Shop on F. St.opens just in time to serve youwithatremendousvariety of white shoes. Active Sports Shoes, Spectator Sports Shoes, Dress Shoes. New, fresh styles—the most versatile assortment of whites you’ve ever seen. Almost SPECTATOR SPORTS PUMP — Front strap pump in genuine W hite Buckskin. Also in Black Calf and Brown Calf. Styled by Julienne of Paris « o o « s o $3.65 SPECTATOR SPORTS OXFORD —In Genuine White Buck with Brown Calf trim. Also in Genuine White Buck with Black Calf trim. Builtup leather heel . $3. 65 SPECTATOR SPORTS OPERA — Genuine White Buckskin, with Brown Calf tip and foxing. Also in gen- uine White Buckskin with Black trimming. A com- fortable, good-looking model . . $3.65 ACTIVE SPORTS OXFORD—4 comfortable model for golfing, walking, etc. In White Elk, Black and White Calfskin, Brown and White Calfskin. Builtup leather heel. Crepe soles . . $3.65 HOSIERY First quality, pure silk hosiery. Jac- quard Lace top. Lacerun-stop. Picot edge. In all the smart Spring and Summer shades. SPECIAL at 49+ 2 pairs 95F sixty smart models. Sizes 25 to 9. _Widths AAAA to E. Short, long or todified vamps. High heels. Low heels. Built-up leather heels. Julienne of Paris has done a superb job in styling these models. Wise has risen to supreme heights in fine shoe- making. The result . . . come see for yourself! OPERA PUMPS If you like the simple opera pump, Wise-Fifth Avenue makes a special feature of these—at $2.95. Not onl, in white—but in every other wanted color and material. and 2% In 2%", inch. heel heights. AAAA to E widths. Madeoncombinationlasts. / WHITE KID OPERA WHITE DOESKIN A light, eool, soft material—smart right now. Also in Pastel shades—Blue, Green, Red, Pink, Canary, Gray, Beige at $2.95 Wistesinl: e ll13 F. STREET NW. * v. in m, During the World War he was in France IROOSEVELT'S ADE DURING WAR DIES Col. Fred D. Kilgore, Com- mander of Fourth Marines, Succumbs at Shanghai. ‘The Marine Corps officer who served 23 aide to Pranklin D. Roosevelt when, as war-time Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Roosevelt made an overseas inspection trip, is dead. Col. Fred D. Kilgore, who commanded the 4th Regi- ment of Marines in China, died early yesterday in Shanghai as the result of a stroke which occurred a few days ago. Marine Corps headquarters here has not been advised if Col. Kilgore will be buried in Arlington National Ceme- tery, llthmlfi interment will be in this d | country, said. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Georgie Kilgore, who is in Shanghal. Col. Kilgore commanded the 4th Regiment only a short time, having been appointed in January after the sudden death of the late Col. Richard 8. Hooker on Christmas eve while he was playing with his young children. Before sailing for China, in mid- February, Col. Kilgore spent a few days in Washington. Considered one of the outstanding officers of the Marine Corps, Col. Kil- gore became a colonel only last July. ‘When President Roosevelt was Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy, Col. Kilgore served as his aide from January 1 to February 15, 1919, traveling with him Prance, Germany, England and Bel- gium. . A native of Sag Harbor, N. Y., where he was born September 8, 1882, Col. ‘| Kilgore was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Octo- ber 28, 1903. His long service took him to various quarters of the globe. with the Marines, returning to this country and again going overseas as adjutant of the 1ith Regiment. He received the Mexican Campaign Medal, the Victory Medal, the Marine Corps l'x&ec}mamry Me and the Yangtze al Ten-ipormly in command as Col Kil- lores successor will be Lieut. Col. E. m Moses, the regiment’s executive officer. MAN HELD IN INJURY TO ANOTHER RELEASED Hyattsville Police Fail to Connect Taxi Driver With Accident to Ira B. Major. By & 8taff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 16.—Ben- | Jjamin Meyer, 33-year-old taxicab driver of Washington, held here since last Fri- day in connection with the police in- vestigation of the injuries received by Ira B. Major, 39, 222 Seventeenth Pllce’ northeast, was released yesterday. Po-| liceman Arthur Brown said he was un- able to discover that Meyer was in any | ay responsible for Major's injuries. | The prisoner claimed the two were | walking along Rhode Island avenue | when a hit-and-run motorist struck Major. The injured man is still in a semi-conscious condition, it was said at | Stbley Hospital. TEACHERS TO MEET Special Dispatch to The Star. WOODLAWN, Va., May 16.—Mrs. Elsie Davis, supervisor of elementary education in Fairfax County, has ar- ranged teachers’ meetings to -be held at the following centers: Herndon, Fairfax and Woodlawn. On Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Davis will meet at Woodlawn the teachers from the following schools: Groveton, Woodlawn, Snowden, Fort Humphreys, Potters Hill, Colchester, Lorton and Lebanon. Deaths Reported. John R. Davis, 52, Home for Aged and ngrm. ane K. Mer I Caldwell. Q st McCarthy, 68, 2216 North Capi- " Nainan Sondheimer, 68 Carlton Hotel. John H. Hes 1300 Pairmont st ealey. Charles c-mpbeu S, Emergency Hosbital. Felix Forcella. 49. Gi H 1. Edna O Gray lora, Sorace, A NRTE, Sad Mary “Kees, sivles ‘Hospital. x:mw of Hannah L. Harris, Providence | Hogpit Wesler Porter, 56, Infirm Tofant of Dorles M. Richardson, Childrenis Hospital. Home for Aged and LOST. black Teather collar: friendly _disposition: Reward. W. H., | AIREDALE. wear] BRAC A lack sauare sione and_ brillants grenine. around 6:45. in Fox Theater o Finder please call CO. 1606 | aft Reward. CANVAS MONEY BAG. rubber bands wrab- | ped around it, containing change. bills and checks. 6900° Wis. ave. n.w. Reward. __ | [ fox-terrier puppy. With | Boston Bull. female. | Re- | hucelet—hdy % |m- ' M and ENSEMBLE COAT. biue, bet. 133 Pa. ave. and 1623 16th si, nw, Monday morning. Reward. Miss Clark. 16th st. n.w EYEGLASSES. tor ll(-shell mnx. in case. hnw-en Brwkvflle rd. and Chevy Chase i Omce. rd. Wisconsin PO m -hne. several black lWll on back, black head; year old. Reward. ADams 8915, NECKPIECE, (Baum _marten): 1ost at lm show at Earle Theater Monday nilht it returned to oecmenm Hotel. frivel N I District POLICE PUPPY—8 w, exs ‘old, brown. hlnl Tace: atraved from viciny of 14th and New- ton.” Return to 1361 Newton st. n.w. SETTER, black_and white. about 0 months old. ubrnl reward. _Return to 530 8th s. WRIST WATCH—Lady's; Benrus. set with diamonds; lost between 401 C. st me. ADL. Asricultural Dept. Reward if re- tirned to mm addr WRIST W, Iady's. gold; Sunday night SUTivol Thester. "Reware when returned to owner, 1373 Jefferson st. n.w. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933. Dies in China COL. FRED D. KILGORE. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tem- perature; gentle northwest and west winds, becoming variable tomorrow. Maryland—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler in extreme west portion _tonight. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and Wi tomorrow; somewhat woler and south portions tonight. West. Vu-'l.mn—cenenlly fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight, slightly warmer. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoeh Rl'm very muddy this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degr Inches. 30.05 30.03 30.03 29.96 29.98 29.92 Record for Last 24 Hours. Highest, 78, 2 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 90. Lowest, 60, 1:45 am. today. Year ago, 60. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 85, on May 13. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. i?urnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) 8:31pm. The Sun and Moon. Sets. Sun, today.. T7:14 Sun, tomorrow..4:. 55 7:15 Moon, today ...1:02am. 11:47am. Automobile lxghls must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in ¢ Capital (current month to date): Month. 1933. Average Recmd January 3.55 7.09 327 3.75 ‘ll 91 Wuuler ] 8 3 Btations. 5 Abilene, Tex [ | Pt.cloudy Raining . Clear | Louisville, Miami. Fla. N. Orleans. Lu New York. Okl San Antonio. San Diego Caiit San Paris. Fra Vienna, Austria’. Berlin,” Germany, Brest. France. Zurich. Switze: Stockholm, Swede: 2 Cloudy, Gibraltar. " Spain, 81 Cloudy Noon. Greenwich time, today.) Horta (hyll). Asores. Cloudy Cuirent observations.) st Georses cl ‘Bermuda 0 Havana. 76 Colon, Can: 80 Unusual Weather Checked. As far back as 1644, a clergyman at New Sweden, Del, was keeping check on “our unusual weather.” Clou Pm Boudy T Zone!, Clear 3 Any Family Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service Ryan's prices for complete, dignified Funeral Services are in keeping with present-day conditions. Remember the Final Tribute to a dear departed should be one of dignity and refine- ment. In no sense should you Therefore, despite the adjusted sacrifice these for economy. prices which any family can afford, R)ans Service is the same today as a!v«a)s—refined dlgmficd sympathetic and helpful—a truly high-class service at most reasonable cost. AMBULANCE SERVICE Handsome new unlettered ambulance— $ 4 for local calls James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ‘| BRENT. KATIE ¢ All offcers and members HEAD OF POLICE AUTO | SHOP SUCCUMBS Sergt. Thomas L. McNamara Dies Early Today From Heart Attack. Sergt. Thomas L. McNamars, in charge of the Police Department’s auto- mobile shop and machine equipment, died early today at his home, 4402 New Hampshire avenue, as & result of a heart attack. bereml: it in 1911 he":‘n in and conti business. Pl He was appointed to the force as s dbeu.mel he is survived by a d.“lhm Mrs. Elizabeth J. Betz, and & son, Walter E McNamara. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Births Reported. Living C_and Cora Sclomon, boy, Charles's. ang Vireinls Kimball Grace E. Duffey. eppinger, Lawrence R; and Anna Willamette, sirl uel L. Lindamood. irl. Lul y. Ernest and Minnie E. Reeder, girl. Qard of Thanks. LEWIS (HARPER) JAMES H. We wish to thank our relatives. friends and nei Bors for their kindness, sympathy and | besutiful foral offerings during the MI- mess and st the death of JAMI (HARPER) LEWIS. HIS WIFE AND Beaths. BAGIEY, JNEEL. Suigent ou Mokder st St Margaret Hoe 5 G 0 nmeul from W Wairen Taltavul al 14th st and FAMILY. am. Requ Bitred Heart o friends invited. Cemetery. BATTLES, 'ALBERT J. On Monday. 207 15. 1033, ALBERT J. BATTLES. survived 'by a_devoted wife Mrs. i day, Prazier's hom v nw. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery Priends invited. 16 BOLES. WILLIAM, 0. Passed away Mo day. 8 WILLIAM O t 9 Interment ‘Mount Olivet two sons, granddaui s o 1 Remains may Viewed st ‘his Jate Testdence Wednesday sfternoon. Relatives and friends invited ttend. Rev. Augustus Lewis a Walter Brooks officiating. coln Cemetery. BRANSON, JOHN A. Suddenly. on Sunday. . at his residence, 1515 1st | st. 5.%. JOHN A.. beloved husband of the | late Isabelle S 'Branson (nee Storey) Puneral Thursday, May 18, at 8:30 am., from his late residence: 'thence to St Interment 7 Congressional Relauives and friends inyited Derlrled this life Sun- day evening, Mly at_her resi- lence. 1614 15th C. BRENT. clocl Priends ' invited G Murray's funeral nome M. G. Chamber. F. announces the euth of True Daushier KATIE B Puneral Wednesday, May 17, 1933, from Metropolitan Baptist Church.'1 p.m. VIRGINIA_E. BATTLE. C. G. R. MAMIE A. JACKSON. C. G.'S. BRENT. EATIE C. Officers and members of 422. 1 B. P. O. edi at*I%m " from the Metropolitan Bap- tist Church. R ‘between and 13th sts. n.w. Sister lodges and temples invited. RIE W. § MA WAILS, D. R. LAVINIA FAIR. Sec. Benefit Association are ad- KATIE C ne Home vised of the death of Mrs NT. Fu Wednesda 7 1933, at 1 p.m.. from M litan” Bap- tist Church.on R st. bet. and 13th sts. nw. MRS MARY BRYANT. President. MRS. ANNA C. COOPER. Rec. BRENT. KATE C. The oficers e ‘members of the Ideal Working Club of the Metro- politan Baptist Church are hereby noui- fied to attend the 1,of KATE < 933, a BRENT, Wednesday, ey from ~ the Metropolitan Baptist Cnurch R5t. between 190 and 14th sts L' E. MURRAY, Pres. GERTIE JACKSON. Sec. DUNMIRE, EDNA 8. On Tuesday, May 16. 1944, at her Tesidence, 119 t. EDNA 5., ‘wite of DF- Roy Franklip Din: mive. Rémains Testing at the Lee funeral home, 4th st ass. ave he. where gervices will ‘'be held on Thursda 1R, at 2 pm. Interment Glenwood Cemz- etroj tery. FERGUSON. WALTER. on Sundas, an WAL’ GUSON. son of Uhe_Tats Elias and Rate Ferpuson: brother of Ferdinand Green_ Remains at Frazier's funeral home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n % Notice of funeral later. 16 N. FRANK LESTER. May 15. 1933, at his residence. Berryman aver. Greater Capitol Helghts. Md, FRANK LESTER GILM, loved Evreita £ Oliman. - Funeral above residence on Wednesday. Mas 17. 0 pm, . Relatives and. friends i 1y Interment Natig 16 On_Mondas, Arlington GRANT, JAMES LAWRENCE, On Monday. 5. 1933, at his residence, 308 Vir Hiala ave. s e, JAMES LAWRENCE GRANT. beloved husband of Rebecca C. Grant Besides his_wife, he is survived by tvo . Josepn E 'and James L neral 'from the cn funeral home. uno chapts st ¥, . at 8:30 am.: toSt, Peter's ‘Curch, where mass wil be offered_at 9 for the repose of Mis SoulRelatives and friends invited. g terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Qo Saturday. 3 \hy n Ap! GRAVES ‘e de: Yotéd ‘wife of George Graves, mother of George, Jr.;_ sister of Crawford Jeffer- son and Loretta Barnett. Funeral Tues- day. Mag 16, at 7 pm. from the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 £y t. now. Interment Wednesday, May 17 st. Ruckerville, Va. HARRIS, FANNIE Departed this life -(m a short Tness, Monday, My Bt 745 pm. ot hee x rmalznce devoted son. and Telatives Y G triends s dner. undertaker’s. : 5. Puneral services Thurs- day, May 18, at 2 p.m.. at undertaker's. * HARVEY. THOMAS M. On Tucsdsy May his residence. 4700 Connec- OMAS M. beloved husi Remains resting at the S. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. of (unenl later. HEALY. JOHN H. Suddenly. May 14, 1933, ot his ‘residence, 1300 Pairmont st. n.w. JOHN H. son of the late Peter S and " Notice ashing- please IVERSON, ROSE. Euddenl‘ un zlond!u ll*‘l' mwlil”fi:l“'hkom Pllk oitarium Hos ia. KA nogx. beloved here 205 am for of Lerment ‘ot Johm's Gemetery. Forest Glen, On Sunday. May e Wilmington, " Del. INE. daughter | of the late Henry L. and Emily E. John- lnurn-m prival KARC] ALLIENE V. On Sunday. May R e, A Garheld Hospital, ALLIENE KARCHER _(nee Barnes), beloved of dobn H and Euls Barnes of te Tesidence the Farragit mm from the W. ral home, uo« Cliapin May at 2 Heutives i mmd: thvited, *'tm- Rerment Rock Creek Cemetery. 16 ILLIAM on Hond; May 15, nvi nl-r-—t at Glenwood Cem¢ eu S At is Tesidence. 508 P lhl. af 3 st CHARLES LANGE, bfln*uum:,;m'u. Notios a7 %% A0 Bratha. LARIMER. EDNA 0. G 3 1933, at her L ldqon.t...l.n“' ,‘.g " IA O.. beloved wife of Ollll 1 from 00 sday, May lB ‘l 4 Rel friends in-ited. t o il cemetery, Talériend” LEADBEATER. ID'AIB Alu Monday, May 15, 19: l'l' - hm. 213 l Pite st.. l Wi ¥y, May 17, at 3§ ? .10 McENIGHT, CASSIU! Monday. ne, lrlnu ‘rhnndny. Ma t 3 p.m. E’m 7 W Cemeder. Klexan- MCNAMARA. THOMAS L On Tuesdsy. May 16, 19033, T o8, 4402 New ire ave. n.w.. AS L. be- isband” of "Alice Blisapeth’ Me- amara. Ncuu of funeral hereafter. MILLER, LOUISE Monday, May 15, M i am. 1033 100! Paniral from. hes e dénce, 4506 17th st mw.. Wednesday May 17, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Glen- wood Cemetery. ' MILLER. MRS, LOUISE M. A special meet- ing of Unity Chapter. No. hereby calied” i Tredgesdas for the purpose of conducting Eustern Btar burial services for our jate BINLLAL ARSENEAD. Worthy Mat AU, Worthy Matron. MILDRED M. HICKS, Secretary. on M Pu; on Wednesda terment private. TT, JOHN W. On Tuesday. May 16 . 2t bis residence, 945 E st Somn W. ormerly of Semi DaTy. Va' ased 71 Jears Funeral irom the chape "ot tavull. 436 7th 1€ TP Fharadey, May 15 at 4 pm Relatives and friends invited. Interment, ‘Abbey Mausoleum. 17 I THOMPSON. GERTRUDE On Sunday, May 14, 1033, ut her residence, Onkiand, R THOMPSON ~(nee Haves) Ghe ‘betoved wite of Charles D. ‘Thompaon. _She is survived by two daugh- Mrs. Estelle V. Fowler. Mrs. Glady ind three sons, Charles D.. Jr. Olen F. Thompson. and one Funeral serv- g ay Mav 17 at t “the Forestville Episcopal " Interment Church Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 16 On Sunday. May . ELE, May 17, at 2:30 p.m. iends Prospect Bl Cemetery WALSH. CATHERINE AGATHA. On s day. May 18, 1035 st &arneia Hospital, CATHERINE AGATHA WALSH. beloved Guughter of Nora. Warneckeinee Boylel and the late John J. Walsh. Puneral from her late residence t. n.w. on Wednesday. May 1 a.m.: thence to St Steohen's Church. where mass will be offered at ® am. for the repose of r soul. Relatives and friends sre in- vited. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. WILLIAM H. On Monday, May 15 t,5.20 am. . at 1420 Que s WILLIA] ILLIS. beloved husband of Jennie B- Winls. devoted: father of Goulter He is also survived by Ida Willis Wood. & brother. Robert 'Willis; seven g-andchildren and many other relatives and Iriends. Re- mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel 3rd and Eve sts. sw. until ay 17; then at his late resi- 435 North West st. Mexandria Funeral Thursday, May 18. &t 1:30 p.m., from Ebenezer Baptist Church. Alex- andris, Va._ R-latives and friends invited Interment Beti.el Cemetery. 17 In Memortam. BROCFENBURGH, ELIZABETH. A tribiie of lo; the memory of my dear mother. lizabeth’ ‘Brockenbureh. who departed thig life four years ago today, May 1 r mm your kind and cheery ways. With you I spent my happlest days,’ 1 miss you when I need a friend, ©On_you. dear mother, I could alwavs depend. LOVING DAUGHTER. LOTTIE. * BROWNE, MARY WALKER. In loving mem- ory of my daughter. MARY WALKER BROWNE, who died ten years 30 todar. On_the hillside, softly sleeping. Where the trees gently wave, Lies a daurhter 1 loved dearly, In her lonely, silent grave. I often think of days & the: But. sx on. bow changed nce you have gone forever, Lovine" " MaETHER BT R ALRER B WS, CHARLES In lowing mem ery, of our_ dear husband” and father. CHARLES R. BURROWI Sway one yeir t 3 HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * HANDY. WILLIAM H. In sad but loving s H m &m:u this Uife three ‘years 280 toda: S LOVING MOTHER. ISABELLA SUL- N NS TR JUARGARET, "AND AND uno'rm TER, JAMES xn loving remem- brance of cur Sevotéd husband end Tather. JAM, UNTER, who departed this ite May 18, 1018, 9 Till memory fades and life departs, You will live forever in our Time takes the edge of sriel: Sweet memory mrm Pack evers leaf. x!'s DAUGHTER. JOHNSON, JOHN ln memory of our devoted | nusband lnd father, JOHN W. departed this" life Jar ‘a0 today, Mey 16 1 Absence can never close the door of our ear! HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ROBERTA JOHN- ND CHILDREN. . one S. who died seven years ago _today_ May 16, 1926 HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. WILLIAMS. GEORGIE A. In loving re- membrance of my dear mother. GEORGIE A. WILLIAMS. who died seven years ago today. May 16. 1026, Mother, dear, it's lonely here without you, HER DEVOTED SON. MOSBY. * WILSON. GEORGE F. In sad and lovin remembrance of ~our dear son brother, GEORGE F. WILSON. parted 'this life " two years Two ud nna lonely years have passed Since from this earth you went away. Each day we think of you And miss your smile 50 RAL DIRECTORS. T WILLIA\I LEE'S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 4th & MASS AVE- NE. __LINCOLN 5200. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.Na¢i 7 Modern Cnaver. Teiepnons National 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, EAST CAPITOL ST. —____Phone Lincol " Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5522 “W. W, DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN §200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons a8AAQ BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Eiiiihed: 1841 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10ty St. N.W. North 0047 ‘Eatastished 1836 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to mor connscted with Phon inal W. R. Spear blishment. e National 2892 lm H St- N w WILLIAM H. SCOTT 499, 5th 8t BX. J AMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE_SE. Atlantic 1 FUNERAL DESIGNS. ' |Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Pre Aute Delivery Service . GEO. A. COMLEY T35 gkt Phonee: Clar. 1303 of 011 FLORAL TRIBUTES Delivered Phone DUPONT NOmw7000 CIRCLE MONUMENTS. THE LARCEST. Efi&?fl TN D C. MO AND ATUARY S S ST e ors oF lnfl Bladensburg