Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1934, Page 7

ENPLOYES' STORE SUPPORTS CHARITY Department of Agriculture Venture Distributes $10,- 000 in Profits Annually. Established originally as an outlet for surplus products of Government experimental farms, the Welfare As- sociation store in the basement of the Department of Agriculture now sup- ports about $10.000 worth of charity work within the department each W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road COLl. 0464 i } ADams 10341 C/dar' (edar Hill uybns most &autr/‘ 4 (emetery What You Can Afford iLeave it all 1o ZURHORST ! —that is 8o ofter ry Told"‘and i Cthe. telling - 1t proves ‘our aims and prmunln fo be soun years that ZLRHORST has served Washington with Better Funerals. we have consistently maintained the policy of NOT overcharging. Ambulance. fm'hnr FUNERAL- -DIRECTORS- EST. 1857 301 E. Capitol St. Lincoln 0372 chuto, Livery and * year, it has been disclosed by Albert M. Day, president of the association. This circumstance prevails in spite | of the fact that the store is purposely profit, its original functions of being suppleméntal to the department and a convenience to employes there being retained to a major degree. Dues Discontinued. As a result of the financial suc- cess of this venture, however, the association has been enabled to dis- continue collection of dues from mem- bers, Mr. Day explained. At the same time, receipts from the department cafeteria which also is conducted by the association, currently are being | turned into improvements and addi- tions to equipment, leaving the store proceeds alone to carry the charity work. In its initial form, the store con- sisted merely of a basement room where an employe of the department | parcelled out a few farm products at reduced prices. | partment was unable to finance in- stallation of sanitary equipment or a refrigeration system, the Welfare As- | sociation offered to take over the project. | The financial set-up devised allows | the purchase, sales and | divison of the department to establish { the prices at which department prod- ucts are to be sold, the estimated gross being enough to allow payment to the department for the produce, | | plus operating expenses and a small | margin of profit to the association. In the line of department products | now being marketed, cheese which the department is de- | veloping experimentally, milk, cream, poultry, eggs and similar staples. | Since the supply from Government | farms is irregular, due to experi- mental demands, the association supplements its stock with small quantities of commercial products of the same classification. 200 Turkeys Are Sold, About 200 turkeys, | Government farm in Beltsville, Md., were disposed of during the present | Thanksgiving season Regarding the charity work of the MORTICIANS Perru&ialsh 20 H St. N.W, Nat. 6736 ‘omplete Punerals llza-lb"r-lflb -265 i * 2.95, 4.95, 7.50 and Up New Lamps of all types . ... Pictured is a large China Lamp with green and white leaf design and pleated parchment shade trimmed with ribbon. Price 7.50 conducted at a very low margin of | Appreciating the | | convenience and finding that the de- | traffic | the store lists | beef and pork cuts, several types of | raised at the! THE EVENING | association, Mr. Day explained that | loans are made to employes in whose families sickness or other misfortune | creates a need. Interest is not charged during the first year of such loans and | repayment is not pressed for at any | time. working agreements with four city hospitals whereby poor members of the department may be hospitalized at association expense. Recently, Mr. Day said, a victim of tuberculosis was sent to Arizona at association expense. A nurse is employed regularly by the association, one of her duties being to investigate medical needs of appli- cants. Most of the work thus carried on, Mr. Day believes, would fall upon Community Chest sources or public | were not available to the association. In addition to Mr. Day, officers of the association are: Miss Mabel G. Hunt, vice president; E. A. Almond, treasurer, n'?d Miss Carrie M. Davis, secretary. The board of directors in- cludes Mrs. Edwina Austin Avery, Harry Irion, G. W. Morrison, H. A. Nelson and W. E. Taylor. D. L. Shaw is manager of the store. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner, auspices of Ministers’ and | Deacons’ Union, for old folks and | | needy children, 2128 Tenth street, 12:30 pm. Navy relief 9:30 p.m. ball, of English, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance, Tau Phi Sorority, Beaver Dam, 10 p.m. TOMORROW. Meeting. National Council Teachers of English, Mayflower Hotel, 9 a.m. pm. Card and bingo party, zccnlh street, 8:30 p.m. 2523 Thir- | Dance. Washington Club of George- town University, Willard Hotel, 10 pm. EDUCATIONAL. THE TEMPLE | SCHOOL Secretarial Training | Day and Evening Classes Review. Principles of Gregg Shorthand, c. B 3258 STAR, In addition, the association has | charity rolls if financial resources | Willard Hotel, | Meeting, National Council Teachers | Luncheon, National Council Teach- | ers of English, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 | Banquet, National Council Teachers | of English, Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. | WASHINGTON, CHAS. H. CHAPMAN, PROFESSOR, EXPIRES Was Pioneer in Negro Agricul- tural Education and Fraternity Movements. Prof. Charles Henry Chapman of Florida A. and M. College, formerly of Washington, who was widely known in the South as a pioneer in Negro agricultural education and fraternal- ism, died recently, it was learned here | today. Prof. Chapman, who received part of his early education at Howard University in this city, died November 17 at the college hospital in his 59th year. He was buried with honors after a service at the college, attended by many State educators. Since 1924 he had been professor of animal industry at the Florida in- stitution and was well known for his work in developing prize dairy herds. He had previously been on the facul- ties of Jackson College and the Ala- bama A. and M. College. He received his education at How- ard, Cornell University, Hampton In- stitute and Ohio State University. He was one of the founders of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and did much to promote fraternalism in colored in- stitutions of the country. Prof. Chapman is survived by his wife, Mrs. Estha Chapman, a dietitian in the Cleveland public school sys- tem, and a sister. Mrs. Evelyn Chap- man Thomas of Washington, a teacher in the public schools of this city, and a niece, Miss Theresa Evelyn M. | Thomas, also of Washington. | TOBACCO MA.RKET TAKES | Association Fixes De- cémber 14 to January 14 as Danville Closing Period. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va The Danville tobacco market will suspend activity one month for the | Christmas holidays this year. The committee of the Danville Tobacco Association has decided the sales will | close December 14 and will resume | January 14. How long the market will remain open after that will be determined the rapidity with which the remainder of the crop is sold. Less than 10 per cent is said to remain unsold. The market closed yesterday for the Thanksgiving holidays and will remain idle until Monday. DUALITY Are More Appreciated JT Sloane's this year you will find a great newly arrived selection of distinctive gifts for the home . .. priced well within your Christmas budget. * Sloane gifts are always appreciated because they express such delightfully good taste and D. MONTH FOR HOLIDAYS | November 29.— | C.. THURSDAY, Expert Declares Holiday Meal Well Balanced for Needs. ! Dr. Munsell, However, Cautions About Diet Other Days. Eat, if you must, everything you want on Thanksgiving day today, but start watching your diet tomorrow. This is the advice of Dr. Hazel E. Munsell, chief of the Nutrition Studies Division of the Bureau of Home Eco- nomics, and one of the Government'’s experts on what to eat and how to eat it. Dr. Munsell does not follow a policy of issuing sample diets, but she has prepared a classification of foods which should be followed to insure'a proper balance of protein, minerals, vitamins and energy to meet the needs of the body. “One or two average servings of a protein food—meat, fish, eggs cheese—each day will ordinarily be ‘adcqunte to meet the protein require- ments,” Dr. Munsell says. “Most foods contain some protein which supple- ments the main source. “Milk, eggs, fruit—especially citrus fruits and tomatoes—and vegetables— be used at all times because they are | excellent sources of vitamins and min- erals. Milk is our chief source of cal- | clum. Eggs and green leafy vegetables are good sources of iron. Vegetables Favored. “One green vegetable and at least one other vegetable besides potato ! should be included in the diet each day. Some fruit or vegetable should min C. This vitamin is ecasdy de- stroved by heat, and cooked and dried | fruits and vegetables cannot be de- pended upon to supply it in adequate amounts, “The amount of energy foods—fats and carbohydrates—eaten should be in accordance with a person’s activ- ity. ‘A very active person needs more than one doing sedentary work. Vari- ations in weight may be used as a guide.” Virtually all of these needs are supplied in the usual Thanksgiving dinner of turkey and fixings, Dr. Munsell pointed out, the protein be- ing amply supplied in the main course and the other requirements being found in the “fixings.” Among the * SECRETARIES or| | especially the green leafy ones—should | be eaten raw each day to supply vita- | NOVEMBER 29, 1934, Eat Heartily on Thanksgiving, ! But Watch Friday, Is Advice DR. HAZEL E. “l\SELL. usual holiday desserts. such things as pumpkin and mince pie or plum p‘f ding each serve a purpose in the dietary scheme. The danger in such foods | mostly in their quantity, Dr. Munsell warns, and that is the reason for ‘mr suggestion that persons should start “cracking down" on Friday. Based on Experiments. of Dr | Most with a staff of eight or ten persons | The | and several hundred white rats rats do the eating. when allowed to, and the persons do the experimenting. Among the things that the rats have found out to their sorrow, and | the experimenters to their satisfac- tion, is the fact that the “staff of life” diet of meat and potatoes and bread and butter is not a healthy one. It fails to promote growth. makes skeletons fragile and 1s not conducive to reproductive strength. To such a diet must be added milk and vege- tables, Dr. sell says As a tip to the tired business man or woman, it was learned that the “pepping up” diet furnished tired white rats includes milk, carrots, peas, g beans, liver, beef, hard bread and a wheat cereal. Results are guaranteed—unless the subject is | | oo tired very hopeful that evervbody follow a scientifically ~correct he holiday, Dr. Munsell sug- gests that if vou want to know on Friday what you should have eaten on Thursday you may write to the Bureau of Home Economics for dietary | information. Extradition Denied Again. LANSING, Mich. November 29 (#)—For the second time this year Gov. William A. Comstock yvesterday denied Ohio’s petition for the extra- dition of Louis “Luigi” Riccardi and Bernard O. Hallis of Detroit, wanted !in Cleveland to answer charges of arson. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and tomorrow: colder tomorrow after- noon and night: lowest temperature | tonight about 34 degrees, moderate | easterly winds, becoming northerly 1OMOrTow, Marvland—Rain morrow: colder and night Virginia—Rain tonight and tomor- row; colder tomorrow afternoon and night. West Virginia—Rain and colder to- night and tomorrow. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah a little | muddy this morning. Tide Tables. (Furnished by | and Geodetic Survey.) | Today. Tomorrow. Hizh 1:24am. 2:17am Low . 818am. 9:05am | High 2:10pm. 3:03 pm | Low ... 8:48 pm. 9:44pm. | The Sun and Moon. Rain tonight tonight and to- tomorrow afternoon Sun, today | Sun, tomorrow 7 s tempt the holiday eater is| on their diets | Munsell's theories on | food are based upon her experiments | United States Coast | Guardsmen to Take Exam. Two Maryland National Guard pri- vates, Perry Milo Hoisington and Robert Boyle, both of Baltimore, have been designated by the War Depart- ment to enter the March 5, entrance examination for admission to the Military Academy at West Point on July 1. Beatha. ADAMS. GEORGE W. On Wednesday, No- ember 1934, ‘at his residence. 107 Longfellow st. n'w.. GEORG! loved husband of the late Almira Adams (nee Bowler) and w. H. Hines Co. funeral home. st. n.w. on Friday, November | 10 ' pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery. ALEXANDER. EDWIN R 3 Wedaesday, November “K. 1974 _at Providence Hospital, EDWIN R. (ALEC) ALEXANDER. Funeral from the James T.Ryan funeral home. Fa on Friday_November : ® thence to St Peger's Chuirch sta.se ‘where mass will be offered at @ a.m. " Relatives and friends invited, in- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ALEXANDER, EDWIN R. Carrcll - Council Knights of _Columbus, of Brother EDW NDER. and are requested to Ptk L R L Ryan funeral home, 317 ave se. at N p.m. Thursday. 20. 1934, o recite the Rosary. ul s Novembe and are also requesied to attend th neral at St Peter's Church, where m will be offered at & am. Priday. N vember 10 HARRY 'J. KANE. Jr . Grand Knight. HENRY J| KANE. Secy BEHRENS. ROSA E. Or Wednesday. No- vember 1934, at_her residence. | Randolph 5t. nw. ROSA E. BEHRENS. beloved wife of Frederick W_ Behrens and mother of Mrs. Emma E. Powell. Mrs. Blanche B Knight and Augusta R Behrens. Funeral services at the above address_on Saturday. December | p.m. Interment Congressional tery BERKELEY. WILLIAM E. eternal rest on Tuesday. 1034, at K05 am 180 Oregon ave BERKELEY_ the Ceme 1 Entered into November 7 al his residence. nw. WILLIAM E devoted husband _of | Amaza Berkeley. brother-in-law of Dr | TTEdward Jones. He alio lesves three stepsisters. ~ Mrs. Ida Berkeley, Miss Sarah Toler and Mrs_ Lillian Jeflries | and two stepbrothers. Peter and Arthur Remains temporarily resting at T. Rhines funeral cnapel. 3rd fd Eve sts oW Funemal Satardar. December 1 2 pm. from Liberty | Bapust Enuiren. ird T between H any ev. Hampton Gaskins Interment Lincoln Memorial AE F. On Wednesday. ‘lr)\r'n- i4_‘at her residence, 504 L st MAE F BERRY | | urday, December 1, at X.40 am. to St Aloysius Church | mass will be said at % am | nds invited. Interment M | Cemetery iS. ELLEN. On Tuesday November at her residence ELLEN ' BIGGS years beloved wife of the late T. Bisss and mother of An- drew Bigss, Charles T Biggs and R Vernon. "Funeral Priday. November 9 am_ from St. Stephen's Church h and Pa. ave n.w. where mass be said for the repose of her so Relatives and friends invited. Inter ment Holy Rood Cemetery. ‘BO\DS TAYLOR. On Sunday November at Garfield Hospital. TAYLOR beloved husband of Tt B Tovint Tather of Mya, Tucl tle. Mrs. Laura Copeland Little, Mir< Eita Brewinel ide’ Randoiph. Mrs Le Eiizabeth Bowner, Blanche Clo | Arnur John T and Tavior ‘Bonds aves to mou e ir | November resiaence. Friday. November :| Metropolitan A M. E C n_15th and ment Lincol BOOKER. WILLIAM s. Wednesday. November CATHERINE E EY. Vears. beloved wife of the late William Bromley and beloved mother of W. George W. Willism H. Ar- nd Thomas L. Bromley. Mrs Mary and Mis. Florence McDearry of funeral late: 1 i ire, Sesenit A P CATHERINE. " shier of the late Patrick Funeral w i heloved | | Oiivet Cemetery. November P EURRELL wife of the I W. Burrell. lov w e Noémber 0. at Like's Baptist Church, Brightwood. D.C BYRD. EDITH STANFIELD. Entered eternal rest on Tuesday. November 1934, at 11:45 am._ s pital’ EDITH STANFIELD BYRD loved wife of John J. Byrd of 140R fith st $he also Jeaves to mourn hei lois a father. a son. five sister brothers and a host of other and friends Remains resting 2t Bundy's funeral home.. t21 Fla nw. Funeral Saturdav. December 1 | 1 pm. Relatives and’ friends invit CANTY 1 | CANTY of foved wite of John ar the above address on Fridas. Novem- 0. at 10 am. Interment Fort Lin- coln Cemetery B ed. On Wednesday. No- 2 14 "at his residence_Pur- celivitle “Va . "CHARLES G DAVIS, be loved father of Earnest Davis, Harry 1935, | be- | Rer & hereby notified of the death | VIN R. ALEX- | Pal| offi- | | where requiem hree | i | | i | | | McCOY. A (Y MOORE, bun\o | BURKE. MARY ELIZABETH. s A7 Braths. JouN. Departed thi November LYON. day ife Tues bis resie s st Eenilworth D, beloved and of of Av:x Hattie Dougla: JONN LYON. Johnson. ' Mrs Virginia Thomas. James. Charles and Levi Lyon He also two brothers. Peter and Thomas Lyo a sister. Cecelia Lyon. four grandchil- dren and_ many other and relatives friends. 30, Puneral Priday. November m. from the Incarnation Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- LYON. JOHN. Members of Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. 1. B. P. O_E. of W.. are notified to attend a session of sorrow at our home Thursday. November 1934, at & pm.. to arrange for the f neral of our late brother. JOHN LYON. Puneral Priday morning at 10 o'clock from Incarnation Catholic Church. Browning pl. ne Al Elks are invited. WILLIAM B. HARRIS. Exalted Ruler. CORTEZ W. PETERS. Secy. SUZIE M Suddenly. o Wednes- 934 “at Prederick Md SLZII‘M cCOLL. beloved daug! ter ‘of Thomas Somervell and Isabelia MacGregor Dorsett. Notice of funeral 1 30 R Oy, O Wednesday, her niece. Mis. Eari Gwens 1100 Old” Georzetown. rd. - Bethesda, d.. ELEANOR C.. the beloved wife of e late John Moore. ~Remains resting at the Colonial funeral home of Willlam Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville. Md. Pu neral from the above funeral home on Friday_ November 10, at B= Inter- ment Eldbrooke Cemetery. oL '\E TAIVLI“). lO? nondly HNnV!‘ at Gallinger Hospiti TAYLOR 'SLiveR. Ghnbasd o Doty Ann Oliver. father of Minus. Taylor, ir.: Elinoise ard Christina Oliver ing him also are iwo brothers. one sister and other relatives and friends, Funern Priday. November 30. g E . from Prazier's funeral home. hode Teland ave' now - Interment, Lington National Cemetery. PINKNEY, GEORGE ROBER' d Y. on' Buniday, Novembe: o5 T eni his _mother's residence. ton GEORGE ROBERT PINKNEY years of the late Henry Pinkney ed by his mother Novem| the homy his sister. Mrs. Albe abuma ave e Cemetery at m with full military honors. oL POWELL. WILLIAM W. Morniiig Star Lodge. No. 4 E of W. are notified t of sorrow vember for the “funeral of our WILLIAM x" POWELL. Consuit tom: notice for date and time of funeral WILLIAM B. HARRIS. Exalted Rulicr CORTEZ W. PETERS. Secy Q0 Tuesdav. No- 1AM POWEL! brother of leaves other neral Pridav, Diisband ‘of Ada Herbert Powell Telatives and friends November 0. at » pm. from the W. Ernest Jarvis fu hirch 143 You 2t now. Interment Mount Zion Ceme- FRICE. JAMES. On Th v. November 413 Ind ot "ihe beigves husband of se. Notice of funeral lat CATHERINE | Kovember =X thence t; here mass will be of- the repose of her es and f lend invited In- Olives Ceme- On Thursdav. Novem- at her residence. the Ala- ay a yAlbany’ Rural Cemetery flrilr \llh P. 8. Memhers of Women's No s m 7 the Rooseveit Ha- 1 KATHERINE. beioved wite of Honry Thomas of Asbury Park. N J. and mother_of Services 2t o ra P. J.. On_ Wedresdas ROSETTA TOYER. the W Ernest Jarvis You st. n.w. No- TYLER, HENRY BAILEY. JR. e at HENRY BATLEY o Hetry B and Mary Macphe: y Remains resting at the Jose P Birch’s Sons funeral home. 3034 M nw. where services will be held on 4 at 2 p.m. Inter- ! Cemetery. On Mo £n flrmm'tam. In lovine Bomory of, mother. MARY' ELIZABETH BURKE. who departed th one year 20 today. November uo 1 Today recalls sad memorie. You today ‘Are those who loved you best A loving one from us has gone, a Al voice ‘we ioved s stilled 'RNER In memory of my and. TURNER S LYLES. who died v. November 24, 1835 “turned into 1 iost you {IS "WIFE. CLARA B. LYLES EDWARD L. In memors of our beloved son. EDWARD L McCOY. who t year ago today, Novembe: Thy way. O God we cannot see But all_is “well that 1s done by Thee. Some azy He will make 1t plain to s me da e His face shail sec undeanis LoVING AND PAPA. EDWARD AND NELLIE McCOY. Barcroft. Va. * SMOKING STANDS 8.00, 10.50, 12.00 and Up Smart new designs ... . ashless, odorless, and smokeless. Illus- trated is black and chromium with tray . Price 12.00 Davis and Mrs. Besrie Heaton. Puneral Friday. November 30 at @ pm.. from the Quaker Church. Lincoln. Va. Serv- ices by the Masonic Grand Lodze of Vir- ginia. Relatives and Iriends invited EIGHMIE, JOHN W. On Tuesdayv. Novem- b 1944, JOHN W. EIGHMIE. be- inved Euspand of Mrs. Alma W. Eighmie of I8 st. nw.. devoted father of Mrs. Alice E Holley and brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichoison of Jersey City. N J Fe is also survived by other relatives and many friends. Puneral on Sstur- iay. "December m 0 MEGTe uneral Aome. nw. Relatives and friends in terment in Lincoln Memorial Cemeters. | iete) S0° L siTH. CATHERINE OWENS | Moon, today.. Automobile lights must be turned | on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation, | Monthly precipitation in inches in | the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1934. Average. Record. | January 197 3.55 7.09 '82) | Pebruary 322 6384 84 March . 884 91 | April 9.13 ‘89 | May . 1069 89 | | June 10.94 '00 | July 1063 '86 | August 1441 28 September 1745 ‘34 October 857 '85 November . 869 '89 December 756 '01 61.00, 79.00, 85.00 and Up Secretaries in almost every period of design, wood and fin- ish. Pictured is Early American piece of knotty pine at 61.00 MERCHANT. THOMAS WILLIAM. In lov- ing memory of our dear s hei THOVAS WILLIAN “MERCHANT passed away eight years azo today Vvember 9. 1976, You are not forgatten, Nor will_you ever be As_long a5 life and memory last We will remember thee THE FAMILY scorr. rLRTnlnL VROOMAN. In m QuE dariing daughter. GEJ LOOMAN SC who left individual character. Here are afew general ideas there are hun- dreds more . . . all regular Sloane quality. Make your selections now we will deliver when you wish. loved one, Nove: 2 \ninnm MRS~ FORREST P. VRQO- In sad and ©On Wednesday residence. . the be- Fu- neral from the above address on Friday November 30. at 1:30 pm. Relatives snd traends invited. ' Interment Arling- ton National Cemetery. FLETCHER, HENRY W. Comrades of Ad_- miral George Dewey Naval Camp. No. * S. W. V.. will assemble at 506 1:ith at i:15 p.m_Friday. November s, for the purpote of attending me {uneral of our late comrade. HENRY FLET W K WATERS. Commander. FURBERSHAW. GEORGE C. Suddenly. on 934, at his resi- " 'GEORGE ¢ husband _of Frances A. Furbershaw. Funeral from his late résidence on Friday. November at 8:10 [Requiem mass at 8t Joseph’s Chu nd C sts. ne. ai o Relacives and. friends’ invited: Inferment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ' 20 . MARGARET L. On Wednesday. I 1934, At her residence Ceiifornia st nw. MARG L peisnedcunte of Thowas B Gaghan and mother of James T. and Joseph F. Imm the lbove rm- mber 1. P.un Chur am’ Reintives and Intérment. at Mgunt | FLETCHER. HENRY W. mber N Six years ago today. November Even ceath has a wonderful message, Though 1t robbed me of one I love: For it draws us {rom our OWR surround- To'lons for our meeting above. Nothing but memories as I journey on. Longing for a smile of dauchter. gone: None knows the depth of my deep regre! But 1 shall forget You shall always be remembered In this weary world of strife, You shall never be forgotten As all give me life. HER MOTHER LUVENIA OWENS ZUSCHNITT. FREDERICK F. P, In mem- ory_of our brother. FREDERICK F. P. ZUSCHNITT, who passed away one year ago today. November 20. 193 Loved in life: remembered in deqm DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTER! ZUSCHNITT, FREDERICK P. In lo\ml remembrance of my dear ~husban DERICK P. ZUSCHNITT, %ho d parted this life one year ago today, No- vember 29 Let me lhmk of him mdu As this vear roils aw Time takes away the “edge of ariel. emory_turns back every lea RIS LOVING 'WIFE. KATIE 20! scu- NITT. remember when others Lost and Fou advertisements for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BOSTON TERRIER. dark seal white blaze with black spot on top of head, white front less and chest: beloved pet. Liberal re- tthd'" please notify Adams 1768 COFFEE TABLES 16.00, 20.00. 29.50 and Up Louis XVI.... Empire, Directoire, English .+ . . Various woods and finishes . . . . Pictured is French adaptation with gold mirror plate top at 29.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 27.50, 32.00, 35.00 and Up French .... English .... Modern. Various sizes, woods and finishes but all correctly designed and sturdily built . . Illustrated is old world mahogany Louis XV Arm Chair at 27.50 \‘\ @@ ENGLISH SETTER. black and white. about §,Bonths old. very thin. "Reward. Fhone es! EY!GLASS!S—SI]\!r Tim November 21 in black case: Phone Cleve- Mass at St. Sohw ats friends. Gifvet. Cemetery. JOHNSON. GEORGIA MAE. On i day. November 28, 1134, at Montgomery :é RGI Gl hite-gold rimmed. in Edmonds’ case. between Lansburgh Dept. Store and W. R. T. b Reward 7 NAVY YARD CAR PASY - in” celluloid container. n.w._Phone Columbia 41! POCKETBOOK—Lady's. confaining money. ~ monogramed watch, keys. etc. Reward. Phone Met. POLICE DOG. whits 'Wanda." very gent HOOKED RUGS 2.75,4.75, 7.25 and Up Charming Early Americantypesinfloraland geometric designs. Actually hand hooked and made of wool. Durable, heavy and will lie flat. All sizes from 18 x 36 inchesto 9x 12 feet. Size 24 x 48 inches is priced at 4.75 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the origni are establishment NatoniPSibe 1009 H St. N J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass. Ave. N. Lineoln 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. A SN T AT MW NAtional 2473 ]ouph F. Birch’s Sons u’m Mgr.) !’Pumum« 298 3034 M St. N.W., ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the original R. SP &3ty General MAE. wife of J. mother of Edgar C. nson Tand Ward and Miss .vuu- Johnson. neral Priday, Novembe: Trom her lae residence. G Md. Burial in Forest Oak Cemetery. JOHNSON. GEORGIE MAE CECIL. On Wednesday. November 2. 19:4. at the Montzomery County General Hospital, GEORGIE MAE CECIL JOHNSON. aged 3% years. beloved wife of J Edzar John- son of Gaithersburg. Md. * Fune erv- o G iany November 50, at & o at her late home. Brooks ave. Gaithers- burg, Md, Interment Forest Oak Ceme- tery. Gaithersburg, Md. JOHNSON, MATTIE ~Deparied this lite Tues¢ November aad. Tone Meas. MATHIE JOH leaves to mourn their 10ss one dushter, Susie Jackson: one son. Charles Butler, and other reiatives and “friends, : Barnes “aithews’ where No- “ose- Wi WATC dy Quiney st. and 19th and_P: Return to Miss- Wheele: construction_Finance Cor) trict 4911, Branch 51. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Flora) Pieces 1212 F St N.W END TABLES 7.50, 10.00, 15.00 and Up New Shelf and Chest types . . . . Delightful period adaptations in new woods and finishes. Illustra- ted is fruitwood model of Direc- toire desian priced at 10.00 A OCCISIONII. TABLES 13.00. 15.00. 22.00 and Up Round oval and square shapes DropLeaf. Magaz.rie and Console types Various penods and woods Genuine mahcgany Magazine Table 1s pictured Pr.ce 13.00 ] oy | Fineval Home, 814 3th st. funeral services will be held vember 30, at 1 p.m. Interme. mont Cemetery. LOED. LAURA VIRGINIA. On Tuesdsy. November _27. 19 m . UHA VIRGINIA. beloved wite of uu- lard P. Lord. ~Funeral from_he ruldame. 1212 Monroe st.. . C.._on Priday. November 30. at 1 am l.elnlve- -nd lmnd: invited to airend. Glenwood Ceme- W. & J. SLOANE 709 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST PRESSIVE FLORAL EM MODERATE PRICES: M ST, LEY @2t Yelis i T R Formerly 1208 H St N.W Decatur 6242 1623 Conn. Ave. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. N.W. __Phone NOrth 0047 1337 10th ‘.u 155 004 + Free Parking Opposite Store on Twelfth Street Night Phene: