Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1934, Page 11

RICHARD H. STANLEY DIES IN MONTGOMERY Retired Farmer, Well Known in Damascus District, Was Native of Washington. Bpectal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 3.— Following an illness of several weeks, — SARDO & CO. : FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast Richard H. Stanley, 68, well-known re- tired farmer of Damascus district, died in the Montgomery County General Hospital, Sandy Spring, Friday. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the home near Damas- cus, Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Damascus, conducting the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Stanley was a native of Wash- ington, but had lived in the Damascus neighborhood nearly 50 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Fannie Stanley, formerly a Miss Mount of Damascus; three sons, Grover M. and Harry Clifton Stanley of Damas- cus, and Willard F. Stanley of Balti- more; three daughters, Mrs. Everett Hawkins of Etchison, Mrs. Edward S. Barnsley of Olney, and Mrs. Minor Burns of Purdum; a sister, Mrs. Victor Chambers of Rochester, N. Y., and a brother, Ray Stanley of Etchison. U. S. Cars Popular. Streamlined American cars are be- coming popular in the Irish Free State. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1934, WOMEN TO ADDRESS COUNTY KIWANIANS Mrs. J. Enos Ray and Miss Char- lotte Wilcox to Be Honor Guests Thursday. Special Dispatcieto The Star. LANDOVER, Md., December 3.— Mrs. J. Enos Ray, chairman of the Prince Georges County Welfare Board, and Miss Charlotte Wilcox, executive secretary, will be guests of honor at the weekly dinner-meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Prince Georges County Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the Beaver Dam Country Club here. Mrs. Ray and Miss Wilcox will tell of the board’s plans with a view to reaching an agreement with the Kiwanis Club whereby it will under- take some definite project in the board’s program. Plans for the dance to be held by the Kiwanis Club Saturday evening at the Beaver Dam Club will be com- pleted. House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit” Seventh and Eye Streets 8433-35 Ga. Ave. The Fashion of the Hour The Value of the Moment! SOLID MAPLE This 3-Piece Maple Bed Room Suite ;369.00 Choice of dresser or vanity—poster or ladder bed. The maple with that mellowed look. Straight grain, solid maple with the lovable character of Southern and old New Notice the rounded edges, pegging, sturdy dustproof construction and beautiful hand-rubbed finish. This grade of solid maple is a rare find at any time and at this price little short of a miracle! England pieces. Colonial Maple Chairs Handsome block-print chintz seats, beautifully modelled, few only. Were $9.95 .. 595 5-pc. Maple Dinette Suite $20.75 Re-inforced joints. Well-built chairs. Handsome enough for small dining room. Extension opens to ser- vice of eight. 0000 0 *a n.‘ D Only eight $49.50 Block-Front Secretaries. .. .$29.75 Only twenty-three $23.50 Solid Mahogany and Wal- AUt Spool Beds . .cccvviciincioisscnsaanion ook 4.95 Only eighteen $21.50 Rush Seat Windsor Chairs, $9.95 Only eleven $15 Mahogany or Walnut Coffee BT I e AR e e e Only nine $22.50 Solid Walnut Hostess Carts. .$15.00 IMRS. LINDBERGH | SISTER SUCCUMBS Pneumonia Developed After Appendicitis Attack Early Last Month. By the Assoclated Press. PASADENA, Calif., December 3.— Mrs. Aubrey Neil Morgan, daughter of the late Dwight W. Morrow and sister of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, died at 2:50 a.m. today in Pasadena Hospital after an illness of several weeks. The death they had feared through days and nights of constant attend- ance came swiftly as the young wom- { Requiem Mass Will Be Held To- an’s mother and husband stood at her bedside. Funeral Plans Not Made. [ Word of her death was immedi- 1 ately communicated to Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh. Plans for the funeral have not been made. Mrs. Morgan’s death came when hospital attaches said it appeared she was rallying from her illness. She was conscious until the end. Mrs. Morgan was stricken with ap- pendicitis early last month as she boarded a liner for a cruise to Mexico. Shortly after she underwent an oper- ation, November 10, pneumonia de- veloped, and it was then that her mother, widow of the late Ambassa- dor to Mexico, flew from the family home in Englewood, N. J, to the Coast. Situation Became Worse. Her condition gradually became more serious. “Yesterday afternoo., though,” said the hospital night supervisor, “she appeared somewhat improved and we thought she would go through the night. “But her condition was too weak- ened and her heart could not stand up under the strain. She passed away rather suddenly.” Mrs. Morgan was 30 years old. Her marriage to Morgan, whose home was in Cardiff, Wales, took place De- cember 28, 1932. came to Pasadena to live because of her poor health. Early in 1929 when Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was reported courting one of Ambassador Morrow's daughters, the word went round that it was Elizabeth. At the time she was active explaining the complexities of English pronunciation to a class of little Mexicans. Knew of Plans. Elizabeth the public do its guessing untfl Lind- bergh’s engagement to her sister, Anne, was announced. Elizabeth was born in 1904 in En- glewood, the year after her parents moved here. She attended Dwight School, Englewood, Milton Academy at Milton, Mass., and Smith College. After her graduation in 1925, she spent a year in Paris studying. She returned to Englewood in 1927 and taught English in Dwight School. When the Morrows went to Mexico C/dexr‘ Hill uybns most &auh/' g (€metery, See What You Buy This good quality, Neat Cloth Casket and a whole dignified funeral con- ducted by Chambers’ Service, Hearse and Cars, free use of Chapel and Parlors. This Metal Casket opens to a half couch style. Looks like the most charming silk couch—fit for a king. Truly, this is a lovely, fine burial re- ceptacle—equal to any $500 one in appearance. SR 265 entire funeral only This is a Steel Vault, used in the grave. 400 pounds of solid steel. Al- ways sold for $150 until Chambers reduced his et s $Q5 Chambers® price only One of the Largest Un- dertakers in the World 6 Chapels, 12 Parlors, 18 Hearses, Ambulances and Cars. ... MAIN OFFICE 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 SOUTHEAST BRANCH 517 11th St S.E. Phone Lincoln 4477 Last Spring they } knew the truth, but let | | | Bert Elizabeth transferred her teaching activities. In September, 1930, she came back to Englewood and established her own school, a kindergarten which was late: enlarged to care for first and second grade pupils. She accompanied her father to the London Naval Confer- ence in 1930 and there met Morgan, of Cardiff, Wales. ‘The wedding of Miss Morrow and Morgan took place at the Morrow estate on December 28, 1932. It was & simple affair. Constance Morrow, a younger sister, was her only at- tendant. Only members of the fam- ilies and a few close friends were Ppresent. The Morgans went to Europe and lived there until last Spring, when Mrs. Morgan returned to the United States because her health was poor. She went directly to California. A short time later Mrs. Morrow told a few friends her daughter’s heart con- dition was bad. M. L. ROEDER DIES morrow at Sacred Heart. Maxwell Lester Roeder, 71, died in Gallinger Hospital yesterday after be- ing severely scalded when he acci- dentally fell into the bath tub in his home at 1613 Harvard street last ‘Wednesday. His wife, Mary A. Roeder, and 8 sister, Miss Fanny R. Roeder of New York City, survive. Funeral services will bz held at the Cham- bers Co. chapel tomorrow at 8:30 am, followed by a requiem mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart, gurml will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- Y. YEAR'S ILLNESS FATAL George WA§hington Ott, 70, Dies Near Charles Town, W. Va. Special Dispatch to The Star, CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., Decem- ber 3—Services will be held at the home in the county today for George ‘Washington Ott, 70, who died Friday evening at Hopewell, the Howell home, on the Shenandoah River, in this county. He had been in failing health more than a year. He was a native of the county, son of Addison and Sarah Snyder Ott. He married Miss Julia Ann Wiltshire of the county. Besides the widow, three brothers and two sisters survive, Adam of near Mechanicstown, W. Va.; Edward of near Hopewell, Thomas of Millville, ‘W. Va.; Mrs. Walter Conard of Phila- delphia and Mrs. John Johnson of Charles Town, W. Va. —_— Deaths Reported. Juliana Eisler. 89 611 K, ! Joshua Shreve. M. 00 Eirines Shepherd st. Providence Hospital. Station = i k Emergen 05pi Christos Alfridas ¢7 Hospita Mary L. Jones. ger Hospital G Hospital . Walter Reed Adminis- nger Hmmra}. N. Co C. Robertson. 45, Veterans' 1 Dl!ll G eorge Willlam and Ruby " Georeetown University Hosp John H. 1 Georzs 3 Scoit, tia, Galinger Howiul + Rosa Williams. 59. Gallinger Hospital ) James D. Shaw ; Walter Reed Hospital. Edmonia Sutton th st Charles Parker. Musgrove, al G st. sw Children’s Hospital. Births Reported Noah L. and Mary Best, William and 3 and Melba Payne. eirl. Richard L.’ and Goldie MacMillan, gir! Malcolm H. and_Dorothy Crawford. boy. Joseph H. and Elizabeth Reid. boy Wiliam J ‘and Bernice Smith. boy. ree and Mary Romeo. girl. “-mu and Nancy Lewis. girl i Bertha Brabham. boy. Tulian-C.and Arckne, Colman; EiFl: George and Geneva Graham, boy. Robert and Wilhelmin: . boy. Charles H. and Ozil Equipped to Fit the Feet of Eucry M-n. ann Wit Shotd $7-50 to 10 Fit at ALL Important Points —Are made and designed to heip abnormal feet and keep normal feet healthy. Low Heels and High Heels —They also possess unusual style features appealing to women who desire comfort Fitted by Graduate Shoe Fitters Sizes 1 to 12 AAAA to EEEEE % High Shoes—Also &7 Nurses’ Oxfords s foot too hard 1" BOYCESLEWIS Gt il Shos, 439-441 T4k SLN.W. Complete Line of ' 1 MARTIN INSULL'S TRIAL IS STARTED Faces Embezzlement Count Cheered by Acquittal of Brother. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 3.—The third of the Insulls came to trial today. Martin John Insull, heartened by the recent acquittal of his brother Samuel, indicated a similar defense to charges of embezzlement—a de- fense that his efforts were toward preservation of the $400,000,000 Mid- dle West Utilities Corp. he headed. “Friendly Attitude” Seen. His defender, Attorney John E. Northup, expressed confidence, assert- ing that “the public will be more likely to treat him with a friendly attitade now.” State Prosecutor John O'Hora in- dicated that the evidence would be manipulated differently than in the recent Federal case, saying the jury will hear more from witnesses and less from books, as the State builds its case against Martin Insull, charg- ing that he took $344,729 from his company’s till in 1931. When Chicago authorities were secking to extradite him from Can- ada in October, 1933, Martin's attor- | neys said that at the most, Insull was | guilty only of “misuse of power.” Brother May Testify. Samuel Insull, sr., acquitted with his son and 15 other defendants nine days ago, may testify for his brother, although Martin did not attend any sessions of the mail fraud trial. The State will charge Insull used the money to cover a personal broker- | age account with Paul D. Davis & | Co. Insull's answer is expected to be | that the money went to buy stock which was delivered to an Insull syn- dicate—syndicate A—in supporting the market. SOCIALISTS SPURN COMMUNIST UNION Consider Effort to Ally Liberal Groups Into United Labor Party. By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, December 3.—After defi- nitely rejecting a proposal for a “united front” with the Communist party, the National Executive Com- mittee of the Socialist party late yes- terday decided to survey the feasi- bility of uniting liberal Farmer-Labor | groups under the present Socialist | party banner. A special committee headed by Nor- man Thomas was authorized to as- certain whether Upton Sinclair’s “Epic” party of California, Robert ! La Follette's Progressive party in Wisconsin, the Farmer-Labor group headed by Senator Shipstead in Min- nesota and similar groups could be amalgamated into a united labor party. Clarence Senior of Chicago, secre- tary of the party, said that after rejecting the present Communist party plan, the committee voted to “conduct no negotiations for a united front with Communist party or so- called splinter groups until the next national convention.” Thomas in an address challenged labor groups of the Nation to co- operate and bring about a change in the social system of the United States. He said it was time something was done for the laboring classes and that if nothing is done fascism is due to | become a reality in the Lmted States. | VIRGINIA WOMAN DIES Mrs. Iola L. Ritter, 67 Years 01d, Was Resident Near Gainesboro, Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., December 3.— Mrs. Iola L. Ritter, 67, wife of Walter Ritter, died Saturday at her home near Gainesboro. She was a daugh- ter of the late G. H. and Nancy Mc- TIiwee Davis, members of pioneer Frederick County families. Surviving are her husband, two sons, four daughters, five brothers and two sisters. The funeral was to he held today, with interment at Gainesboro. —_— DANCE SET BY 0. E. S. Rockville High School Scene of December 15 Event. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 3.— A dance to be sponsored by Mont- gomery Chapter, No. 93, Order of the Eastern Star, of Rockville will be held in the high school here Sat- urday, December 15, it has been an- nounced by Miss Mildred Ward, chairman of the Committee of Ar- rangements. Other members of the committee are Miss Catherine Cockburn, Mrs. Oliver H. Perry, Miss Mary Somer- vell, Mrs. Russell Karn, Miss Edith Collins, Mrs. Curtis L. Ward, Mrs. Raleigh S. Chinn, Milbourne E. Ward, Lester Bogley, Curtis L. Ward and Hugh Thompson. LOST. Lost and Found 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. all white pointer. female, brown spots; Va. license tag: Monday a.m. Please Botity Dr. J. W, Baker, 825 21st at. n.w. Vest Reward. GLASSES—Oxford: ne Bureau of Engraving. 428 10(h st h.e. Atlantic 4429-R. d. : Sunday night. off Return to 1229 9288. No. J_K. meucs—mu—nnnd Tecla _ pearl necklace. ~Reward Telephone Decatur 4637._or Decatur 3! ‘OPERA- H!LD LAss!s— rge. black. Party finding e Sunday. Constitution Hall, return tn 15(1 44th st. D.W., or cal.l Emerson 1547. Reward. POLICE BADGE. No. 522: property of M Tovolitan Police Dept. Return to 330 N. Caroli 3 POLIC “Wlnd-l u’RsIf hlue Saturday afternoon: leaving bus at 12th a n.w. leernl re- ward. Call Met. 2. 15 between 7 and 7 evenings. PURSE, containing small ch order. _spectacles; at City O Bllurdl’ .:'$3 reward. Address Box 3 TEETH, partial plate; early in October: probably nm vicinity of Brookland. " Ad- dress_Apt. 7. m 12th st. e i, Sat- 1ding =gun % atme chgraved. UMBRELLA—] sy mornine: owner Reward. _Call National WRIST WATCH—White unnglrnud T{ost about November 28. ward. WRIST WATCH, broken-link chain. R yean orthemoton snd. Livingston 5. Fone Wisconsin 4560. Reward. 20. nnne.h 1304 ad- Re- FOUNDER OF NEW YORK GIRLS’ SCHOOL IS DEAD Word has been received here of the death Friday, November 30, of Mrs. Helen Gardiner Scoville, who was the founder of the Scoville School for Girls in New York City. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Amy Scoville and Mrs. Earle Talbot, both of Englewood, N. J. Beaths. ADDISON, CLARENCE. Departed this life on Pridey. November 0. 1934, at 4:45 p.m.._at Gullinger Hospital. CLARENCE ADBISON. beloved husband of Pear! Ad- dison, devoted son of Mrs. Etta Kyler, stepson of Thomas Kyler. He also leaves to mourn a_daughter. Inez' Addison: a sister. Mrs. Vernice Lyles: brother, Har- old Kyler: grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Ad- dison; a stepson. Andrew Stewart: aunt. | Mi : uncle, Albert A hephew and a host of (lhfl' relatives and friends. Remains resting at his late residence. 1410 Ala- 3¢, Punersl Tuesday De commumu Emirdhe 315 Thth st oore. pastor. officiat Tnterment Arlington Gemetery. BANKS. GEORGEANNA ml;numt n 5 GEORGEANNA N of the late_William E. mother of Minnie Johnson Smith and Samuel L. Johnson. devoted mother-in- 3 bert W. Smith and Bessie A. Other relatives and friends survive her. Puneral Tuesday. December 4. at 1 pm. from the Chueh of Deanwood. D. O, 8 and Whittingham e WS Beent "omiclatitin. Payne's Cemetery. BAYLOR. MAUD. On Saturdsy. Decem. by 8¢ her residence, 311 M Sne leaves four children. mother. father. four sis- ters. five brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed at Prazier's funeral home. I ave. n.w. 5 p.m. Mo} December 3. and burial I)ll take place Tuesday December 4, p.m. from Zion Grove Bapuist Endren. Caroline County. Va BENETT, HENRIETTA B. On Sunday, December 2 at Colonial Beach Va_. HENRT ENETT. Funeral services at 3 Chambers o Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st se. on Tuesday. December 4. at 2 p.m Relatives and friends invited to attend Interment Congressional Cemetery. COOTB, MARY A. On Saturday. Decem- ber 1. 1934. at her residence. 1349 Wal- lach place n.w. MARY A. COOTS, be- lcved wife of Henry C. Coots and devoted . Benjamin embe; at 1 pn ; Nineteentn Street Baptist” Churct, In- terment Harmony Cemetery. COOTS, MARY. Members of Queen Vic- toria’ Household of Ruth, No 1711, G, u. O. F. are requested to atfend a cmm meeting Monday, December 3. 1934, & pm.. at the hall, to arrange for th+ funeral of our late'inmate. MARY COOTS. Puncral Tuesday. December 4 at 1 pm. from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, i SABBS_W. R, A é GRACE L. JACKSON. M. N. G. COOTS. MARY A. The officers bers of Queen Esther Chapter. N . are requested to attend the I of Hon. Lady MARY A. COOTS. enth _ Street B: December 4, 1uu at UISE BECKS. R ovxL w BAUJY P. DENA PATRICK. Sec COOTS. MARY A. Mem »trs of the Ladies’ { Society are re- 4( the funeral of RY A. COOTS, Tuesdav. Dece from Nipeteent 4. at 1 p.m.. t Buu'm Churcb ‘mber_3. 1 at her home. e MA, VICTORINE EMTTH. the beloved wife of the late Rufus H. Davis Funeral services at her late residence. Wednesday. De 11a {grment M A-l11 Beaths. Plll'll.L JOHN E. Sunday, December neral Tuesday. December 4. at 3 from the Cunningham funeral home, Alexandria, Va. Interment Ivy Hill Cemeters. ROEDER MAXWELL LESTER. MAXWELL LEETER *The Beloved Musband of Mats A cfioeder "and ‘brother of Pagny R, Roeder of New York City. Punerai from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 ' Chapin_ st day, December 4."at K:: 0 will be offered at & am. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and_ friends in- Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- SALB. CHARLES F. Suddenly. CHARLES F.. ‘beloved husband of Marie Geler Salb Funeral from &is_late residence, 3404 . on Tuesday. December 4, Requiem mass at St. An- ny's Chujch at 9 o'clock a.m. = Rela- s and friends invited. Interment Mount Glivet Cemeters. SUMBY. SARAH V. Departed this lif Saturday. December 1. 1034, at her Tesidence. 410 1t st nw. SARAH SUMBY, devoted mother of Mrs. erlhs Tolson, Mrs. Mary Geary. M Brown. Norris L_and Oscar M. Sumi gister of George R and Earnest Thomas. he also leaves otlier relatives and many Triends e maoven ey deertns mains resting at the John T. Rhines !u- neral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w.. until 5,p.m. Monday, December 3: thén at the D.m.. fro lnurmenl. uncoln l(emcml Cemetery. WHARTON, DR. ULYSSES SAMUEL. On 8unday. Decmber 2. 1934, at Alioona Pa.. Dr. ULYSSES SAMUEL. husband of Cordella Murdock Wharton and son of the late Rev. George D. Wharton of Averette, Funeral from the re dence of Dr B R Barwen 2615 Sher man ave. n.w.. Wednesday, Deccmber 5. at 2 pm. Priends invited. WHITING, ALBERT D. On Saturday. De- . 1934. at New York City . WHITING. son of the late m H. and Nellie Whiting. bre s. Julia E. Pritchett, Mrs. Ci n. Mrs. Ruth V. Doss and Ros- Whiting. Notice of funeral later. 4 apDeRarted this lite on ay. December 1. 19:14. at his resi- ce. 5 Fenton st. n.¢. after a lingering LOUIS YOUNG. husband of the s Young. ';"\h Young. Estelle Mackey ai nie Portune. He also leaves to their loss a host of other relat nd Remains resting at Barbour home. 48 K st. ne. today: thereafter at _hi Funeral Tuesday. from Holy Rede: ave. between 1st st Interment and Sedvint " Diiver On Sunday December °, Alto Hospital, W resting at the W al home. 1400 Chapin st day. December 5. tary honors at n.w 4 T Ariington Ni Relatives (D A. V. notice.) an T ar of Alexandria. Va.. In Memoriam. BAKKER MAIGARET H In lo ARET H 1005 He_giveth His beloved sle HER DAUGHTER. EVELYN SMITH. “BARKER BENJAMIN, MARY V. In sad but loving b and m care d would seem Ilk" 1T hag vou back ai ARENTS AND FAMILY. CRAIG. REV. uun T Ingadb DE co<1’A JOSEPH PEDRO. this life on day. Dece: 2 JoSEpH FEDRO DE COSTA of 1806 | leaves to mourn th s h | omclating. " Relatives and friends in- | vited. DIGGS. WILLIAM D. Depa on_Saturday. Decemby LIAM D. DIGGS. Sylvia A Digss. belos and William brothers. one aunt and many_friends the John T. Rhi and Eye sts’ s EDMONSON. SUSIE B, Departed this life, Sunday. December 2. oy iy She leaves to mourn their band. Edward L. Edmonson: ,'P'ifi Ruth 1. Edmonson. Mrs, t usband_of er of Mercia leaves 1wo her re Remains re: Notice of funeral later. son: three sons. George R ‘W. Edmonson: one sister. n one grandson and a host of rela- d friends. Notice of funeral GA'KEI.E! MARY LOU. On Monday. Dr- 3. 1934, at_her Tresidence. 3524 MARY LOU G\TELEY Lter_of N. JOSEPH T. T! erhood of | binders inform you of the death of JOSEPH T. GILLON who died D cember 3 Funeral Tue December 4, from 1918 West Lafayette st.. €. 1Suddenty, on NI WILLIS HAYES acvoted wiie of Walter Haves, ioving mother of Bernard Hayes She aiso leaves a mother. father. three sisters and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W, Ernest Jar- vis funeral church. 14 st. nw.. until 6 pm \mndy lheren(ltr at her late residence. 211 st. Fu- T Thtaday. December . at 2 pm from the Church of Our Redeemr. &th st. between Barry and W sis. n.w. In- terment Payne's Ccmet(ry JACKSON, WILBUR. rday. De- e or s, i3 WILBUR SACKSON, ton of the late John T. and Louise Jackson. brother of Grace. Lula, Esther. Nancy. Ida. George. John and James Jackson. He also leaves three nephews, uncle and nt_and other relatives. Remains Festing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st Funeral Tuesday. December 4. pm. from e oo Memorial Charchy Bherman ave. jand Barry pl. n.w. Interment Pay¢ s Cemetery l[l.L VIRGINIA L. On_Monday. De- ber 3. 1934. at Sibley Memorial Hos- ia. JIRGINIA'L. beloved mother of 3. L. Kelly. T. R. Kelly and Lucie Kelly. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 1ith st. se. on Wednesday, December 5. at | 11 am. Relatives and friends invited to Interment Cedar Hill K34 attend. etery. LEWIS. ROBERT. On_Sunday. December *. 1934, ROBERT LEWIS. devoted hus- band of Isabelle Lewis and father of Mrs. Grace Riley. Alberta Morrison. Mabel Perry. Mattie Yates Edna Bigby. Daisy Green_ Catherine Lewis. James Lewis. Evert Lewis and Robert Lewis. Jr He also leaves to mourn their loss two brothers, Charles Jackson and Samuel Jackson: one sister. Mrs. Mary Cooper: twelve grandchildren. one great-grand- child. and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Frazier's funer home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Fi neral Wednesday. December at Ordricks Corners. Va. LLIE E. Departed this life at_her t2 pm. 4 t 6:30 am.. grandson. sisters-in-law. a mother-i and host of friends. Funeral Tuesday cember 4. at 1 pm.. from Asbury Meth- éist Church, "Inierment at Harmony Cemetery. McCANN. BRENDAN JAHES. December 3. 1934, at 4 Hospital, BRI Pocband of "Winitred MeCann Vance) and loving father of Brendan James. ir. and Margaret Mary McCann. from his mother's " residence. Time of funeral to Interment in Ar- Tington National Cemetery. 4 McCLANAHAN, SUSAN LEWIS. On Mon- December 3. 1934. at her residence, P st SUSAN LE! Me- CLANAHAN, Beloved wife_of ‘the late William E McClanghan. Remains rest. W. Chambers Co. funeral chnin st. n.w. Notice of On Monday, On Sun- ning. Decem| 1934, at Srires Washineton University Hospital: INNIE_ROBERT MCGEARY. beloved ry and mother of Willlam A. and Harvey T. Peck. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. M. Price, and seven sisters ‘and two brothers. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday. December 4. at 2 p.m.. at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Herron Todd, 1750 Massachu 3 Relatives and friends invited m lflen Interment will follow in Alexandria. Va. MONROE. MARY J. On Sunday, Docem. ber 2. t’ Eibley Hospital. Monroe and mother of Mrs. suuw.n and George L. and Charles Puneral from he dence. 1025 North [ day_ December fo 8t Aloysius < Churen, be offered at 9 nn for lhe rem of Relatives lnd friends are in- i Intet wood Cemetery. 5 MONTGOMERY, IDA B, Departed this life on Saturday. December her resldence 1818 7th st n. XDA ONTGOMERY. She_lea: Thelr loss & husband Rezmaid Q. Mon Yomers: s son. Freddy Bajiey: two sl ters. Daisy and Cora Johnson: one brother. John L. Johnson; five nieces, three nephews and a_host 'of other rel- ourn iear HIS OTED s WOODLEY ADELE GILMORE | DRAEGER, WILLIAM H. In lo membrance Beloved_ WILLIAM H. ] And thos Are these who mm( you HE F God saw the road was getting rough, The hills were hard to c He gently closed hi And whispered_ n HIS LOVING WIFE, RITA . HOM MOUNTJOY, EMILY MAE. In loving memory of our dear dauzhter and sis- ter. EMILY MAE MOUNTJOY. who de- parted this life four years ago ted: December 3, 1930. THE FAMILY. SHIPLEY. KATE. A tribute of love and memory to our dear mother, KATI SHIPLEY. who departed this year ago today, December 3. 1 VDEY S AND DAuGHTrR. MAMIE AND HUGH WAIF HATT"' eight years ¢go today. D Even desth has 3 wo Though it robbed For rl\\s us fron To lonk for our meeting above. Notning but memories as | ‘ournes on, Longing for a smile that mot. No one knows the depth of my Aeen res B.x’l = I chall remember when othiers You shall always be remembered In this weary world of strife; You shall never be forgotten As long as God shall give me life LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW. ARIE CHARLES FOWLER WIKII;EIAOHS ox|:fl'l'|:l.;.l: Sacred the mory my dear sister, ESTELLE WILLIAMS. who departed this life one year ago today, December 3. 1033, God knew the secret of your heart, He pitied every groan: He dried up every dropping tear And carried you to His throne. God alone knows how I miss you, Never shall your memory fade Lozrlrlh(ho hu“lhlu always wander 0 the spot where rou are laid. LOVING SISTER. M| WILLIAMS. ESTELLE \ to . EDNA GRAY. In remembrance LE V. (HES- 3 ¥ay one year ago today. December 3. 1933, at her residence. 1106 N v Mother. I am so sad and lonely Since you have gone from me. And it seems there's no pleasure In this dreary world for me. T often sit and wonder At what you would (hlnl or say 1f you only knew the changes That have happened since that day. DEVO' DAUGHTER, ALINE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H St. NE LINCOLN 8200 CHAMBERS CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone NOrth 0047 stablished 1876 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the onmnm R._Speare establishment Nattonsr 2wz 1009 H St. N.W, E WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO RAL DIRECTORS. \,REMATORIUM 4th and Mass, Ave. NE. Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. S N ReeL T NAtional 2473 Joseph F, Birch's Sons A. L. -".‘:..,.,.;’.'fi‘ ioRe Y5054 M St. N.W. ALMUS R. SPEARE suuudm* 6e original rly 1208 B St. N.W. Decatur 6242 1623 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY o, ¥,5% EST o148 Nicht Phence e s, Bxberts, | GUDE BROS. CO. Florai Pieces 1212 ¥ St NW NAtlona) 4278 J. H. SMALL & SONS llo'rlt.hn';.'l‘);l"‘. $2.50 wp. I)el ered. atives and friends. Remains resting at hf Ford flllll:llenl home. 1300 Bflum C;:- . December 5. 1 Friendshio_ Baptist Cnure 1 1, st and H sts. s.w.. Rev. Whiting aml-un.. umtni ‘Woodlawn Cemetery. A FLomAL EMBLEMS PHONE NA'