Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1935, Page 9

W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. | Corner Spring Road i COl. 0464 Phones | 4 nu 10341 SEVENTH & F STS. ! | Open a Charge | Account at Eiseman’s SALE $25 SUITS | ‘18 | | { Charge It—Nothing Down Just Pay ! $6 IN FEBRUARY $6 IN MARCH . 6 IN APRIL 24 | Charge It—Nothing Down Just Pay - $8.25 IN FEBRUARY $8.25 IN MARCH - §8.25 IN APRIL Buy Your Clothing During This Sale! See What You Buy Know WI;:t You Get This good guality, Neat Cloth Casket and a whole dignified funeral con- ducted by Chambers’ Service, Hearse and Cars, free use of Chapel and Parlors. Al %95 for one price, only . This Metal Cusket opem to a_half couch style. Look® like the most charming silk couch—fit for a king, Truly, this i a lovely, fine burial re- ceptacle—equal to any $500 one in appearance. Chambers’ price for $26 ; entire funeral only This is a Steel aul!. used in the grave. 400 pounds of solid steel. Al- ways sold for $150 until Chambers reduced his price. Chambe: 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 PAGEANT THRONGS NEW RIDING HALL Fort Myer Maneuvers Wit- nessed by Distinguished Gathering. Before a distinguished and enthu- slastic gathering, the new riding hall at Fort Myer received its baptism of fire, acrobatics and colorful pag- eantry yesterday afternoon and last night. Marking the formal “debut” of & structure which replaces the ancient building destroyed by fire last Spring, the officers and soldiers of the Vir- ginia Army post yesterday presented one of their best military dramatics, renewing the public acquaintance with the skillful maneuvers of troops, aug- mented by a few civilian interludes. First call on the roll of honor went to Co}. George S. Patton, jr.’s mag. nificenitly concelved and executed rade of the United States Army's history, depicted by a series of units clad in the fighting costumes worn since theColonies battled for inde- pendence. Carried out perfectly to the ultimate detail, the historical pa- rade told the story of America’s mili- tary forces through rebellion, the sec- ond war of 1812, Indian fighting, Civil | ‘War, the initiation of colored troops and participation in the World War. To the steady beat of appropriately dated martial music, file after fille of | costumed warriors circled the tanbark ring. supplying the spectators with | a scholarly and picturesque tale of our past in warfare. Third Cavalry Salute. With the exception of the intro- ductory number, the program followed | familiar lines for those who have, annually enjoyed Fort Myer's exhibi- tion rides. A squadron from the 3d! Cavalry paraded and offered its salute | to the guests of honor, including Sec- retary of War and Mrs. Dern, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull. Mr: Ickes, wife of the Secretary of In terior: high officials of the War De- partment and members of the for- eign legations. ‘Then, Troop E of the 3d Cavalry staged its notably well-timed and pre- cise jumping ride. A platoon of hand- some debutantes from the city rode forth in gay garb, galloped through an intricate drill and came off with loud approval. despite occasional minor misfortunes of its members. Next, the 16th Field Artillery's C | Battery, known from the District line to Madison Square Garden as the White Horse Troop, swung lumbering caissons through a swift and compli- | cated series of movements, impossible for all but the most skilled of postil- lions. Following that episode, Troop F of | the 3d Cavalry sent out teams of its MORTICIANS Perry&alsh 20 B 8t NW Nat. 8738 P15 THEAS WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK | torium 1is expected to prove a valuable | place in the grand ball room of the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, ¢, JANUARY 13, 1035—PART ONE. best horsemen, who rode ene horse and drove another thrmllh the dlm- cult pattern of a tandem ride. after the same regiment’s Inchme troop put on s .gymnastic exhibition punctuated by fiippant somersaults and climaxed by a six-man pyramid leap over the hurdles. Cobbler Hunt Hounds. Col. Pdtton, mentor of the proceed- ings and one of the best known horse- men in the service, produced another original note in exhibition of his own Cobbler Hunt hounds, a pack noted in the annals of American fox hunt- ing. Followed by a score of pink- coated Army officers and derby-topped huntswomen, the American-bred fox- chasers circled the ring half a dozen times, then gave way to a jumplnl ride in which the indoor M. F. H.s and their comrades performed with mili- tary precision. For the final numbers of the ex- travaganza, she 3d Cavalry's F troop vaulted, yipped and swung head down through the paces of its rodeo ride, and the machine-gun troops reap- peared for a demonstration of their ‘weapons, toy-war tactics and noise. A larger and better building than its predecessor, the new ring will be the scene henceforth of periodic ex- hibition drills, indoor polo—a sport new to Washington, but immensely popular in other cities—horse shows and other activities identified with Army equestrianism. Seating half again as many people as the old hall, equipped with a modern amplifying system and heating plant, the audi- addition to indoor entertainment fa- cilities here. FRANK DANIELS DIES AT 74 IN FLORIDA Retired Stage Star Was Called | One of Most Popular in His Generation. By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., January 12.—Death today removed from the | American scene one of the best known | stage actors of yesteryear, Frank | Daniels. Thirty years ago he was at the top of a career which brought him fame | and fortune. He died at his Winter home here today at the age of 74. Daniels started his stage career at the age of 19. when he played the sheriff in “The Chimes of Normandy,” at Chelsea, Mass.. in 1887 he played the part of Packingham Giitedge in| “Little Puck.” one of his most re- markable successes. He played the part almost continuously for seven years. In 1912, after amassing & consider- able fortune, Daniels retired to his estate at Rye. N. Y. He was called| one of the most popular actors of his generation. | An adopted daughter, Mrs. Maud Daniels Smith, of West Palm Beach, gxhr‘vivu, Daniels was born in Dayton, 0. SOCIETY TO DINE St. Andrew's Dinner Will Be Held ' January 25. WISCHHUSEN RITES | _ TO BE TOMORROW Funeral Services at Home for| Building Contractor and Fraternal Leader. Funeral services for John Wisch- husen, 77-year-old building con- tractor, who died Friday after a prolonged iliness, will be held at 2 pm. Monday at his residence, 811 Butternut street. mterment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery with Masonic rites. Mr. Wisch- husen, who had been prominent in Capital fra- ternal circles for years, was a na- tive of Lillenthal, near Bremen, Germany. He came to United States in 1883, first work- ing for the con- struction_division of the B. & O. Rallroad and lo- cating in Wash- John Wischhusen ington in 1889 Mr. Wischhusen entered the con- tracting business here and helped de- velop Bloomingdale, Park View, and & number of subdivisions. During his building career here he constructed more than 1,800 homes. He retired in 1926. He is survived by a son, Jchn, jr.; two daughters, Charlotte A. and Meta V., all of Washington; a brother, Fred, of New York City, and several brothers who live in Germany. Mr. Weischhusen was @ charter member of Takoma Park Lutheran Church and was active in all local German socleties, holding the office of president at various times. He was one of three surviving charter mem- bers of the Arion Gesang Verein orga- nization. He was a member of the Concord Club and Arminius Lodge, No. 25, F. A. A. M, of which he was a past worshipful mester. He was a | thirty-second degree Scottish Rite ! Mason. Marriage Licenses. William E. Olrdnfl' 30, Infl Dussie M. | of Atlanta, Ga.: L AT e Rnateinhint Edvthe Va.i Re Poone. AP 28 417 K Taz' Bates ot ; 0 K <t se. 10 G at.; - 2418 1itn Vi and | Rev. 5. ~nd Gladvs Edwrrds, Rev. Reese C. Scott ases Willlome 04 Virginia B _ Heatt, esville. Richmond, | an 2a Ellen L p! 2 ot Alex n:i VR R aha Be, € "Otherofl. 30. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. and 510 Kenycn st.. Island ave n.e e John'J. Bradd. €. Nusbaum. 50 %both of the Plasa Hotel: Jucke RE Mattingly 3203 Warder st.. and . 5603 14th st The eighticth annual dinner of the | = St. Andrew's Soclety of Washington | | will be held at the Kennedy- erren\ January 25. Tickets may be had from the secretary, Robert W. Bruce of 6504 Florida street, Chevy Chase. Representative Robert Crosser of ©Ohio will recite Burns' “Address to a Haggis.” The rest of the program is devoted to highland dances. bagpipe music, violin selections, Scotch songs and other recitations. - Ladies’ Night Planned. ‘The annual ladies’ night of the Sons of the American Revolution takes ! Mayflower Hotel at 6:45 p.m., January 23. There will be an address, a pro- Any Afford Ryan Funeral Service This means that no matter how much or how little you care to spend, Ryan can gram of songs and dancing after Family Can provide a complete mortuary service. Re- member to call James T. Ryan. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls, $4 James T. Ryan [] Funeral Director TWENTY-FIVE YE A very neat crepe-covered casket. engraved nameplate, pine outside case. six han- dles. lined with zood quality lining. Embalming by eom= petent men. washing, dress- ing and shaving if neeessary: advertising the death notice. hearse and two limousines, rugs. chairs uul for the door. candles city hespital or “5 EXTRAS. comln. . Sponsors of “Spires of Melodies” WRC— Every Sundey at 2:15 P. M. i ARS OF SERVICE Save 75 of that “Insurance Money” $ the DEAL Price For the Usual $150 Funeral COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP FUNERAL HOME Phone Lincoln 8200 " Rev Wwilliam_ Barnett Rev. 3 H_Di Warren H Russ 1ri . 1713 Fairmant st and “R 1376 Harvard s Edward C_Ciark Timothvy P White. 62, 1448 Girard st, lnd Edna B. i Rev. W. Deaths Reponed John W. Nalls R7 o.‘unnr Huqon-l Flizaberh Turner R0 1815 B Rern R0 1151 D st Montague’ 76003 ‘Allison st . Niepold St. Elizabeth's Hos- pita Marion V. Beall 1510 Hamilton st Jaseph Hamilton : Mary A_Gleaton Eva P. Fisk. 6% Hortense R. Turlington Hospital Howard Buckler. 67 5135 Kth st Harrfette C. Clements. ¢(0_Sibley Hospital Rose Ruck 5% Garfleld Hosnital Frederick 'Sommers. 58, Walter Reed Siblev Hospital 3 Galinger Hospital. ton st 6%, Episcopal 3 Brovidence Hospital Al McDonald, 2% Gmmloun Hospital. Maurice Aud’ 17 325 ath st. se. William Hagan Cason ok T B Willlam Jester Georgetown Hospital Infant John T. Norman. Jr.. 1454 Law- rence st. n.e. Mary HiIl 103 1522 Columbia st James Blakev Edward A Dizes Rosie Cox 52 Galiin Hettie Harris 50 pita Edward M. Fields Tuverculosis Hos- Arthur Knox, 24, Gallinger Hospital. Martha Scott. 20461 L s Mary J_Connor. 3. Cu\ul!y Hmpltul Infant Peatl Joaes. Chndrens Honoitsl. Infant Robert Corbin Gllllnlzr Hospital. Births Reporled Willlam H. and Ruth’ Fifer. y. John P. d Edythe M. Quackenbush. boy. John K. and Ruth E. Newberry. boy. Herbert W. and Rose Rogers. boy. Robert L. lnd Mar; E Mudd. girl. . and M Lippard. boy. E_Ci lllhln girl. ton. boy, ries e girl! M |nd Ahce OConnor girl. and \hul;;u Cassidy. girl. . Charles lnd Ethel V. Sii 1. Gharies W mne,Bule, ¥ Sued ’. n and Marie Brown. 3 Hall ita Needle girl ries d Frances E. Flee W'r\’ller Ind L!lllln “Mdbe Clifford and Florence Nelson. xlrl Kelly lnd Lol! McDowell die Martha MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 008 Columbia Gardens Cemetery Established 1917 Before buying your family lot drive out and convince yourself that Columbia Gardens is rap- idly becoming Washington's leading cemetery. It is admirably situated, ground high and well drained with porous, gravelly soil, which makes it ideal for the sacred purpose of burial. All lots are sold with the pro- vision that they will be perpetu- ally cared for. No yearly assess- ments and no unkept graves to mar the beauty of the cemetery. A Shrine of Perpetual Beauty umua legs than four miles from Drive through _Fort the | and | * | February Rev, | Ackiin 46, 1401 Fairmont | !. Qlarha Lnt wha'nkn "}ul floFal THIBULes aF t o B athlol o e death of ou nd" and brother, GARFIELD ES. T . MILE CLEMMONS. o BROWN. ROBERT W. I wish to express my sincere thanks a d -nvreclnlon to our many friends and cowo: of the Beourimeént of ‘State. p Stor‘of Shilo Baptist_Church tor of Asbury E. Church tnr lh.lr klgd expressions et thy th - Sand. ¥ n.onm*r W pROWN O ™Y B EMMA E. EROWN. * THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy with slowly rising temperature, followed by rain this afternoon or tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow afternoon, much colder tomorrow night; gentle to moderate east and southeast winds today, becoming moderate to fresh northwest tomorrow afternoon. Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy with rain in west portion today and in east portion this afternoon or tonight; to- |morrow rain in east and rain, pos- sibly changing to snow, in west por- tlon; colder tomorrow afternoon, much colder tomorrow night. West Virginia—Rain and warmer today; snow, and much colder, Report Until 10 P.M. Saturday. ..39 12 noon ..39 2 pm. .38 4pm 6 pm. 8 pm 10 p.m. Record Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Highest, 41, 4 p.m. yesterday, Year ago, 41. Lowest, 34, 8 a.m. yesterday. ago, 30. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 58, on January 3. Lowest, 22, on January 5. Tide Tables. (Furntshed by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today ‘Tomorrow. ngh . 2:40am. 3:39am. i 3 9:16am. 10:15am, ,ngn . 3:06 pm. 4:05 pm. Low 9:59 pm. 10:58 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sets. Sun, today.... 17:26 5:07 Sun, tomorrow 17:26 5:08 | Moon, today.. 12:10pm. 2:10am. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. 1 Monthly precipitation in inches in i the Capital (current month to date): Month, 1935. Average. Recurd January ... 063 355 1708 S f 6.84 884 913 10.69 10.94 10.63 14.41 1745 857 November . 8.69 | December . 3.3; 7.56 Weather in Various Cities. Year 81 91 1 Paso. Te: Galveston: Tex Helena. Mont Indianapolis. Ind Jacksonville. Fia. Portland. Me Portiand. Oreg Salt Leke City, Utah St. Louis. Mo 3 San Antonio, Tex. . Tampe Flag Vicksburg WASHINGTON Dec BANQUET PLAN—NED lxlppn Delta Phi Sorority to Dine January 17. The banquet of the Nu Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will be given at the May- flower Hotel January 17, under the direction of Miss Mary Emory, na- tional president. Miss Dorothy Cox will be hostess to the chapter at her home, 1808 Connecticut avenue. on January 22. Plans will be completed then for the charity dance to be given February 2 in the Hamilton Hotel. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Tea, Alpha Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, La Fayette Hotel, 3 p.m. Meeting, United Spanish War Vet- erans, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am. TOMORROW. Dinner, Research Club, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm. Dinner, Washington Commandery, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. FUTURE. Dance and bridge party, benefit Sis- ters of Kesher Israel Congregation of Georgetown, Willard Hotel, Tuesday, 9 LTRSS ST, vylms most &dll!l/’ L Cmetery C. S. Zurhorst, Jr. M. T. Zirkle We Only Charge You What You Can Afford ‘We are prepared to render a service and fittings in proportion to your circumstances, without overcharging. _Our 78-year-old reputation for honest dealing in- vites your confidence. Ambulance. auto de- livery and chapel, urhoryg, - FUNERAL - DIRECTORS slowly rising temperature, followed by | tomorrow rain, changing to | dlarhu ot mhanlu Lo exor d mnflm .xm» “Thei? sympathy at the A,‘D "DAUGHTER, HOLLIDGE, MR Illl ARAH ur many mcm". * kind" expressions denth of DAVID 1 - e wish to ir sym- pathy and foral mhuu: u ‘e’ death bl e -lm lo express our on o, our nd Telatty heir Afl?llh!"flt the THE PAMILY. §ious, mother. M I-TDN L. ® (rionds ind. expressior eath of ELIO Nl l()N~ Il PALLINI We wish to nds’ for their kind; [+ )holn d}ulnl the. iifne nd the deal beloved wiie And moth al o R un R SIAR N CAND G- WhLLiAMgox, GEoRgE We wish to ex- press our sincere thariks and apprect 1 1 it St cssiias 1 ey ernaiey and floral oflerln s during the {line: '%n‘él‘w f g‘xlo-a one, I8 FAMILY, * Beaths. ASH, JAMES R. M. _ On '*. 21035 JA'\du ‘?lm"d".s""' Cemetery. Washington. D. No. 15 P. 0. the purpose of paying ulbu&e to the mem- ory of our late brother. JAMES R. ASBH who passed lo the' Grand Lodge of the Hereafter January 12 services at the § Hines chapel B0l Tath o y order of RzADY Exalted Ruler, HELBY. Secretary. on Eer d. le. M BARRETT (nee Fleming). bsloved wife of Rovert A. Barreit. Notice of funeral ater. BANKS. INETTA. Departed this January 12, 1935 at ? R S INETTA BANKS. beloggd daughter of Robert and Leila Bank{ and sister of BARRETT. Januery Saturday residence NIA life, on 2:40 | anuary 15, from Zmn Baptist C?‘urch iating. Interment Har- on Saturdav. Jan- T‘HILH” BERYAN, ased 59 years, beloved h d of Sarah Ber- man and devoted faiher of Mrs. R Todress. Funeral 1 Bernard Danzansky. 35 Sunday. January 1 BERMAN, PHILIP. Lodee. No. 15 The lodge will convene Yy 134 or the ‘purpose of paying tribute to the mem- y/ ory ol our late brother MA Washington. D_ C. B. P. O. Elks i : Ok Al W E SHELEY. Secretary. \ ARD. HO“AHD W. On En(ur- H‘t e a"rnénn’m HO\\‘AR 1 L ’a' ~rr ices at He 'd Church. Monday. Jg] R Oa t'h A'!ux usry 14. at BOSTON, wnqu HARVEY. T) Brother 1 Boston, Sunday. January ‘Chapel. Toss & de Fonjer of Philsdeivn voted friend. Nettie S1an of it onday, E HOWARD. On 10, 1935, a0 his gesi- 23 ueh ‘o Suiday Januesy L ves and friends te Hill Cemetery. .. ers plesse copy.| C- MOWARD, A soeclal com- of Osiris Lode F. | i b2 el Bundar. Jfimulry( 5 for the nurpmrlrl\( Remains neral home. 4SK st nee CLEMENTS, HARRIETTE CL, Peloved wife of Dr. Ly Remains_resting at A H (\ll m. In erment Furl Lxrc n OFFEY, MASSIE. _ On Sl urday. January o 1335, MASSIE COFFEY. nged 19 \';H of 11¢ Ravmond H. » Remains re Taltavull. Charlottesvill residence h dris. Va. LETITL o1 Mrs. Minnie Wright and mother-in- law of M Wright. She also leaves to mourn their loss cne son. Eugene Cona- Way: one sicter. Cora Jackson: one niece FPamelia Jackson. end other relatives and nds. Remains at the Grav & Camp. btll funeral home. s Omns\co “v Alexandria. Funera day. January oo Shion Baptist Lhiurd. AleRandria Rev. F E._Hearms, pastor. Relatives and friends invited. * ————————— ———— FOUND. FOR LOST OR wnmu_‘h\qu.s aely Fommal Rescue League 71 O LOST. Tost 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 am. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BOSTON Rmfl,——!ll:,l‘(e fresaride: 'S Reward. 5978-J. am Gaby's pet. ot EAR DROP oon. Flons 200k Forida ave. to = or from thiere, Wyoming ave. rama circle; of sentimental reward. Potomnc 07 + DOG Small wire-haired fox terrier. fe- male mn m; plack spots on body: nimed rgon: - e Rollay oy ficerae. “Reward. $10. Fhone small. 1603 _Cos or license. 3-d. b St se. white = 015 otl Strayed {rom ¢ e 'DOG- 5 and, black maie fox terrier; oma Park. wmn- ave. Takoma Parl GLISH SETTER. fe N n ble Shots: Dottie: reward. 3408 Morrison st. . Cleveland 5440. Evzcussrs in black leather case: nome: Edwin Phili optic} B, 25 ewaral Phone Georsia 7 ES_Lost Thursday night in or near 9&?5‘.1 Theater. THewazd "Call Fotomac Sbasse D orinn contat Phone HANDBAG. _browi jireet car; mame engiaved inside: ing glasses. money, etc.; reward. Metrbpolitan 0861 HANDBAG. woman's_containing giasses valuable to owner: also_one glove: Teward. Teleohone Columbla (051 TSITE PIN—Initials A P. é‘:&‘ifl"fi.“ week. Phone Columbia W X GOF. In, Continental Hotel. Sa return it or v‘l‘lr ;’ofli;:d Room 214, Continental Hol POCKETBOOK. Black, containing m P CRa dalvers permit. n taxi Fhursda: reward. _Phone North 3593. Apt. 67. S'{ ARD. malé. nge coat with white "collar. hhck face: lcense number rth_7018. £2039; reward. vicinity 16th Emily 8 RIST W, _white finder vlene Sl Allene 1 liams. Sterimg 9ROz 14° WRIST WATCH—Lady's. Elgin, ~oplon, «ilver,,lnd biack. Reward. Will _party who called WRIST WATCH— 7110~ ). 0579 with r!lerenel Ad. 7110 J and Col s & 'mh’ntcl%eom&unmu 0. between 1428 Beaths. COOK. DOROTHY RICE. On Friday. Jan uary 111045, st Georgetown University Hospital, DOROTH E fovea ‘mother of Charlotie G Jonin F Jr. and Thomas De L. Cook and niece o! Mlt’ ery J. B ldwin and M: Puneral from her 1 ’Ihom.l Aflo le Churcn Woodley road ‘n¥." where be offered .m for the repose of Ber aou Relatives and. fricnde toviied Interment Mount Oll'!( Cemetery. 13 CROXTON, GRACE A, On Saturdsy dan- SHAce &. choxTon. “Notice of hereatter. DE Afl.l" ALICI V. On Saturday. Ji uarg . 1036. at her residence, 601 V- ALICE V. DE ATLEY 03p1 funerai Enristian Chare on Monday. January 14. at 2 p.m. terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. lLlll)’l"l' l‘lL\’Nl A “S denly. on Sat- se. EVELYN W E he late Everete Eiliol, In- o e funerai | Mampis - Cor 6o home. 617 11th st. se. later. ELLIS, HAI!LL! I On 8aturday. Jan- ua 1035, ergency Hospital. et o Fneral from v enre Notice of time ¥ Monday. January ment on Tuesday. Sindary Pat Nonh East. Md. FAIRMAN. JMARY PRINGLE. on Fnd 2 January at_her Tesiden U st n PRINGLE. b!mve wife of Charles E. Pairman. FPuneral services at her late residence on Mon- day. January 1 pm._ Temporary interment Feceiving vatit, Prospect Al Ceme FIELDS. MORRIS E. Departed this ]Ile 1935. MOR- on _Thursday. January 10, D8. loving husband of gle Fields devoted father of Gloria M E Ids, Jr.. son ‘of M o mou fea his 3 N!]!l! Johnsnn one homas. a atives and friends. - Remains Pes n: Rhines funeral chapel W " Notice of funeral iater. an]lImnn bapers Dlease copy ) 19 JAMES. On Fridar, January e residence of his daugh- bor. Mre, Mg lgudence of hig, daueh ity JAMES FINNEGAN beioved Henri nne; d husband of JKarl vaehl E T > ek and w.lm Fin- e negan. Funersl from ( o Monday Janu Requiem ma Chirch al'8 a.m. St Fr d Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1 m are requested to rmblr 2t his late residence e s e, Sai z S FRED BRADY G. K. pein_and beloved Harry_ Philip. Isadore and Helen Fishbein. Funeral from l"’ chapel of Bernard Danzan:ky i4th st inday. January will be_held Menday. pm. Rev. Fox officia merm Cemctery. Mrs. Helen Burnette, al Jantery 13, from Frazier's hnrm 489 Rhode Island ave. n.w., at 1 Elder Lewis -Sheafe officiating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 11 HARTLEY. L. RUTH. On Saturd uery 1. 1935, a Rosnoke. Va. L. RUTH dauehter of the late Milton B. and Lvd 2 E. Hartles S Y MAE. On Saturday. 3 12, 1833, at Children's Hospital JACKS > on Monda m. " Inte.ment Reletives and frie m - her Creek Ford rosd n W uary Olivet Cemuerv invited She is _survi and two br sidence of her \ Geo:gia Remains resting at sister. Mrs. A. Bergm sve. nw. _Fune ict Hethodii Episcopal Church So Georgie ave. n¥.. on Mo: 11, at m. " Reiatives 1 ted.” Interment Cedar Hill Ctme- h. 6 | K \cmr IO“‘ELL l’) "COWELL D, band m M ot Haue de. Suddeny. 5 at_Emergency the beloved hus- p.m a THiends, thvitcd to aitend terment Ceanr Hil Cemeter LINDSAY. CHARLES FRANKLI urdas. January ai Georzeiown Hospital. CHARLES FRANK- AY of 43 Chestnut st Clate n- 13 On Sat- villiam A." Li and Hein L. Drake Funeral from Iate residence Monday 14 2. Interment Columbia Gardens Departed this Saturday. January 12 1035, HENRY CINCOLN LYLES of nw. ~ Remains t heral home of funeral later. HIL'I‘O\ I'I.IZABPTII Departed ths h{! TISABETH MILTON. of Arnita Gordon. She leaves a host of friends to mourn’ their loss. Remains resting at S. P. Morrow & Co funeral pariors. 1344 4th st. n.w. Fu- neral Monday, January 14. at 1:30 p.m.. from the above funeral parlors,” Inter- ment Woodlawn Cemetery, MCPHERSON, ELIZABETH. On January 1 at her residence; 1750 New Jérsey ave. v ELIZA MeP RSN Hevated wint - of - Mrs. Henrfetta Williams. _She also leaves godchildren. = Remains at Frazier's fu- neral home. 389 Rhode Island w until 4 p.m. Sunday. January 13._there after “at her late residence. Funeral Monday. January 14. at 1 p.m. from Third_Baptist Church. 3th and Q sts nw. Rev Bullock offic terment Wcudluv\n Cemeter: 1 Passed in to the | T o Thireaay Jangary 1 8. R. JAVlES MORRIS. 05 West- minsier st huseand of Francena Morris and fauier T Waiter M. Mo Funeral 1r late residence Sundns Interment at Relatives and S e lovml lu?l Friday. ry ) p.m Harmony Cemetery. friends invited. NALLS. JOHN W, on Priday. January 11, 9 N W. NALLS. husband of the > yirginia Fairiax Nalls and beloved Jather of Civde B Nalls. “Mrs. Rose Degenhardt of Pleasantville, N. Y.: Mrs. Frances J. Fox of Mrs. Ann Wepte ol Washinzton. from his late residence. 4116 unun L ne.. on Mond: nuary 14. at 12: m. oUs yoa! Funeral rrom 8t. c«nmnzme Helen Grnk crthodox church Gth and C sts n_Tuesday. lnul 15. at 2 p.m Reriains resting at Deel funersl home. 8168 H st ne. lmerment at Fort Lincoln Ces 7 RAMBY, mfiu P. On Friday. Jan- pary 11. 1935, WILLL RAMBY. red husband of c-znmn- V. Ramb: { Phee Javine) Puneral Trom the chape Son, 200 . nday. January 14. at 2 p.m. Felatives and friends. are invited. “Interment Congressional Ce;‘n etery. REI ST. D!nlrud thll me day, January 11. 1935. his resi- T018 dth N0 el g Hepleaves to mourn their loss his_wife Rosa ; two_daughters. Rbnes 'sd Julia Reed: two sons. Ches: d Franklin_Reed: seven sisters. . Mildred and Dorsey and Ann brothers Joe. Patho. Wheat- oll Reed. and several other Remains dence. REE] Y. Ty incent De Paul's ® s.m.. from alie chnren.“ erment Mount 1m Cemetery. L- husband nt An': SrNY | ices at L funeral on | nter- | BECK. CASPAR B On January 10. 1035, | i in_ Emory | on Fri- | the | Beaths. SCOTT, MARTHA. On " Thursday. Jenuary” i6ds, ai Her residence. ARTHA = SCOTT, Gahter of Emmer snd ¥ devoted sister of Mrs. to mourn her di Remains resting at the Jon T. Rhines funeral chapel nd Ey . until 5 pm., Sat then at her resid Funeral Sunday. Ji 18 from the Chure o1 Goa in Samuel Kel= Tnterment Lincoin om t. s.W.. Rev. offici Memorial Cemetery. SMITH. ELIZA. On Friaay v of SMITH, PRILIP 5. On January 10, 10¢ at Washington. D. C.. PHILIP 8., bel med al se SLYE, JAMES WEBSTER. on Friday. January 111935 at Bibley pital. JAMES WEBSTER. beloved hushand of Mary Alice Slye and father Ger e A and L. Helen are at his late home I 1 mel Gh Moncas. Jan THOMAS. JAMES H uary 10. 1915 & ner & Son's Funerai Tue from Ash uuu. (OBORT HENSON. on Thursday.” OEORT . Thursday. Jane zabeth's Hos- s JOBY. 33 JOHN. | | | wi rnm SEN | d in death. " ks CORA E: JOHN WILLIAM. In_sad y on. JOHN o L"""L"rOFD o, Jeft Lnn:rmm WIL LlA 'y fana avs a0 sweet. tender Gearest of all dear me to love to pray. heaven. God bless ¥ AUGHTER., AMELIA H. H]G o the me my be ALBERT who depe:te is_hife _foul years ago today. January 13. 193l Loved in life, remembered in death CE. MRS. SYLVIA ALLEN. ALBERTA, €ac “of d Ao todsy When the final sheaves n the store house of We_ will sce the sainted mother ‘Around the peaceful throne of God. HER_CHILDREN AND GRANDDAUGH-, TER. SESTUS. FLORENCE AND LA RELLE. . TUNSTELL, In loving memer of ather. EDWARD away one year EDWARD. nd THE FamLy WALKER. JAMES ALBERT. In <o 8 € of oir beloved hus- JAMES ALBERT who departed this life one WALKER. by 1934 year ago today. January 13, ©Oh. 'twas a bitter sorrow T him beneath the sod, Yu o *hat s blessed comort ow he is with God. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.* ____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th St. SE. ___ Lincoln 0520. ! JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. | 1337 10th St. N.W. 'hone NOrth 0047 Eatiolisnea’ 1876 V. L. SPEARE C0.- Neither the successor to nor connected the original W Soeare establishment Natensi2sn2 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. l‘l‘\BlAL anl(‘T CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass Ave NI Lincoln 8200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 Seventn ot N W N Ational 2473 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons * A YC( Mer.) none wilk fodi 3034 M St. N.W. l:mmnmm 1841 ALMUS R. SPEARE Eueceedlnl kfl orlalnil hrllerly 1208 B St. N.W. Decatur 6242 1623 Conn. Ave ! CEMETERY LOTS. SIX LOTS. CEDAR HILL CEMEIERY. Dest 1aation. ST00cack. -Kopls 805 1%5.& .2, Ehens Lincoin 38003 ___S . 4 FUNERAL DESIGNS. "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT . MODERATF PRICES. PHONE NAT 0108 LI 14th 8 Eye. and Sundays GEO. A. COMLEY 2™ £