Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1935, Page 9

(edarHill fon's most &anfi/u'«l' (Emetery Do Something REAL for that COUGH Fight it with Nature’s weapon —Vitamin A—now contained in Smith Brothers Cough Syrup The way has been found to use Nature's own weapon to fight coughs and colds. That weapon is Primary VITAMIN A, the “Anti-Infective” vitamin, Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains Primary Vitamin A. Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you quick, | #oothing cough relief. In addition, its Primary Vitamin A acts on the mucous membranes of the nose and throat. It promotes their normal, | healthy function. This aids you in DRIVING the cough and cold out of the system FASTER. And it raises your resistance against dangerous re-infections with new coughs and colds. Smith Brothers is the ONLY Cough Syrup containing Primary Vitamin A. 35c or 60c. FACE A SIGHT se WITH PIMPLES Large and Festered. Skin Red. Cuticura Healed. *“My face was a sight due to pim- ples and a rash, and I was ashamed to meet people. The pimples fes- tered and were large, and the skin was sore and red, and I had to frri- tate my face by scratching. ““Itried several different remedies, Ointment and sent for a free sample. ‘Withinaweek my faceshowed signs of clearing so I purchased more, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap I was entirely healed.” (Signed) E. G. Rowcliffe, 418 West D St., Ontario, Calif., July 29, 1933. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass. LIBRARY EMPLOYE 3) YEARS EXPIRES Miss Helen Wright, Fine Arts Department, Author of Many Articles. Miss Helen Wright, for 30 years on the siaff of the Library of Con- gress, died yesterday at her home in the Cordova Apartments after an ill mess of four months. Death was due to heart disease. Miss Wright had held impor- tant positions in the Fine Arts De- partment of the Library since about a year after its inception. For many years she {supplied the ‘Washington art notes for the |American Art | News. She was the author of several blographical sketches of artists included in “The Helen Wright. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road . } COL. 0464 ADams 10341 What You Can Afford Do not hesitate on account of your financial position. No matter how you are situated. we can help you when you need it most. Call on us. AMBULANCE AUTO_ DELIVERY AND PEL. -DIRECTORS" Fatborg, FUNERAL 301 E. Capitol St, Lincoln 0372 THE EVE Dictionary of American Biography,” as well as numerous articles for mag- azines. Work at Exposition. During the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion in 1915 at San Francisco, Miss Wright was sent there as assistant sales manager. She was highly praised for this work by the director of the division. Before coming to Washington, Miss Wright held a position with the Ohio State Library. Born in Columbus, she was the daughter of the late Brig. Gen. George B. Wright, commissary general for Ohio during the Civil War. Active in Arts Club, Miss Wright was an active member of the Arts Club, the Literary Society of Washington, the American Federa- tion of Arts, the Ohio State Society and the Archeological Society here. She is survived by a sister-in-law, Mrs, Elizabeth Wright of Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa., a brother- in-law, Prank C. Eaton of New York City, two nieces and two nephews. Funeral services will be held at Lee's funeral chapel Friday at 11 am, Burial will be private. DR. JAMES DUDLEY EXPIRES AT HOME General Secretary of Boys' Club and Aid Society Was Na- , tive of Trenton, N. J. MALS. H. WALKER, 91, DIES SUDDENLY Former Superintendent of Police Had Active Part in Building City. Maj. Samuel H. Walker, 91, a former superintendent of Metropolitan Po- lice, died suddenly in his office at 507 E street shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. Maj. Walker had left his home, 420 B street northeast, only a few minutes before. One of the best known business men in Washington, Maj. Walker was born | here June 7, 1844, and had an active part in building up the northeast and southeast sections of the city. He built the building which houses police headquarters. At the time of his death he was president of the Capital City Life In- surance Co., which he founded years ago as the Capital City Benefit So- ciety. It is the oldest industrial in- surance company chartered in Wash- ington. For many years he had been vice president of the National Capital Bank which he also helped to found. Helped Defend City. i C. S Zurhorst, Jr. M. T. Zirkle g I We Only Charge You I Dr. James L. Dudley, general secre- tary of the Boys' Club Organization and Aid Society, died yesterday at his | home, 3614 Connecticut avenue. | A native of Trenton, N. J., Dr. Dud- ‘lq devoted his life to philanthropic | movements throughout the country. | He graduated from Swarthmore Col- lege in the class of 1891 and later re- | ceived the degree of D. D. S. at George- town University. Dr. Dudley was a member of Psi | Omega Fraternity, King Solomon | Lodge, No. 31, F. A. A, M and Co- lumbia Chapter, R. A. He is survived by hxs mdov\ Mrs. Annie P. Dudley, and two sons, Dr. John Wodman Dudley and Donald G. Dudley, all of Washington. Funeral services will be held at the Lee funeral chapel tomorrow at 3 pm. The body will be placed in the Abbey M'IUSK)- leum. MORTICIANS Perry&dlialsh 20 H St N.W hn 336 Punerals -195-265 Maj. Walker served in the defense of | Washington. He was a member of the | unenlisted forces that threw lines of | defense around the city. He attended | public schools here and was the oldest | living graduate of Columbian College, now George Washington University. He was a member of Sigma Chi fra- | ternity. Maj. Walker was employed by the clerk’s office at the old city hall Janu- ary 2, 1862. Later he entered the real estate business. Some 20 years later, in 1886, the Commissioners of the District tendered | Mr. Walker the post of major and su- perintendent of police. Though he remained in office only six months, | resigning to carry on his business | affairs, Maj. Walker made a mem- orable record. He set up radical| changes in the systems of police pro- | tection. His orders of police inspec- | tion still stand, changed only in small | | degree. Developed Several Companies. It was after resigning from the police force that Maj. Walker de- | veloped the Washington Title Insur- ance Co., the Mutual Fire Insurance | Co, the National Capital Insurance Co. end several other organizations which are still in existence. He was | | vice president of the East Washlng- ton Savings Bank<for many years. | An active Mason, the 33d degree was conferred upon Maj. Wnlkerl about 20 years ago. He was a mem- | ber of the York and Scottish Rites, | | ding anniversary. Civic Leader Dies MAJ. S. H. WALKER. and his blue lodge, Dawson, No. 16, Free and Accepted Masons. For 15 years he was treasurer of this or- ganization. He was also a member of Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. For the past half century Maj. Walker was an active member of the Waugh Methodist Eplscopal Church at Third and A streets. For 15 years he was superintendent of the Sunday school there, death he was also chairman of the board of trustees of the Methodist | Home for the Aged. Mrs. Walker Survives. In 1872, Maj. Walker married Miss Sallie Lucretia Brady of the Eastern Shore, who survives him. They were the parents of 11 children, eight liv- ing. February 22, 1922, Maj. and Mrs. Walker celebrated their golden wed- At the time of his| NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935. WORMLEY RITES THIS AFTERNOON Member of Howard Uni- versity Board Was Na- tive of Washington. Funeral services for Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, well known colored dentist ard a member of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, were to be held this. afternoon at Berean Baptist Church, 2033 Eleventh street. Rev. Francis J. Grimke, Rev. D. F. Rivers and Dr. Mordecai Johnson were to officiate. Burial was to be in Har- mony Cemetery. Dr. Wormley died Monday at his | home, 997 Florida avenue. Born in Washington September 6, 1872, Dr. Wormley was educated in the public schools. He received his dental degree from Howard Univer- sity and while practicing was ap- pointed the first demonstrator in the dental department of the university. He subsequently resigned to devote | more time to private interests. At one time, Dr. Wormley collab- orated with Roland Hayes in making Columbian phonograph records. He also sang at many concerts and church | services, singing for many years in the | choir of Berean Baptist Church. Dr. Wormley was a 33d degree Ma- son and a member of many civic and fraternal organizations, including the B. P. O. Elks, the Young Men's Protective League, the Oldest Inhabi- | tants, the Crispus Attucks, the Ban- neker, the Musolit Club, Epsilon Chapter of Bolue. He is survived by four brothers and two sisters, Garnet N., Dr. Roscoe, G. Smith and Rev. Leon S. Wormley, |and Mrs. Edith W. Minton and Mrs. In 1932 they cele- | brateqg their 60th wedding anniversary. | Besides his wife, the following chil- | dren survive Maj. Walker: Mrs. Wil- |llam B. Hardy, Miss Rosalie Walker, | | Mrs. H. J. Walther, Mrs. Maxwell Winter, Mrs. McClain Smith, Robert H. Walker and Arthur B. Walker. Be- | sides these there are 16 grand- children and 3 great-grandchil- dren, the last—Nancy Lee Shantz— born the second day of this year in Minnesota. Funeral arrangements have not yet | been made . Sues for Small Pie Cut. OAKLAND, Calif. () —Because the cut of pie he allegedly was senedl was too small John C. Henderson filed | suit for $5,000 damages against John Williams, restaurant proprietor. Hen- dersun alleged the portion was so small it caused him “humiliation, em- barrassment and mental anguish.” House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Streets Staging a Spectacular Sale of Studio Couches 8433-35 Georgia Ave. - $27.50 5345 Designed to Sell at 537533 9.50 Circumstances create opportunities. So when one of the best makers of Studio Couches came to us with this proposition, we promptly saw its importance to you—and negotiated. It seems he had only sufficient of certain high-grade coverings to cover a couch or two—but there were many patterns. He was specially anxious to close them out—and suggested an astoundingly low price, which we quickly accepted. Instead of grading them—we are combining them into one group—and leaving the selection to you at $27.50. If you have in mind buying a Studio Couch at any tim: TIME—by all means. One of the best types and makes of couches—smart coverings of tapestry weaves in a variety of designs and colors—such as are usually found on only the higher grades of couches—just right for comfort and at just the right price! @ Open as easy as a drawer. @® Open to twin or full size bed. ® Comfortable inner-spring mattress. ® Coil-spring base. . @ Three pillows included. Two days only! Friday and Saturday The sale cannot last longer at such a price-and come as promptly as you can for best selection of coverings. On sale only at our Seventh Street Store. Credit? Yes, that’s always your privilege here! Park Your Car on lot directly opposite the store on Eye street. e—NOW IS THE l | view: |came a member of the Protestant Alice W. Francis. CRIME WAR SUCCESS IS LAID TO TRAINING Assistant to Attorney General Cites Careful Selection of TU. S. Agents. Success of the Justice Department's | fact that division agents are carefully selected and trained without regard to politics, according to Justin Miller, Special Assistant to the Attorney General. Addressing the Optimist Club at a luncheon yesterday in the Hamilton Hotel, Miller said the division has be- come “the outstanding agency for the investigation of crime and the de- tection and apprehension of criminals in the United States and probably in the world.” Miller said the agents are selected and trained on the basis of “inherent ability and without regard to other | considerations which only too fre- quently play an important part {n the 1 building up of such agencies.” More- over, he said, their tenure is certain and not affected by the vagaries of politics. Among guests at the luncheon were { Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, and other high police | officials, e |JAMES CORNELL BIDDLE DIES AT VIRGINIA HOME Philadelphian Spent 20 Years in Trappist Monastery Prior to Marriage. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va, January 24— James Cornell Biddle, 65, was found dead in his bed at his home here this morning. He was a native of Philadelphia. Early in life he became a Roman Catholic and entered a Trappist mon- astery, where he spent 20 years under the vow of silence. Changing his he left the monastery and be- Episcopal Church. In 1920 he mar- ried Miss Lena Gaines, daughter of the late Judge William H. Gaines, of | Warrenton and has since made his home here. He is survived by his wife and a sister, Miss Elsie Biddle, | of Philadelphia. Funeral services will probably be | Saturday morning, with interment in ‘Warrenton. —— JOIN LIONS CLUB Representative Hamilton Fish, ir., of New York, and Michael F. Keogh, former assistant United States at- torney, were elected members of the Lions Club at a luncheon yesterday in the Mayflower Hotel. It was announced that Mr. Fish will speak on “Americanism” at a joint meeting of the Lions Clubs of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia, January 30, at the May- flower. Charles Krey and Burt Piers were named members of a committee on arrangements for the meeting. — COTTRELL REAPPOINTED Robert J. Cottrell, executive secre- tary of the Washington Board of Trade, today received reappointment as a lieutenant colonel on the staff of Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia. Cottrell is one of four men appointed to the Governor’s staff who reside out- side of Georgia. The others are in New York, Illinois and North Caro- lina. Lieut. Col. Cottrell has already served two years during the first term of the Georgia chief executive. 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. politan 2567. a day of thi EYEGLASSES. at d, Mintwood e tiPn 0" i858 Mintwood ‘PI or phone Adams 4194. be!'ecn 1314 16th Tuesday after- Becetus 0248, POCKETBOOK. lady’ K brown Teather: gt initials pe! D. L oney. owner's name. . Call 'switchboard operator. North RIN ilon; arl, at Palais al, ey oot nor Valuakle—more ot' keepsake, Reward to finder. * Miss Datsy Berger. 706 11th st. n. . 33, 27° weight 20 To 22 diamond o-; euch apihins aguette le_of White goid mn\mtlnt 1934, between Fern pl. Taim HoieT. " Rewara: "¥ouni & Simon. Woodward_Blds. SWIMING MEDAL “pear Tth and ¥ n.w__Re e eorsia 0320, hm-mn. -case Division of Investigation in warring | on criminal gangs is due chiefly to the | IPATRONAGE ISSUE CAUCUSISFORCED| = House Democrats to Tackle Subject at Meeting Tonight. By the Associated Press. Saying they are not getting theh rightful share of Federal jobs, some Democratic members of Congress set out in earnest today to do something about it. They prepared to air their grievances at a party caucus tonight and try to decide on a course of action. The names of 75 rmembers of the party were signed to a petition, cir- culated by Representative McFarlane of Texas, which forced the Democratic leadership to_summon the meeting. | In calling it, Representative Taylor of | Colurndo, chairman of the caucus,| said “Some of the boys don’t think Lhev? are getting enough patronage and| they want to see what they can do about it.” Since the present administration’s | first New Deal Congress, there has| been smouldering discontent at the distribution of patronage. The com- plaint then was that too many non- party men were getting Government positions and that members of Con-| gress in many cases were not being | allowed to exercise what many have come to consider their prerogative in determining who was to fill cer- tain jobs. EXERCISE IS URGED FOR P.W. A. WORKERS| Deputy Administrator Phillip B.| Fleming Asks Employes to Keep in Trim. Employes of the Public Works Ad- | ministration were urged last night by Deputy Administrator Phillip B.| Fleming to keep in trim for their New Deal work by taking regular | exercise. | Addressing a large gathering of | P. W. A. men in the gymnasium of the Central Y. M. C. A., where “P. W A night” was being observed. Maj Fleming said that the strain of de- | partmental routine called for phy: '“l fitness. Maj. Fleming formerly as | graduate manager of athletics at West | Point. Randolph E. Myers, on behalf of the Y. M. C. A, offered free use of Y. M. C. A recreational facilities to all P W. A men for & week Special | guest cards will be issued to the em- ployes | Despite the snowstorm, the “y” | gymnasium was well filled for a pro- gram of entertainment arranged in honor of the P. W. A. guests. There | squash and hand ball games, acr batics by Joe Galasso, Robert Mars- den and Seth Reed and spirituals by a colored chorus. In an indoor base ball contest be- tween P. W. A. teams, employes of | the accountancy and legal divisions | defeated the inspection division by a| scare of 19 to 15 ] Qard of Ehanka MRS. MARY. We wish, to express ons of | pathy during the iliness and geath of my wite and our mother MAR YOUN YOUNG FAMILY. = © | Draths. BENSON. LOUIS, 2q Syddenly. on Wednes- | - 03 10 Ge n Benson and beloved brother Rosie Morris. Charles. Samuel and Archie Benson. Funeral I residence of his father and moth jird s iday. Janu Relatives and friends i Xmerin‘;m Addison Chapel. Seat BLANDFORD. ELIZABE' Wednesday, January residence of her son-i D) K_Koones. 20 Logan circle n.w BETH HILL. widow of Thomas Sprigg Blandford and mother ot Alexander Hill Blandford. _Eleanor Blandford Koones Slandine Blandford Ramage. Richard anntt Blandford and omas Sprigg Blandtord ~ Funcral sorvics ua Sors | ment. Drivate. on Saturday morning. Jnnunry 6. 2 BURKE, IE M. Dep: ned Wedrieatiay. January residence Wiitiam L, and Relph D. Wheeler. and-a host of other relatives and friends. No- tice of funeral later. enly. on Tues- at voted husband of Susie Casfor (nee Platers) beloved son 9f the late Joseph ang Catherine Castor Holly. brother of " Lillie Minor. Elste Jcne< Grace. Joseph. Carrington. James and the late Emmett Castor. leaves a " ieral between d 12th and 13th sis.; thence to St" Cyprian's Church. where requierm mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the re- pose of his soul Relatives and frien: invited to attend. Interment in Arling- ton National Cemetery. CEAS, SAMUEL. On nesday. January 1935, at the Washington Sanitarium, oma Park. Md. SAMUEL CEAS. B G tn pear. Moring broiror ot Hon Ella M. Sisson and Robert E. Ceas. PFu- neral from the residence of his niece. 1 Kansas ave. n.w.. on Friday. Jan- at 2 pm. Inferment Glehwood Cemetery. DUDLEY. JAMES LAWRENCE. On Wed- . 1935, at his resi- ] ‘onn.~ ave. n.w.. JAMES LAWHENCE, betoved husband ‘of Annie Pauline Dudley and father of John W. and Donald G. Dudley. ~Remains rest- ing at the Lee funeral home. 4th st nd M e. n.e. Funeral from the home’ on Priday.” January FRANCE, MABY COGG! January a her Guunter. Mes: M S. On Tuesday, the residence of dence on Thursday. Janvary Shterment River View Cemerery, Vilinington. Del.. on FPriday. January -, (Wilmin gton. Del.. papers please ton. Mass. a METT GIESON. Dean Gibecn end father of Grace and Dorothy Gibson. ~ Interment Boston Mas: GlNYlmn. PRESTON. On Sunday. Jan- uary 20, 1935, at Gallinger Hospital. PRESTON GINYARD. father of Jennié Lee Cook. Prederick and John W. Gin yard’ Rémains resting at Stewart's fu- neral home. 30 H st, ne. Funeral Fri- Gy, Jandary 25, at & pam.. from above funeral home. Interment vnm- boro. 8. C. On 'l'hur!rhy hnu. GRANT MARY On Tuesday Jnnu-ry N B0, At Sibley Hospital, MARY. hes foved wile of Coe Herbert Gurnee and mother of liis Ockempaugh. Amsterdam, home. 1400 Chai omtars 28, at 2 pom. friends are invited to attend ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IACKBON I‘IVII;G On Wednesday. Jan- it his residence. 1717 Brevon ave. Bwy IRVING JAGKSON, beloved friend of Lucill Saturdey January 26, st 2 pm., from Ernest Jarvis funeral church. uaz Wou st nw- Interment nnrmgnv ter- Corcoran st. n.w.. AMBROSE - brother Anna Johnson and_Carrie Toles. devoted uncle of Anna Johnson Thomas and Martha Johnson Scott. Surviving him also arc other relstives and friends. ~Funeral Saturday Janu- 57 30 a8 10 4. from Prasirs fu- neral 389 . B.W. nirt- | SCHRIDER, BERNARD E * A9 Bmtha. LATTIMORE. AUSTR: life’ Wedniesday. P Opgled, this Saiary and other rel. Remains at and friends Cam 423 4th st. s.w. funeral home. of funeral later. LYNCH, CATHERINE BARRE Tue\du‘thnn\may B2, Pe w1098 D at her' residence. 1020 Oty st. b o) CATHERINE BARRETT LYNCH. wife of the late Jeremiah Lynch. Funeral from the above resigence on Friday morning. Januery 25, at K30 o'clock. Requiem mass at 8t."Anthony’s Church at a.m. Relatives and friends invited to_attend. Kindly omit flowers. - Masses will be aD+ preciated. 24 MAINHART, LEWIS D. On Wednesduy. Janucry 231935, at his home. Bealls- D "MATNARE nd of Lettie M. Mainh Puneral Saturday. January 76, at 10:1 am. from his late residence. Inter Tagnt Mount Olivet Cemetery. Predetick. PEETREY. DELIA . On 'ruudu. January 2 her residence. 1540 wlmvmod n w.. DELIA WILLIS, aged 92 years. widow of Capt. Isaac G. Peetrey. mother of Willis G. Peetrey and Mrs Donna P. Bonner and grandmot] of Eleanor Bonner. Funersl services the ~ Universalist = National Memor Church. 16th and 8 sts. Pri- day. January 5. at 4 p.m. Imermem in London. Ohio. 24 PESSAGNO. MAE C. On Thursday. Jan- 35 ‘at Garfleld Hospital, MAE ¢ PESSAGNO, beloved mother of Anna Mae Allard (nee Pessagno) of 813 fichmend eve. Blair “Silver Spring. Md. Remains resting at the above resie dence. Notice of funeral lller PI ILLYAN M SRR 005, TILLYAN 1d C. Pierce. lieutenan g Marine Corps. Body resting st the Tabler funeral home. 4217 s until Priday. January when ‘services will be held in Arlington National Cem- etery at 3 o'clock pm. ~Relatives and friends invited to attend. SCOTT, MARY FRANCE Fort bl MARY PRANGES” Fovea ite of Geta Seots motmes of Mrs. Anna . Clarke. Funeral services on at 10 am.. at the Church of ny. where requiem high mass ered for the repose of her tives and friends invited to nent Mount s N otice n Wednesday, M. wife of olonel. U, .00, Janusry Olivet Ceme- 2% STEWART (()\IHD THOMAS. Devarted n 221035 Fre % Hospital CONRAD “THOMAS STEWART. the de- voted husband of Rhina Stewart and brother of Howard Etewart, w3 Tuesday. January 22 D ‘beloved daughter of Lucille Wood. sister of eranddaughter of Rich- January residence. Gxii Lincoln Me- In Memoriam. BARBOUR. CLARENCE A A tribute of votion to the memory of mv Ch d CE A. BAR- me five years ago today 30 bu mories as I wander on ng for a smile from my loved gon hers forget AMIE BAR- s back every leat DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * & remembrance of our dear baby boy, JOHN BENJAMIN CATON. whu left us so suddenly two years ago todas January 24, 1933 No one knows how we miss you. MOTHER AND' DADDY DUFFIELD. ELIZA A. A tribute of love and devotion to the mem r beloved mother. He' character. personali ty and eharm will never be_ forgotten by knew her “She had the most inary gift with people had mo nds one extra No one annot find eomfort s that cannot be healed. SoTrow deep in my heart That cannot be revealed Do I miss her? Yes. as the rain But she has left o me a besutiful lite Well spent: a life of devotion to her God 315»‘1“?,0‘\“ NG DACGHIER. ELIZABET H DUFFIELD WEDLAKE. MATTHEWS. NAPOLEON B.. JR.. AND NAPOLEON B.. SK. A tribute ot love to my beloved ones. MATTHEWS, Jr 1933 and NAPOLEON B. MATTHEW Sr.. who died December 15. 1901. The midnight stars shine on_the graves Of the ones we loved. but could tio? save, PAMILY. A tribute of love to the memory of our devoted hus- band and daddy. BERNARD E. (BUD) SCHRIDER. who_ suddenly passed y cne year ago today. January He_little thought when leaving home That he would never return, That he so soon in death would sleep And leave me here to mourn. No _one knoru the silent heartachs Only “hos vho have lost can !(sefl Of the lnst that is borne in silence For the one I loved so wel HIS BELOVED WIFE, MARY Dream dadds, dream daddy. €€ you in c!elms HHY night We'll meet daddy. sweet daddy. some- where. somge time. Though you're Rot here beside us Your love will always guide us. m's""z?o“%?#é"’cfl’xfl EN BUDDY AND Sk DR MARY ANN ARY BROWN \\n CARLISLE, remembrance of our beloved Ahog\; ed on only (:(\ months een deys apart. mother. MAR N SHOCK who Jstt s two veass ago today JnrJ.n) 24,1933 daddy. HOCK. who left us Novem- What s home without our mother? When her loving smile no long: Greets the coming of our feet’ Toe days are lons. the nights are drear ‘When her loving care is gon O daddy. dadds, come. todayt ah) did )nu‘iodll?yb h . ve’are 5o tired of bel Without you. daddy. dea: mk = DAUGHTER. LOLA' SON. MARION. THOMPSON, LUCY. 1933-1035. Lovingly remembered. Grant her continuai growth in Thy $in AU B v ra G. SONS-IN-LAW AND ‘GRANDCHILDRI TUTHILL, 5. W, In loving memory of my dear hisband: J. W. TUTHILL. who de- parted this life scven years ago today, January 24, H18"\WIFE,’ GERTRUDE TUTHILL. * T JOHN R. WRIGHT _ 337_10th_St. N.W. _Phone North 0047 V L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Natonat 2s02 1009 H St. N.W, J. William Lee’s Sons Co, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass. Ave. N, Lincoln 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh St. N W NAtlonal 2473 Modern Chapel. Joseph F Blrch s Sons Phione WESt 00t 3034 "'é‘{ N.W. Established 1841 ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the original . erty Decatur 6242 1208 H St. N.W. 1623 Conn. Ave, FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEOZC. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL MODERATE PRICES. PIONI NAI' ll“ T l4h B Eye and Sunda; GEO. A. COMLEY 3, 5T Artistic Floral De: Phones: _Clar. GUDE BR