Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1935, Page 9

MRS. SHOEMAKER, 70, DIES IN BETHESDA Mother of House of Delegates Member Was Descendant of Pioneers, By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., February 13.— Mrs. Sarah E. Shoemaker, 70, a mem- ber of one of Maryland’s pioneer fam- ilies, died of a heart ailment at her home here yesterday after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Shoemaker, who lived at 401 River road, was the daughter of the late Eli and Sarah Perry of Bethesda, whose relatives settled in this section of Montgomery County prior to 1800. She is survived by her husband, William Shoemaker; two daughters, Miss Ruth Shoemaker, a member of the House of Delegates from Mont- gomery County, and Mrs. Nary E. Bopp, also of Bethesda, and three sons, Leon B., Charles and Wiliam S. Shoemaker, all of whom made their home with their parents. Funeral services are to be held on Friday, but arrangements have not yet been completed. Dislike Late Mail. Stromness, Scotland, is protesting because postmen have shifted the eve- ning delivery following the arrival of the mail boat to afternoon when the air mail comes in. AMERICA'S BIGGEST CANDY VALUE! THE L. G. TYLER DIES; PRESIDENT'S SON Noted Virginia Historian and Educator Succumbs to Pneumonia at 82. By the Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, February 13.—Dr. Lyon G. Tyler, one of Virginia's most distinguished men and son of John Tyler, tenth President of the United States, died last night at his home, the Lyon’s Den, in Charles City County, Va., from an attack of pneumonia. He was 82 years old. He had been ill for nearly a month, but his condition was not regarded as critical until about a week ago, when what had been influenza devel- oped into virulent pneumonia. Then all hope of recovery of the'emi- nent historian, genealogist and presi- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner meeting, District Motor Ve- hicles Trade Association, Hamilton Hotel, 6 p.m. Dinner meeting, Judge Lynn Chap- ter, D. A. R, Hamilton Hotel, 7 p.m. Address by Representative Dies of Texas on “Recreation and Develop- ment in Our Neighborhood,” Powell Junior High School, 8 p.m. Card and bingo party, benefit Di- vision No. 7, Ladies’ Auxiliary, A.O. H,, St. Stephen’s Club, 2422 K street, 8:30 pm. Banquet, Triple Tau Fraternity, Am- bassador Hotel, 8 pm. Card party and dance, Lebanon Chapter, O. E. S, Wardman Park Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Bingo party, benefit the Rainbow Club, 2146 Georgia avenue, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935. WIDOW OF CAPITAL |- BUILDER IS DEAD thank friends and relatives for their Services for Mrs. Mary Par- kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. THE PAMILY. sons Will Be Held To- morrow. Braths. ANDERSON. CLAYTON. On Mon: February 11, 1035, at his nigence§ dge st. CLAYTON ANDI JERSON. Beloved' husbang of Newen Anderson brolher of Alice Matthe: d Elizabeth pbell. ~Remains res mmenu Puneral Thursday morning. Pebruary 14 at § o'clock. from Holy Redeemer Church. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ARRINGTON. ANNIE. on Tuesday. Pebruary 12, 35, Bm. at hér residence ml7 1ith n.w.. ANNIE ARRINGTON. devoted wife of"Georee. Arfintione mottier of Biasche Wright Mickens of this city lnd ol Wright Lomsx of Bluefleld. W. is also survived by her lnndthudren Alfred. Walter and Bessie Willis, UJI/(II Lomax and Genevieve mmnx Chinn of New York City, N. Y. nd {'Ylnddlulhln’ Jeanne Chlm\ of Mrs. Mary L. Parsons, widow of James L. Parsons, who constructed the District Building, American Uni- versity structures and many other well-known Washington landmarks, died Monday night at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Maddox, at Chevy i . _Puneral from Zion Baplist Church on Friday. February 5. e B Beaths. ATKINS, EUGENE. SR. On Prldtv Prb- ruary 8. 165, EUGENE NS, beloved husbard of Eieanor Atk ther of Eugene Atkins. Jr.: brot Daisy Mann and Jonn Atkins. Re zm‘»sx Jarvis fu u ment Arlington National Cemetery. BOLSTER, BARBARA. On Tuesday ruary 19:35. BARBARA. belove Peb- of“the lite. Martin BOWter and. mo ay. February 14 at 1l am I menit National Soldiers’ Home Cemete BOWEN. BRADFORD. Suadenly day. Pebruary 12. 193 of pneumonia Bnmrolm son of Lillian ment Ariington Naticaal NCAN, CORNELIUS \IAA(. day. Pebruary 12. 193 Hospital. CORNELIUS 7 AAr. R the peloved husband” of worth Duncan. son of Mrs Duncan of Hughesville. Md . and of Mrs. Ruth Connelly. R Peating at bis lats remdnmiy 1455 neral services will _be held Em Capital Memorial Seventh Adven i3t Church. sth st _ southw ner of P st n.w. on Saturday rkunry 16 Da On Tues- 1N ZABETH 1. * nw. STRICKLER. beloved dcughter of the late Dr M B and Annis Halbert Strickler beloved sister of Elanor T G Charies 1" Grridider Thursday :a.m Pehruary 14 Interment Rock Creek di February 11 LIAM THOMAS. the bel aver. ram R'l\f‘ Nnrrll b and U g Payre's Cemetery 13 JOHN WATSON. o Wednes- V”‘”.'f l’vm me w‘("rsw- THORNE. THORN Rebeczi '<‘r‘ua» February 15. at 1 pm. Servs 1 Jont's Church, Broad Creek Interment - ehurer may be viewsd after VIRGINIA Banquet, National Sojourners, La Fayette Hotel, 6 pm. Bingo party, benefit True Blue Counctl, No. 5, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 318 Sixth street southeast, 8:30 pm. Chase, Md. She was 75 years old. Mrs. Parsons, who was born in Manchester, England, but who had lived in this country since she was 3 years old, is survived by three chil- dren, Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. F. Lar- mour Oyster, also of Chevy Chase, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, fol- lowed by snow late tonight or tomor- row, changing to rain tomorrow; rising temperature tomorrow; minimum tem- dent emeritus of the College of Wil- liam and Mary was virtually aban- doned. Was Widely Known. Although he lived a simple and rather retired life in the country since 1919, when he resigned the presidency of Willlam and Mary, he was widely known throughout Virginia and the TOMORROW. Bingo party, benefit State Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 7 Fourth street northeast, 8:30 p.m. Valentine dance and card party, Acacia Chapter, O. E. S, Willard Hotel, 9:30 pm. Meeting, book review section of :ivd hmdl Capt. D‘“% A. fl’:;wn; Of | perature tonight about 26 degrees: ‘ashington, commander o e How- itzer Company of Kensington, a unit| Todcrate northeast and east winds of the Maryland National Guard. tonight, shifting to south by tomorrow. In addition, she leaves two sisters, | Maryland—Cloudy, followed by snow, changing to rain late tonight or to- | Mrs. H. R. Blodgett of Saco, M and Mrs. J. R. Stabler of Lulhenme mOITOW; rising temperature tomorrow. Vu'gmm~Raln in south, and snow Md.; a brother, J. C. Rathbone of Washington, and three stepchildren. | Changing to rain over north portion Her husband, who also constructed tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- 2250 pm. Relatives and 1 vited. Interment Washi Park Cemetery. 8. VICTORINE WARD. O; day. February 12. 19. wn }ml’ F wm\u-u o ces at home February 14 { WILLIAMS. EDITH DE VALL E Februar 5 home. Hunting TORINE WARD, wido Higgins. Remains resti lonial funeral home of Willia Pumphrey. _Rockville. Md services at her late residence Hill. Md. Thursday. Pebruary 10:30 a.m. HILL. MARY LORETTA Pebruary 19, 1935, M. d-};nhvnv of Oswal On Sundas. , On_ Tuesday ARY LORETTA R and i y morning _ Pu- rom her late residence on Thurse February 14. at 6 a at St Augus where requiem m atholie and friends " in Rood Cemetery. IRWIN. ADA E. On Tue Oliver Cemetery Fresh Homemade Candy Why does Fannie May Candy enjoy such widespread recogni= tion?—the answer is easy to explain: Fannie May is STRICTLY HOMEMADE CANDY, Fannie May is GUARANTEED FRESH, because it's made fresh every day right here in Washington Fannie May is PURE, WHOLESOME and DELICIOUS because only the finest. freshest and most costly ingredients are used in the making. Please do not confuse Fannie. May Homemade Candies with ordinary, inferior quality, factory, machine made or bargain price candy. Fannie May gives you FULL VALUE, day in and day out, and, regardless of how much you pay, you can’t buy better homemade candy. And remember that when you buy Fannie May Candy, you don't have to take “what's in the box"—but make your own indi- vidual selection from over 50 famous pieces. Visit your nearest Fannie May Candy Shop tonite for your Valentine Candy. FRESH HOMEMADE FANNIE MAY CANDY 60: 1 —2 s for $1 FANNIE MAY’S FAMOUS VALENTINE HEARTS PAPER HEARTS —filled with fresh, homemade Pound 45¢ One 8 SC ... 51.40 ... $2.00 Pound Two Pound Three Pound Newcomers to Washington May we suggest that for your “sweetheart” get a sweet heart from Fannie May—America’'s fin- est fresh homemade candy. 7 FANNIE MAY CANDY SHOPS All Shops Open Until 10:30 P.M. 1010 E St. N.W. 1406 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 3305 14th St. N.W. 1704 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1317 E St. NN\W. 1354 F St. N.W. 621 F St. N.W. Candy mailed anywhere Insured Free Mail a box now | North and East. Historians in the North as well as the South knew him as a vigorous de- | fender of the Southern tradition in | statesmanship and in war; hundreds | of Virginians knew him as a genealo- | gist who perhaps more than any other | man aroused their interest in the col- |lection and preservation of Virginia family and county records, and a | thousand or more of his former stu- dents remembered him as the lovable | “prexy” who first saved from aban- donment the second oldest college in | America and then established it firmly as one of the best of the smaller col- | leges of the land. Died in Harness. He was a man of striking personal | appearance, being about 6 feet tall ‘and big bodied, and of extraordinary | physical as well as mental vigor. Age | never impaired his faculties. He died in harness, being stricken as he was | busy working on a series of lectures he | was to deliver at William and Mary | this Winter and Spring. He was a member of many learned societies, and honorary degrees were conferred on him by several of the higher educational institutions in the country. o Elks to Honor Past Rulers. ‘Twenty former leaders of Washing- |ton Lodge of Elks will be honored !tonight at the past exalted rulers’ night at the hall, 919 H street. The | 53d anniversary of the ‘Washington | Lodge and the 67th anniversary of the ‘OrdR of Elks also will be observed. | A class of more than 30 candidates will be initiated. | Washington sBranch. American Asso- & large munitions plant at tim ciation of University Women, C““’\dun;?; the war, dnepd {;l 19]-?‘1 e lounge, 11 a.m. | Funeral services for Mrs. Parsons | { Dance, Si nDellam Law Fra- | | will be held at the home of Mr. and ternity, hfin m ,e,,pp:, Thomas | Mrs. Maddox, 9204 Connecticut ave-) Circle Club, 9 pm. | nue, tomorrow, at 2 o’clock, and burial il |will be in Congressional Cemetery. Lectures by W. M. Malisoff and | L. E. Warren, before the Chemm“FUNERAL éERVI—CEs 'TODAY FOR HODGKINS 8:15 pm. Banquet, United Spi Spanish War Vet~ erans, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. , Reception and dance, Massachusetts | | State Society, Wardman Park Hotel, 107D Former Member of G. W. U.! Faculty Died Sunday at Chevy Chase Home. Valentine dance, Alpha Phi Mu Fra- ternity, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 p.m. Address by Elwood Street on “A of Public Wel- Mount Pleasant Congregational | Church, 8 p.m. Funeral services for Harry G. Hocgkins, 68, former instructor and librarian at George Washington Uni- versity, were to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Chambers’ undertaking establishment. Burial was to be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hodgkins died Sunday at his home, 4600 Chevy | Chase boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md. | A native of Chicago, where he was | Miners to Continue Strike. JACKSON, Calif., Pebruary 13 (). | —By unanimous ballot, 342 strikers of | the Mother Lode Miners’ Union yes- | urga} voted not to return to work | under pre-strike conditions. The Ar-| porn February 12, 1867, Mr. gonaut mine, closed since the strike | came to Washington when nflbfi“m started October 2, announced it would | was educated at Central High School 'rmpen today under pre-strike condi- | and Columbian College, now George tions. The miners seek recognition of | Washington University. After graduat- their union and higher pay. ing from Columbian in 1890, he be- { came librarian of the school the fol lowing year and later was & memb Owner ,anne of the faculty. He subsequently was‘ employed in the Nautical Almanac| LOST OR WA WANTEQD ANIMALS. .only office at the Naval Observatory | FOR Animal Res 7 T e Mr. Hocgkins was a brother of the | F()l J ‘BOSTON BULL. bii Potomac 4i (eder Hill Cmetelg%d OFFERS THE BEST FOR THOSE YOU LOVE Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 B St Northeast MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 : % have you asked yourself the question— “I wonder what Woodson's office looks like?” in person, but we know that is practically out of the question. interest and personal attention. DUSTLESS POCAHONTAS COAL Egg .$10.50 Ton Stove .$10:25 Ton NUE S oiais sieioisls roinis sieiaier ($E:S0LToR Stove . Egs ... Chestnut . Pea Buckwheat You, who are in the habit of shopping conveniently by telephone—how many times Here's a photograph of a partial view of the main office of the A. P. Woedson Co. We would like to have all of our thousands of customers and friends visit this office’ So, we did the next best thing—brought our office to you—in the above illustration. ‘We want you to feel that when you use your telephone to transact business with us that you are sitting in our spacious office and being served with the same degree of “AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE” ANTHRACITE COAL ..$14.10 Ton ...$13:80 Ton vee...$13.80 Ton ...$11.80 Ton $8.90 Ton Office Open Uniil 10 P.M. A. P. WOODSON CO. COAL—FUEL OIL—BUCKWHEAT BLOWERS 1202 Monroe St. N.E. North 0176 Phone North & = |Iau> Howard L. Hodgkins. dean of | mathemathics at George Washington University. He is survived by two sons, Dr.| Bradley D. and Paul I. Hodgkins, and | & sister, Miss Jesse Hodgkins. WIDOW DIES AT 85 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. HUNTING HILL. Md., February 13 —Mrs. Victorine Higgins, 85, widow of Charles E. Higgins, died at her home here yesterday, following an {ll- ness of several weeks LOST. Lost and Found admlmerm for the dally Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. | day of issue. For the Sunday Star _up to 11 p. Satwda'. 1 BAG. brown mighi. February O 00d of lett in er Am- 1935 neuhbo nd K sts nw. Possibly taxicab. Contants valuable only to o Pxndzé Dlu!'e‘ return to Bell Captain, circle mw. ward CR old cross. date 1011 _lost ! urday afternoon downtown shnnnml trict._Rew d 2 EARRING. _silv with tl‘ beads. on Tuesday_on 17th ave. and Qu- st B e e | viv Darnestown district farmer. The funeral will take place from the home at 10:30 am tomorrow, burial to be in the family burymg ground . STUDENT DIES Special Dispatch to The Star | BLACKSBURG, Va., February 13.— | L. C. St. John of Columbia Station, | Arlington County, a freshman in gen- eral agriculture, died of pneumonia this morning in the Virginia Polytech- nic Institute infirmary. He was 22 name engraved on back. with metal strap. | years old. Reward, Phone_Cleveland 8054 'WRIST WATCH and link bracelet, 4 dia- | Funeral arrangements are awaiting Peb 11 |the arrival of his father, Charles H. Eberal num St. John. rnelian | etween Pa. Phone North 5104 EGLASSES_ tortoise Rob” black % ast2 it 0 Dlock: Mass, ave unnmp GLOVE b ek sl nuH- n style for tefi | hane iost” Monday. near 17th and Eye sts. nw. all_National 3514 'KETBOOK—Lady's. bm'n on Brookeville rd. Chevy Conn._ave.__Wiscon: n RINGB—WIll_party found rings in ladies” roomn at the Army & Navy Country Club ~ Saturday night pleage return Dotify Mrs. G. D. Tilghman. 9612 2nd av Silver_8pring. Md.? _Shepherd shell. | Feb snd Woodws Drobably HEALTH RECORDS Show that Chambers has a greater percentage of funerals per population of the larger cities than any undertaker in the United States. 6 Chapels 12 Parlors 20 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances 25 Assistants We are one of the Largest Undertakers in the World and we will furnish the finest service A Complete Funeral as Low as $75 In Case of Death, Call 1400 517 11th S.E. Linc. 4477 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World Any Family Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service Ryan service notable for its quiet dignity and solemn beauty—leaving a memory ficture that comf%x;{s thg be;eave% :A:hi xtlh: eeling that evel ng has been don most gflmng, & and dignified manner. considerate Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls, ¥4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director | February.. She is_sur-| )L ved by a brother. Harrison G. Ward, | | band, Jack Oliver, | pneumonia. ture tomorrow. West Virginia—Rain in west and south, and snow changing to rain in northeast portion tonight and prob- ably tomorrow morning; slowly rising | temperature tomorrow and in extreme northwest portion tonight. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. D(-grcas Inches, 43 30.23 39 30.25 -3 30.26 Yesterd: 4pm 8 pm . Midnight 4 am. 8 am 31 30.29 Noon . .35 30.35 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 45, 4:30 pm. yesterday. Year ago, 39. Lowest, 28, 6 am. ago, 15. Record Temperatures This Year, Highest. 59. on January 21. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours, | (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 86 .per cent, at 6 am. to- day. .31 30.25 today. Year Lowest, 50 per cent, at 4 p.m. yes- terday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast| and Geodetic Survey.) Today. ‘Tomorrow. 4:08am 5:03am. . 10:50am 11:45 4:35 pm. 5:2 11:27pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sets, 7:03 5:42 Sun. tomorrow 7:02 5:44 Moon, today.. 1:17 p.m 4:04am Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Average Reccrd | January... 527 355 7.09 0.46 3.27 6.84 3% e 3 27 9.13 3.70 1069 413 471 4.01 3.24 284 237 332 today 84 91 ‘89 00 '86 28 November.. December. Funeral Services Are Held for St. Marys Woman. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., February 13. —Requiem mass was held this morn. ing at the Sacred Heart Roman Catho lic Church, Bushwood, for Mrs. Mar. garet Davis Oliver, 75, who died Febru- | ary 10. She is survived by her hus- | who is ill with| She is survived by three sons, La- more and Berlin Oliver of St. Maryvs County and Albert Oliver of Balti- more, and three daughters, Mrs. Made- line Burch and Mrs. Ethel Shelt. both of Washington, and Mrs. Lawrence Hayden of Dynard, Md. IRVING C. FOX TO SPEAK| Irving C. Fox of the National Dry Goods Association will address the department store division of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso- clation in its luncheon meeting at noon tomorrow in the Raleigh Hotel. | The division will also elect officers at the meeting. A meeting of the coal division of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association was scheduled for today in the Hamilton Hotel. e Births Reported. Maxwell H. and Maria A Covington. bov. Robert M. and Thelma M. Lang, d Mary E. Behrens. be n d Marie Hait, lnd Ara M. zlmmermln A d_Adelaide V. Angl "L "ana Frances ¥ war VY snd Mars Sieciotta Joseph ¢ and Lottie R, Fex uton boy. Joseph L. and Ella L. Herndon. boy. William ¥. and Lucy A. Karns. boy. Morris and Ann Silverman. boy. George C. and Tomsen Arnold boy. Louis and Ruth Kosoy. girl Vilkins O. and Neva T Mundar. sirl James Frances . girl. Jnstwh and" Lliian A 1 Louis E. and Lena E. it i Clarence and ‘Martha Hi N George 3. 'snd Beatrice A -ur. Arthur and Annie Wilson. iel. boy. | RECTOR Pebr ‘89 | An: atie Hine: Cecilia Braxion, eirl. "Maric Bracey, boy. Deaths Reporled Henn‘D e a7“”.;‘"5'1 30 colondo T8, Pm\ldencz Hnlpl 8 m.h llep-’x!.olr Anderson. 34. St Elizabeth's Hos- He‘;;nmn 8. Richardson, 27, 727 Web- }'hr; T Sopulding. 6, vamense Hosital. omas, . 68, 1616 New Jer: s‘cxu 68, 1 ul 10 Iwards, 65. Ao, Gallinger Hospits Oagl ger Hunl nl!r Hocpl:‘:}. llinger Hosplt T Homp! Lucy & Julia Baran | 63, L flhn And!uon, 62, sndle 5“' e'x l Ull]‘r!rcn mit h 64, tal. e ospital. Shirley Hartwell, Chilaren's Hos- 5 8t her home 3 te 5 as Washington” D.C. Not LAURA M. rest on Tuesday 0 o clock &.m . a T st. nw. LAURA poewn Falls MANGAN. MARY A ruary 11,1055 at MARY A beloved w na ot HERBERT ry 11, 1935, a ELIA BRIDGET RE & Feoruary A day ROCK. LENEY J ua, Payne's Cemetery viewed after 4 p.m SEITZ. GEQRGE. 1035, 8 e. n.W. ) ed Heart Chur at 9 a.m Fa™ firment ock Creck ‘G SHIPMAN. SARAN A On February 1 83 20 o funeral later SHOEMAKER, SARAH E. February 12, 185, at 401 River rd, Bethesda SHOEMAKER inee Perry Witiam Shogmake: mother of Leon P. and R er. Mary E. Bopp. Ct 8. Shoemaker. Not Iter. SIMMS. CHARLES. O . the adt\’n' d hu&bann n. of Lucille Tillman. Margaret Davie. Ct On Tuesday. Febru. 'mo! Ehel. Mary and Heien Smme of Mis."Myrtle Poles and Lucian, Smith. “grandehildren dren. Remains rest- Ja twenty-one Ernest Jarvie funeral a thereafter at hlx laty 1338 Linden st ne Friday, Pebruary 15 st 1 pm. {rom his lgte residence. lnzerm!m Payne's Cemetery. 14 5 a ug! Mas e ANNIE VAL(,H',\N beloved molhrr of Mrs. Vir- inis \vmmm: Mrs. Fred L. Muse and Hirn Vaughan Rosanitis Testing at The Tves funcral pome. 10 Wilson biva Clarendon, Va. Funeral from the Ives chapel Friday. February 15 at 2 Interment Oakwood Cemetery. Church, V SMITH, CATHERINE Tuary 12, 1935 CATHERINE SMITH. loving mother of Emma_snd Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Vir- inia Walker and Mrs. Jeannette Brown e nlso leaves ma friends. | Rem: es Rhiines luneral chapel. 51d and Eve sts. s.w Notice of funeral later. SMITH, MARY GRABILL, on Turiday Eebriary 1935. MARY GRA NELTH of 7050 Easters ave. Pll'k Md.. beloved wife of ith. Remains resting at the home. 2601 Cherrydale. SIM! On Tuesday. Feb- at Philadelphis. Pa Creek Cemetery. SMITH, WILLIAM HENRY. On Tuesday. February 12, 1935, at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, WILLIAM HBNR\' in lh! mm: year of his age. beloved hus Minnie Prybarger Bmith Body rest- Tabl me. 4217 | Thursday. Pebruary h ) at his te residence. 2 N followed T ational Cemetery with full military honors. Relatives and. friends are in- vited to attend. t || STFLLER, ISADORE % | GUDE BROS. CO. In flizmuriam. NELLIE AND WILLIAM W, and de 10 th beneath Thy shelter- v dead 3 world's suf- are burdened with fe anc woes nd calmly wait L eme THEIR I CUSBERD. AMELIA today. 3 DAUGHTERS. * McKEEVER. THOMAS F. In sad but PAMILY h and rise uzh the air, hour of R_MRS RAGHEL NIECE. VIRGINIA weet SISTER _ AND MORNINGSTAR In sad but ar_mother departed February SARAH RUSSELL, munnul SCHWIER lm Ik D. SPELLER. ISADORE B. Sacred to the \ of my belo ) BROTHERS In loving rem STERRER, who Fol ISADORE B d t 280 today k of vou each da OTHER | WATKIN BROTHERS A DAV ng_memory of IDA V. WAT- r ago today always ever upright fenas 'sna sh whom sou other—that. mother. AND AND CHILDREN. WILLIAMS, ALONZO L, _In loving remer- of dear father. ALONZO L. ho left us two vears ago bruary i3. 1933 HIS “CHILDREN. Frank Geier's Sons Co. st NAtional 2473 Joscph‘ E. Birch's Sons L nuro(‘K Mer ) Phone WESt 0y M St N.W. Established 1841 WILLIAM H SCOTT 409 Sth St. SE Lincoln "ALMUS R. SPEARE Sur'-rdml the nrAnll W. R. E Formerly I'fli u St. N.W. Decatur 6242 1623 Conn. Ave. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. __Phone_Lincoln 0372 er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World JOHN R. WRIGHT {1337 _10th_St. N.W. Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE (0. z‘lhtl hl‘x; the (u‘r’ru;nr é{\ nor rm;m;ltt!fl l"flh e original v D"nr- establi ' e 1008 H'Sk. N.W. J. William_ Lee s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM 8. A N, 0) FUNERAL DESIGNS. d 20 Floral Pieces _1212 F_St, N.W. __ NAtional 4276 "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE E ye Open Evenings wnd sunarys_14th 4 3«&‘21"«.'.':: GEO. A. COMLEY_ U R et L e Y »