Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1935, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1935. A--9 | rence Leonard, William A, Miller, Dr, PROAIBITION KEEPS SUPPORT OF S.A.R. Stronger Sedition Laws Are! " c Asked by D. C. Society. Officers Elected. Expressing by vote its intention to stay bone-dry and its support of stronger sedition laws, the District | Society of the Sons of the American Revolution in annual meeting yes- terday elected its officers for 1935. Maj. Charles C. Griggs was named president to succeed Dr. Clifton P. Clark. Other successful candidates follow: Vice presidents, Maj. Laurence Leonard, Clark P. Cummings and Fran- cls M. Hoffheins; secretary, Fred E. Kunkel; treasurer, Col. Charles Y. Latimer; registrar, Dr. Clifton P. Clark; assistant registrar, Charles L. Brown; historian, Clarke P. Cole, 2d; librarian, John F. Little, and chap- lain, Rev. Luther H. Waring. To the Board of Management, the society named Selden M. Ely, Robert C. Tracy, Kenneth S. Wales, Henry E. Bittinger and Henry W. Draper. Charles A. Baker was chosen a trustee to fill a term which expired this year. As delegates to the national conven- tion, the society chose Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Col. Alonzo Gray, Alfred W. Hoffman, Fred E. Kunkel, Maj. Lau- | ADVERTISENENTS! Receiven HERE Rivci rFl Louis C. Smith, Milo C. Summers, Robert C. Tracy, Kenneth 8. Wales, Rev. Luther H, Waring and Samuel S. Williamson. The alternates are Herbert L. Adams, John F. Barker, Charles L. Brown, Maj. Clayton E. Emig, Herbert S. Fessenden, Hewitt G. Robertson, Robert T. Smith, Rich- ard M. Stedman and Robert M. Wil- Col. Gray was named chairman of the Recruiting Committee, other com- mittee selections following: Ways and Means, Maj. A. M. Holcombe, Dr. Sel- den M. Ely, H. E. Bittinger, Dr. I. W. Dennison and F. Roe; Correspondence, Gen. Fries, Justice J. A, Van Orsdel, A. A. Hoffman, H. Harvey Wise, jr., and Fred E. Kunkel, Building, Brig. Gen, W. E. Horton, Charles A, Baker and M. C. Summers; Library, Maj. Leonard, G. E. Bedell and Willlam R. King: Advancement, Henry White- fleld Samson, H. H. Burroughs, MaJ. H. A. Davis, Dr. R. J. C. Dorsey and Maj. Robert W. Chaffee; Membership, J. F. Little, G. M. Clark and R. G. Robertson; Press, Robert G. Merritt and James A. Lee, jr. Color Guard, J. C. McGrew, A. E. Johnson, H. M. Fulton, James M. Stevens; Meetings, Lieut. Comdr. S. S. Williamson, C. L. Brown, C. B. Cumings, Lieut. F. M. Hoffbeins; Athletics, E. B. Quiggle, D. M, Barr, Dr. T. J. W. Brown, Capt. A. J. Gore, H. B. McCawley, E. M. Niess, D. B, Tavenner; Reception and Introduction, Col. Gray, Brig. Gen. Alexander Wil- liams, Col. J. P. Hains, Capt. W. P, H. Grifith, Dr. 8. E, Kramer, R. C. Tracy, Col. C. Y. Latimer, W. C. Iigenfritz, Dr. L. C. Smith, A. B. van Voorhees, Lieut. H. 5. Wales, D. W. Miner, Charles H, Cutler, Howard Austin; Social Problems, H. §. Fessen- den, Willilam W. Badgley. Luckett’s Pharmacy 12th and Md. Ave. N.E. Is an Authorized Star Branch Office jon the quick supplying of any want you may have depend upon a worded Classified g)roperly Advertisement in The Star. Not only does The Star bring it to the attention of more people than will be the case through any other means, but it will have interested reading—and consideration—for The Star Classified Section is a recognized bulletm of wants. opy may be left at any authorized Star Branc Office and forwarded to the Main Office to appear in the first available issue. There are no fees for this service; only regular rates are charged. Star Classified Advertisements DO Bring Results Comes Back MAN, BELIEVED DEAD, IS GOOD AS EVER. John Puckering of Worcester, England, who was brought back to life after his heart action stopped and he was apparently dead. He tells a strange tale of seeing his wife, who died 14 months ago; the village postmaster, who died five years ago, and other pals of his who had passed on, while he was “dead.” After his breathing had stopped and his heart ceased to beat, strychnine, adrenalin and coramin were administered to Puckering, all apparently in vain, Then Dr. G. Percival Mills, the operating surgeon, began to mas- sage his heart, and it started to beat again. That was some weeks ago, and now the local doctor who examined his heart declares that it is normal. It is believed to be the first time in England that a patient has lived longer than a few hours after a heart massage. —World Wide Phot. Only 3 More Free Lectures “Glands Stimulated” “Brain Activity Increased.” g kt ARLINGTON HOTEL 1025 Vermont Ave. HEAR the outstanding suthority and pioneer teacher of chemisiry of Pood Fods and mind." SEE the healthiest grandmother and most vouthful lecturer on the public platform. Decide to be warm and comfortable indoors. Keep your coal bin full. Buy Famous Reading Anthracite, the cleanest, purest hard coal from the world’s largest coal cleaning plants. Only the purest, cleanest hard coal gives you all the heat you need for bitterly cold days at low cost and with the fewest trips to your furnace. If your coal dealer does not have Famous Reading Anthracite, the pure, clean, hard coal, see the RED PAGE in the Washington ’phone cleaner, book for names of your nearest Reading dealers. THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING COAL AND IRON COMPANY 1012 Washington Bullding, Washington, D, C. Telephone: Metropolitan 5353 EASTMAN OFFICER DIES Rudolph Speth, 66, Succumbs to Septicemia. ROCHESTER, N. Y., February 23 (#).—Rudolph Speth, 66, treasurer of Eastman Kodak Co., died yesterday of septicemia. He is survived by a brother, Carl, of New York, and two sisters, the Misses Josephine and Margaret Speth of Chicago. He was accountant for a large Chi- cago brewery, accountant for Swift & Co., and secretary for the American Copper, Brass & Iron Works for five years before coming to Rochester to join the Eastman Co. in 1902. PR RS WILLIAM C. WATKINS DIES IN MONTGOMERY Farmer and Dairyman of Rock- ville Area Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. February 23.— William Clarence Watkins, 65, one of the best-known farmers and dairymen of this section of Montgomery County, died yesterday at the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Ingalls, jr., here, following a long illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie V. Watkins, and the following sons and daughters: A. Guy Watkins William C. Watkins, jr.; Otis W. Wat~ kins and Mrs. Normar L. Ingalls, jr., all of Rockville; Mrs. Larry Kailer of Philadelphia, and H. Clay Watkins of Takoma Park. He also leaves three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Winnie Beall of Baltimore, Mrs. Herbert Lillie of Mount Rainier, Mrs. William Atkins of Plainfield, N. J.; Arthur Watkins of Ocean City, N. J, and Edward Watkins of Baltimore. The funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls, burial to be in Rockville Union Cemetery. Mr. Watkins was a native of Frederick County, MRS. WILLIAM H. BLISS, PATRON OF ARTS, DIES | Son Served United States as En- voy to Sweden and Argentina. | By the Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Febru- | ary 23.—Mrs. Willlam Henry Bliss, | 84, patron of the arts, whose benefac- | tions included gifts to the Metropoli- | tan Museum and Town Hall of New York, cied yestercay at her Monti- ceto hore near here. | . At the bedside were her son and | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Wood Bliss. M. Bliss at one time was lenvoy to Sweden and later was Am- ‘ba.sndor to Argentina. WASHIN GTON MEMOR[AL PARK inexpensive No ‘monuments. Drive Rd. eross _University s 6330 Nature Never Made, Nor Has Man Discovered a hotter, safer, more dependable, economical, work-saving, fuel than FAMOUS READING ANTHARCITE Braths. LES. On_Tuesday. Feb- 5 af the residence of A o Lis BOLDEN 1 oted Band of Trent Bolden. brother ot Jo- seoh and Willism H. n»xa.ne.nn '7"" i . CAPT. MDOWELL FUNERAL MONDAY Senior Surgeon at Naval Hospital Died of Heart Attack Yesterday. ®enie Slgo, ledve tives l:rnen Jnl’vll !uneu chu; You' (Funersl Sunda ) §: R HAH, Ve, Va. M. E. Chu {erment” Holls HIH XTON, ROSET" Mrs. Mary amnh ‘Bernice and A seven ' sons. Leroy. Th nard, Georre," Cliude. Lawrence and Herman Braxton. and & host of other relatives and mend-‘c Ren}llnl Jessias st the Funeral services for Capt. Ralph Walker McDowell, senior surgeon at the Naval Hospital, who died yester- day at the hospital of a heart ail- ment, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from St. Thomas' Church, followed by burial in Arlington National Ceme- tery. Capt. McDowell was 52 years old and lived at 1730 New Hampslire avenue, Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the | ¥ldo¥, of Sieohen Mason g ufi“n'i Navy's Corps of Chaplains, will offi- Lincol In. ~Bervices at the cl of ciats 8t the Tuneral Joseph Gawler's - Sons. 1756, F w.. on Monday, February Pallbearers Announced. am. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘The Bureau of Navigation announced c"’“fi:‘f‘: 20w P B the honorary pellbearers as follow, b defr‘nnx:ead fhmh"m b b Rear Admiral P. 8. Rossiter, surgeon general of the Navy and chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery; Capt. Curtis B. Munger, commanding the Naval Hospital; Capt. Harold W. Smith, Capt. Henry L. Dollard, Capt. Dallas G. Sutton, Capt. George C. Thomas and Comdr. Luther Sheldon. All are members of the Navy Medical Corps. Capt. McDowell, a distinguished surgeon and a native of Altoona, Pa, had been attached to the er F. Jones of Bmyvme Va.: Mrs. Naval Hospital since August, 1931, gharles P. Roach. ir. and Mrs. Florence after n service career which tooi hum | peral *hertes i ”.’\TE""xgu residence. 0 many parts of the world. In addi- | 923 18th st. n.w. Sunday. Pebruary tion to his duties as chief surgeon at| ioviied to atiend b g the hospital, Capt. McDowell was hury.m sround. King George County. surgical consultant for the Navy in Saturd; the District of Columbia. ehruary T G 0 PAlACOET Honored With D. S. M. ON. W TEbe . Daseor and He held the Distinguished Service Medal bestowed by the Army for his services overseas during the World War. At that time he was a lieu- tenant commander in the Navy Med- ical Corps. He was, in addition, re- ciplent of the Chevalier, French Le- gion of Honor, from the French gov- ernment in recognition of his war work in France. Capt. McDowell is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Noyes McDowell; three children, Mary, Dean and Theo- dore Noyes McDowell; his mother, Mrs. Robert McDowell of Altoona, and the following brothers and sisters: Col. John M. McDowell, U. S. A.; Earl Mc- Dowell, Gail Dean McDowell and Mrs, Lillian McDowell Ryan. Col. McDow- ell, who is stationed in Baltimore, makes his home in Washington. The surgeon was a 32d degree Ma- son, a Shriner and a member of the Sons of the American Revolution. He was a member of the American Medi- cal Association, the- Philadelphia County Medical Society and the As- sociation of Military Surgeons and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. His club affiliations in Washington included the Army and CHAPPEL. HERMIONE ARMS. On Sun- day. February 17_10:5. at Los Angeles. Calif. HERMIONE ARMS. beloved wife of the late Cyrus Wiliiam _Chappel. Funeral from the Wm. H. Sardo Co. funeral chapel, 412 H st. ne.. on Mon- day. Pebruary 25, at 10:30 a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. In- terment at Rock Creek Cemetery. 24 CHASE, HELEN STIRLING LINCOLN. On Thursday,” February 21, 1035. at her residence the Kenned ~Warren Apart- ments, HELEN STIRLING LINCOLN, * ave, t 10 onristian.” also leaves three brothers, one sister and many other reletives and a host of friends. Remains Iesting at the John T Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral 8unduy. February i:30 pm. from the above-named chapel. Inter- ment Rosemont Cemetery. COAKLEY, ll(‘HAlD POW!I.L on Prl- day. Februa 10145 at his re dence. RICHARD POWELL. nged years' beloved husband of Lula Potts Coakley. ' He is survived by his widow two sons and three daughters. J. Thorn ton Coakley of Colonial Beach. Vi Wiiliam B. Coakley of Washington. Mrs at Hyserng’s pariors. 1300 N “Notice' of funeral later. JOHN. ~Depurted. this life on bruar, 5. at 8t El hem s leaves to caughters. Pickett at 1 pm Puneral Suncay. Pebruary from Ruth Dabney's funerai v Interment, at RICHARD. _on Pri- <o THCNMAB RIGH. " beloved hushand ~of Gra Mass at St. Peter's CRirch Nonday. Peoruary 5. st b ocm GRUBB. CLARA JENKINS. On Priday e At her_heme. Eas Spr} Md s. wite of Bamuel Grubb. s Jmey ver Suddenly. on s S he ot ds. Chill c % 3 fermen Glenwood Cemetery. HARRIS, CARRIE E._ On Thursday. Peb- 21, 1935 CARRIE E. HARRIS, of Moses C. Harris, moth- and “Donald 'Harris. nrie b “\m wife Au 1 You Deral Bunday. February 'y m u\vm from the chu 1 t Lin funeral rial ves and friends to Funerzl Monday. at 1730 pm. from Henry Sors: funwral home LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, up Navy, Chevy Chase and Metropolitan. President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the Hospital about a year ago following | President also went to the hospital to Capt. McDowell treated many cabi- | SOUGHT AT UNIVERSITY Capt. McDowell, a graduate of Jef- and was commissioned a captain in | “Level of Race.” CHICAGO, Febiianyi23 (&) ‘“rs"Decrr.ng “the present medieval ta- ure today. She was severely injured ; dent paper of the University of Cin- college.” tion results in “the survival of the to noon day of tssue. Saturdays day of tesue. For the Sunday Stas | It concluded: “Information on this Endeared to President. | Capt. McDowell endeared himself to time he operated on their youngest | son, John, who was taken to Naval| an attack of appendicitis. Mrs, Roosevelt was a daily visitor and the chat with the patient and his physi- cian, already on friendly terms, IBIRTH-CONTROL CLASSES net members during his service in Washington ferson Medical College with the class | Cincinnati Student Paper Advo- of 1905, entered the service in 1908 | cates Instruction to Help December of 1931. e icyeli sun | By the Assoclated Press. Bicyclist, 60, Is Injured. ' GINCINNATT, Ohio, Fehruary 28— Elizabeth Lohman—she's 60 vears | 4 # old—meditated on the perils of pleas- | boos,” the Cincinnati Bearcat, stu- “he"x“, ]mowr car knocked her off | cinnati, has editorially advocated the RS teaching of birth control by “every The editorial quoted charges that suppression of birth control informa- unfit and a decline in the level of and legal holidays up to 10 am, |the race” u S | important subject is too little known. p to 11 p.m. Saturday. Ev college should offer insiruction % | to its young men and women instead of continuing the present medieval taboos.” "5 | TREATMENT FOR KIDNEY, %: | BLADDER STONES SHOWN By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, February 23.— group of widely known surgeons at- tended yesterday a demonstration at the Cleveland clinic of successful treatment for persons suffering from kidney and bladder stones. The treat- ment is a diet rich in vitamin A. The surgeons were attending the hite, | fourteenth annual meeting of the Clinical Society of Genito-Urinary Surgeons. Dr. C. C. Higgins of the clinic first announced the method at the American Medical Association convention here last Spring. ‘medium lost in Hy- N Paul Smith, darion_st. 1 DOG—Wire-haired fox t white with brown hair. Columbia_X041. MALE SCOTTIE beiween 1; and 14th and Trving n.e. Decatur_0R90-M. NOSE GLASSES, " female. terrier. Reward. c;\ul th and Kearney Reward. Phone omats in brown Teather Td Hotel and, Hecht Co. on: POCKETBOOK. brnm uv v Md. Club Gardens: valuable personal articles. Liberal reward. _Phone Adams K SILVER ROSARY and sreen fount about & week &go. d for return of rosary. Wisconsin 4 WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. | tan head and spot on back. Monroe st. n.e. @dar Hill Washingtoms most Cmeterg FOR REFERENCE ASK _YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘F EXTRA! in next Sunday s Star S“\“"‘ \“\\\3“6 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner, Gynecological Society, Uni- | versity Club, 7 p.m. Buffet supper, Phi Beta Kappa raternity, University Club, 8 p.m. Dinner, Investors Syndicate, Lafay- ette Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Dance, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Cairo Hotel, 9 pm. Annual benefit card party, Cable- tow Club of City Post Office, Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets north- east, 8:30 p.m. Banquet, George Washington Uni- versity Medical Society, Mayflower ‘Hotel, 8 pm. Dinner dance, Tau Epsilon Phi Fra- ternity, Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Dinner, Georgia Education Associa- tion, Mayflower Hotel. Dinner meeting, Disabled Emer- gency Officers of World War, Hamil- ton Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dance, Sorosis Bridge Club, Ham- ilton Hotel, 9:30 p.m. Dinner dance, Phi Sigma Sigma So- rority, Carlton Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner, Gamma Eta Gamma Legal Fraternity, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm. Symposium on “The Bellamy Plan,” League for the Larger Life, 1414 Six- teenth street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Railroad Square Club, Ma- sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Outing, Red PHangle Outing Club, meet at Seventeenth street and New wzresseness 70¢ per mo. Jork avenue, THIS WE THE NEW WWW MAGAZINE Don’t miss a single copy of The Star. Pll; e your order to 60c per mo. when 4 Sun. 65¢ per mo. | when 5 Su; .. .5¢c per copy Eve d S-ni‘y Star ... Sunday Star.. Niih Fin tay Beaths. HENRY, ABRAHAM. nepmed this life 1‘huudly February 21. 193 HAM HENRY of 113 K st hw He leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Holland and Mrs. Cassle - Btewart: two brothers. Wesley and Hen- son Henry, and a host of other relatives q friends, Remains resting Ivan & Schey funeral and R st. ; n m e Punerxnl Ilcndn It ustine’s Church Interiment Mount o{‘v:‘z Ceme- unnu Feb- resvdence BOLM!S. CLARENCE. On Tuesday. Peb- ruary 19, CLAI ay 1032, 35 Gullimser Hospita) the beloved husband of Helen Holmes. father of Clarence. ir.. and Ruth Holmes. brother of Mrs. Fan- Dle Dean, Samuel John and Loitie Holm: e also leaves other relatives and friends: to mourn_ their o - He- pains resting at Stewarts funersl hoxne. 3 st. ne. until Saturday, Feoruary 20; thereafier AL 213 L st & Sunday. Pebruary 24. at . irom Mount Jezreel Church, Bin sha” B sts. se. Interment Paypes Cemetery. 23 HUBBARD. CLARA R. (NEE WHEAT), On iday. ‘Pebruary 2, 1935, 8t Frovl- dence Hospital. CLARA R.. beloved wife of the late J. Philip Hubbard from her sister's residence, Mrs Yenderaritt, 546 oth st. ne. Monday. February 5. 8:30 ‘am.’ Requiem mess ot Holy Name Ghurch at b am Interment Glenwood Cemetery. R tives and friends invited. 2 HUGHES, WINFIELD STOCKTON. ay, Peoruary 18 Puneral Mabel on 1935, at Johnson- TOCKTON. beloved son of Marjorie Wiley Hughes. Puneral services at St. Paul's Church in Rock Creek Cemetery on Monday. Febru- at 2 pm. Priends lnvited, In- t Rock Creek Cemetery, HUNTER, LILLIAY. = on Monday Febru- 18. 1935, LILLIAN HUNTER. fovea miuther ot Bustae Tootr Hevorcd sister of Nora Hill. Hattie Johnson and Nannie Starks, James Grant field “Turner. = Burviving her giner relativés and friends, Remains at azier's funeral home R. L ave. nw. Notice of funcral iater. JACKSON. BERTIE. Departed, this_lite Wednesday. Febriary TIE JACKSON e 8he leaves to noum thair loss one sis- | ter, Mrs. Mattie Craige; one brothe Robert Long. and & host'of other rela: | {ives, and friends. Remains resting ai | the Malvan & Schey funeral home. J. ave. and R hl n. l' !‘unnn iundny Pebruary 24 from above s, Wl!llvel lnd fncr.ds invited i g g S LR February 19. 1935 N JAME of 204 D st. nw He leaves t0 mourn their loss a loving_ wife. Nettie Jemes: one son. Bennie Scott. and a host™ o “other relatives and " friends: Remains resting at the Malvan & & funeral home. New Jersey ave st. nw. Funeral from the lhn lors o, Saturday. Pebruary p.m Relatives and friends m\lLed JOHNSON. TRUE 8. |Suddenty. at ', beloved son of Ora L and Newton W. Johnson of 1000 fith nw. PFuneral from Wm. J. Nall ome on P . where serv- ices. will be held st 11°a . " Tnternent Fort Lincoin Cemetery.” Relatives, and {riends invited, 24 JONES. GILLIS, Devarted, rsday. February - residence long leaves ioss one daughter. two sisters. Mrs. this at Hivo W 3 | illness. GILLIS to mourn their Essie Jones Brown Julia Strather and Mrs, Rachel Snowden; one brother. Rob- ert N. 8imms: one grandchiid and many Qiher, selstives and friends. ~Puneral Monday. February 25. at 1730 o'clock from the Liberty Baptist Church i st_between H and I nw. Rev officiating. ~ Interment at Cemetery. KING, LAWRENCE. On Friday. Feb: 1045 at his home. Rediand LAWRENCE KING. beloved husband of Mapel B. King. Body resting at Warner Pumphrey's funeral home, Rockville Md. Notice of services later. LANE. On FPriday. February 22 1935. LANE. the beioved husb, Alberta “Lacy " 1400 Chapin st n.w.. a lite, on p.m. Lmtoln Cemetery. LOMBARDO, PETRINA. . On Thursday. February 21. 1935, at Garfield PETRINA beloved' wie of the vatore Lombaido. late restd day. Pebruai MATTHEWS, GFORGE Devarted & Pebr 17. 19 and. o GEORGE MATTHEWS. “devoted son of e late Georganna and Lawson R Matthews. ~He also leaves to mourn | i nSoERAEE fl&?'i‘h"‘!‘ their loss two sisters. Mrs. Irene Page | and Lurina Taylor; one brotner. Matthews: two aunts. one_niece. aylor: two nephews. Chester nd Thomnx’r'rn‘ylor Jr.: broth- and- friends hines' funeral hom r £ Buneral Sunday. February o4 3 %0 pm. from Liberiy Baptist Church: ' st between H and I sts Rev. Lanke Gaskin officiating. men{ Woodlawn Cemetery. MATTHEWS, GEOR! On Sunday. ruary 17, 10 loving husbani Inte: Peb- Partist 5 ery. MeCULLOUGE. FPHILIP ¥R Saturday, Pebru PHILI chu 2in; residence. K03 Kentucky ave. s Notice "of funceal Rercarier. el P pital. TARGARET MEININGFR of RIV- erdale Md.“aged Ml vears, beloved wife Hyattsville. above fun ruary friends ~ inv Hill Cemetery d. _ Funeral trom _the home on Monday. Feb- | pm elatives and | at e Prospect 24 n 10 mour Jumes Mills; six belove ert, Clara. Msreellus. Elf and Eugene Mills: a sister Charles, Georse and a_host of other Remains resting funeral home n.w. until Sat- Sunday. trom Asbury M. E. Church 1 Cemetery. On Friday February 5. ety Hosbital HOLOANBER MARN POOU! bllfl\ed daughter of Mrs. Mary M dt\oled wife of William A sister of an Fudses nn from the Ninth “st. friends invited.~ Inte Memorial Cemetery. PORTER, RUTH A. On Thursday. Feb- ruary 21, 1035, st ber residencé. W1l UTH A. PORTER. lov- ing dayshier” of Mrs. Nancy Moore and devoted mother of Theresa and Harold She also “leaves two sisters brothers, & _stepfather, ~threc randchildren. * other relatives and | riends. Remans resting at ris | funeral hom st ne. until Sat- Fenruars o (hercafter at el lbo e reeidence. Puneral Sunday. Feb: at 2 p.m. from Mount olnnl nerai p.m terment Lincoln Memoria In- Pogus a Funeral, ipm. 1820 Tativy ‘ment in meln 24 Baptist Church. Oth st ne. between L and M. Dearest mother. thou hast left us. ‘We your loss deeply ft But “us God who has odeeli un. n all our sorrows heal W farewel tears are shed Te B0 farew s 5 THE FA) AMILY. 23 Ill:\!l,fl Al,;l‘l;l'l M. !li\dzlenlyl Ky ey o1 s Home ' Scranton, Pa. ARTHUR 3 REEVES' veloved Husbanid ‘of Adels N. | Reeves and brother of Minnie L. Reeves. L. L. Reeves and Rose Hidde. Inter- ment in Scranton. Pa. 23 SCOTT. DANIEL URELI On Priday. February J‘ ]lllfi l his_ residence. DAN: IEL U BT “elovea “Wispand of Aanett Scott (nee Johnson). funeral hereafter. SHARPS, ALONCA . Buddenly, on Ehur(- oy b i’ebrun A"! Queen ather of Puncll Lillian, Ray- nd 'son _of ' Viola s survived by his sis- ter. Mrs. Blanche Watson. and two brothers. Wallace and William. and & host of Telatives and (riends, = Funeral from Gasch's tuneral home. Hyattsville. Monday. Febru: t 9:30 8 Thterment Mount Olivet Cemeters. 24 SMITH. THORTON. Departed this life Fendenes Fhthe -Fm a brlef {liness, THORTON SMITH. He le mourn’ their loss four dllll‘lhler Je Matiide _gumith | Jones, Mrs. A ms. é&rl Jessi ‘two, sons, Mr. John also art )lnllce al et Emlthh:nd Mr. C&’nlhul ngh an : ost ti) t the l\.lch- s Spee g1, 05 y Bib p il vl ird -mm church 5th and Que ‘llturdly night_at 9 oclock. Burial from Ebenezer Church, Caroline County. Va. v. Bullock offi- clating. . FUNERAL DISIGN 3 neral from | ANGELL. J. EDWIN. i Dreatha, SNIDER, WILLIAM FRANCIS, 20 el ] 935, WILLIAM FRANCIS' SNIDER. loved “son" of-Jahn Joseph_and Catherine Virginia Snider (nee Dixon). "~ Funeral from his_late it 501 Hopkins ave. s.e.. Brade 5, February o3 St Prancis and Pa. ave. wm. Relatives "and. friendi Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- Qn Thurs- tery. SI’FI ll’)! hma\ed hu&hand of Elizabeth Speleo Remains resting at the W. W. cnmmr; Co. funeral home, 1400 Cha n.W. urtil 12 noon Sunday. Feb. Funeral"from his late résiden ce. sw. on Mo P S’rvlr‘e~ at Sv Hel ¢ - tantine Greek Church. fith & ’fs“ccga SW. &t 230 D m Relatjves and fri are anl'!C to attend. Interment C HHiit ‘Cemetery TREUDLEY. FREDERICK. Thursday. P fenes husband of Ella Treudley. services at the parlors Bpeare. 1623 C day. February Newton Falls ICKER. MARY AL : Februsry 21 100nC st $hs Thurtday, t Georgetown Umumu }(oxnn MA é\flczducxr of 15 th st n.w., oved Wie of the late’ Arthir Franis Ker, prunral Monday. February ¥, rom the Congress Street Protestant Church, g1t 1. d N g v " Relatives ited. " Interme one sressional Cemerery —r UTZ, MELEN H. On Priday. szrulry 2 1aap. Hn,tfi"; selown Ui " Funeral of Almus R. on Mon~ lnurm:n!. t 2 pm Methodst b . versity Ho TZ (nee Hodds), loved Utz Funeral from y 2007 Nichols t e ment Geanr il Ay javited d al home after more. Md WATKIY 5" daughter Rockvifle: Md WILLIAG" "CLa beloved husbarid Foioved hus of Carrie Bv d-umm ‘Bur Pebruary THEFES\ W) |u.u\x wife of th Edgar Willimi. "evoiad "desipeant ! .\m-m-[ Brook "“f,,‘,':r Qy'n’:hi::t oysius. Thomas Ann’ Brooks " She Dain rel i res s funeral chape w Wednesday. rz . her residence. i Beloved wife mother of L On a 1 Wo Cathe bett Dikgs of B P E! A Jack fune: Notice ot fun m‘)‘(:]mn' SOLOMON. Entered into eter- rest WOODLEY of - K st now: s Y 10 mourn their loss a brother. Wal devoted friend and {riends Remains resting s G'n'!- B Ciarke s funeral parlor, 1416 Pla . neral services 'will be he "S5 2 p.m.. at the abote funeral Parlor” Interment at Payne's Cemeters In Memoriam. ALLEN, LILLIAN B. In memory of ou dea d,,mo ar X 1 each sorrow, © Wipe away eech tear forever, rue; loving memory o! fe. LILLIE Seats a%o to- life departs dear mother. in our DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. * In_memory of our beioved “brother. J. EDWIN ANGELL. WhO' DRSS By away two years ago loday, to see i e think of hi the sun's in the far- Eva. 'NELLTE AN zss. o BROWN. NORMAN W, In memory of NORMAN W. BROWN, who aRo today, February : Years ago today, Febr Qnly in memory But mem BF%F A\D GEkD. \DQROTHY “Np ELLIS, /uu'm R In memory of my dear RIHOR 3. ELLIE 0D Semt Kome yon four’ years ago today. Feb- At the end of four Arthur GATES. JAMES R. lovine memory of my dear brother ES R GATES. who D: this life ‘three years ago today, In sad but dear mother loving re- MARY who left us two years ago February 1033 shall never forget today We the day. dear oth When 30 left us all alone It seems that when you went away The sunshine left_our home HER CHILDREN. * McKENDRIE, IRENE. In loving_memory ¢ daughter and sister. IRENE Mc- NDRIE, who left us five years 850 today. February =3. 1930 1f we could have our dearest wish ful- 3 And take our sharc of ear'h’s treas- ures. 100 ¢ m»é from heaven whatever we 1 n_we were h MOTHER' DAD, MABLE. GRACE PIERCE, ANNIE W. who _de) s life five years ago today. February 2. 1030 How sad is this day to me The day on which vou died: Your memory will cling to my heart Til I rest by your side, Lous. * VERMILLION, CHARLES T. In loving memory of my dear husband and Gear Tather. CHARLES T. VERMILLION. ¥ho departed this life one year ago to- day, Pebruary 2. 1934 Tl memory fades and life departs, You'll live forever in our hearts ime _takes away the edge of grief, But, memory_turns back evgry leal, DEVOTED_ WIFE_AND_ C} CHNEDRE] FUNERAL DIBECTORS. " J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, CREMATORIUM Ave NE ___ Lincoln 8 Frank Geier's Sons Co. L Seventn 8t N N Ational 2473 Joseph F Bmh's Sons OCK, Phone WEst mlmu HAYC illr ) Brone et o0ag''3034 M ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. SPEARE Formerly 1208 H 8t. NW, Decatur 6242. * e e AND sacred memory One of the Largest Undertakers in the World GEO.A. COMLEY 3 1,“ 1 PPk b ot CHAS S. ZURHORST 'CO. L QXX GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F_St. N.W. NAtiona) 4278 GEO. C. SHAFFER l a 0106 Eye Open E sad “JOHN R. WRIGHT 1337 _10th St. N.W, e North 0017 V. L. SPEARE C0. Neither the mé:m o o connected with the original W, Ifl:l u&t,