Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1935, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CHURCH DRIVE ENDING ‘Western Presbyterian to Hol Benefit Tomorrow Night. ‘The campaign of the Western Pres- byterian Church for a fund of $25,000 | drive, 4 | will close with an entertainment un- |to be raised. der the auspices of the Women’s Gulld at the church at 8 p.m. tomarrow. mmittee in charge of the |Brusiloff Sperling, Th!n?;ded by Mrs. Jessica Drum- | be featured on the program. to meet current indebtedness on the |mond Thies, reported that less than church property at 1906-10 H street |$5,000 of the necessary fund remains The general public is invited to to- morrow night's entertainment. Edith impersonator, will 0 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 6 Chapels, 12 Parlors, 25 Assistants 20 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances 5265 Free Use of Our Private Parlors and Chapels We Will Furnish a Very Lovely Funeral for $75 S.E. BRANCH 517 11th St. S.E. Phone Lln.. 4477 We will furnish a Comglete Funeral of fine, beautiful design and of lovely quality for.... MAIN OFFICE 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 Sreater Chambers (o One of the Largest Undertakers in the World N for the best statements of 100 words, or less, on “WHY I THINK DOUGLAS ALL-LEATHER CONSTRUCTION IS BEST” YOU’VE worn shoes all your life. Certainly you’ve lumed something from all the pairs you’ve bought—expennve, cheap, or medium-priced. The knowledge you’ve picked up—the ex« periences you’ve had with various shoes—will go a long way toward helping win one of the 745 prizes in this contest! The main idea behind the contest is very simple. For hun- dreds of years, leather has been recognized as the best possible material for making shoes. In spite of that, many shoes today are built partly of inferior substitutes. However, W. L. Douglas Men’s Shoes for many years have been made on the Dougl~s ALL-LEATHER standard! The official title of this contest is “WHY I THINK DOUGLAS ALL-LEATHER CONSTRUCTION IS BEST.” Simply tell us why it is to your advantage for Douglas to use leather instead of flimsy substitutes that rip, erack, tear, and hurt your feet. Of course, we don’t say that Douglas rubber heels are leather . . . nor do we claim that the patented, Beckwith box-toe is leather. But we do say that Douglas gives you leather in every place where leather should be! Think what you could do with $1000 and three pairs of shoes every year for the rest of your life! For that matter, think what you could do with any one of the cash or mer- chandise awards in this contest—start to buy a car, fix up your home, buy new clothes, pay the doctor’s bill, or spruce- up your appearance with a new pair of Douglas Shoes! _4 To enter the contest, you must obtain an Official Contest /Blank* from a W. L. Douglas Shoe Store. The address of your ilocal store is shown below. GET YOUR CONTEST BLANK {TODAY. You won’t need to buy a thing! NATIONAL S(0UT OFFIGIAL IS DEAD Bolton Smith Funeral Rites Are Conducted at Cathedral. Puneral services for Bolton Smith, 74, vice president of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America and trustee of the Brookings Institu- tion here, were conducted in the Wash- ington Cathedral this morning by Canon Anson Phelps Stokes. Mr. Smith died yesterday at his residence, 4100 Cathedral avenue, Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Smith studied at the Universities of Dresden, Germany, and Geneva, Switzerland, and received his law degree at Central Law School, Indianapolis, in 1882. He became a leading investment banker in Memphis, Tenn., retiring in 1932, and since then has lived here with his | son, Carlile Bolton Smith, a Govern- ment attorney. Mr. Smith was a trustee of George Peabody Teachers’ College at Nash- ville, Tenn., and as chairman of the == | Advisory Commission on Interracial Activities was instrumental in the or- ganization of colored Boy Scout troops in more than 300 cities. It was | years. A large colored delegation will attend funeral services in the Cathe- dral of St. Mary at Memphis Saturday afternoon in recognition of his en- deavors. Besides his son, Mr. Smith is sur- | vived by a sister, Mrs. Van J. Weaver of San Antonio, Tex, IMRS. ANNA B. BARNES, NATIVE OF CITY, DIES Mrs. Anna Barbara Barnes, widow "ol Walter W. Barnes, died Tuesday at her home, 3253 O street, after an illness of several months. Born in Washington 82 years ago, she had lived here all her life. Mrs. Barnes is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Susie E. Schafer, and two | sons, George W. and Maurice Barnes of Washington, and another son, | James W. Barnes of New York City. Funeral services will be conducted at the home tomorrow at 2 p.m. by Rev. W. F. Atkinson, pastor of the Dumbarton Avenue M. Burial will be in Rock Creek Ceme- | tery. Most styles of Douglas Normal-Treds, with Ppatented, scientific, corrective festures, §7. FIRST PRIZE $1000.00 . AND THREE PAIRS OF SHOES EACH YEAR FOR THE REMAINDER OF YOUR LIFE SECOND PRIZE . . . . $250 in cash and one pair of shoes each year for the remainder of your life. THIRD PRIZE . ... . $150 in cash and one pair of shoes each year for ten years. FIFTH PRIZE. . . . - - $75 in cash. FIVE PRIZES . . . $25 each, In cash FIFTY PRIZES . . $10 each, in cash $IX HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE PRIZES ... Official Contest Blank contains a lot of helpful information about blbhmdmanlbulu;tdm-fldme-mhm contest. ONE PAIR OF DOUGLAS SHOES EACH Douglas Dealers, as well as any Douglas Store, can supply you with a free Official Contest Blank (eesesssssss READ THESE EASY, LIBERAL RULES s a-‘ -l'n.wv—--- Hterary ability. 6 nl‘-y-_-l“-d-tly--l y-.AMdl.!l: Write m-—%lm STRUCTION 18 “WHY | ATLLEATHER CON: 1 12 N| STRUCTION IS BEST.” All decisions of the judges will be final. In case of ties, duplicate prizes Contest is open to every W,l. ployees of the D—duss- prizes will be awarded. ' lh-.lm u-ut.nma-. pl-:--l-.‘u— tising agency. 9 J-d.-—,r.x.ww S I‘—. u"':GO.‘ 14 Each entry Sh cation e trvion” 13 No etries will be returned. property of the é::m-hr-bfl- DOUGLAS STORE : ~ IN WASHINGTON 905 PENNSYLVANIA AVE,, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS N. W. | to this work that he devoted his last | | | | D. C, THURSDAY, District of Columbia—Rain this afternoon; fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight, with lowest tempera- ture about 38 degrees; moderate to fresh northwest winds diminishing tonight. Maryland—Rain this afternoon; generally fair and colder, except rain in extreme southeast portion tonight; tomorrow fair, colder on the coast. Virginia—Rain this afternoon; gen- erally fair and colder, except rain on ithe coast tonight; possibly light frost in exposed places in west and central portions tonight; tomorrow fair, colder on the coast. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight; rising tem- perature tomorrow afternoon. Report for Last 24 Hours, Temperature, Barometer. Inches. 29.83 29.90 2991 29.90 29.89 29.84 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 68, at 5 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 48. Lowest, 51, ago, 3 Record Temperatures This Year, Highest, 80, on March 21. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) ngh!sl 80 per cent, at 7:15 a.m. oday. Louest 37 per cent, at 6:00 pm. yesterday. Yesterday— at 5 am. today. Year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tnmorrow 1:38a.m, 8:06a.m. 2:19p.m. 0 p.m. 9:18pm. 10:22pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sets. 6:01 'l 6:00 2:08a.m. 11 flun ghts must be turned Sun, today..... Sun, tomorrow Moon, today. Automobile | 2 on one-half dour after sunset, | Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in E. Church. | the Capital (current month to date): Month, January | February Mu.rch 1935, . 527 . 237 261 Ave. 3.55 3217 3.75 327 3.70 4.13 471 4.01 324 284 237 3.32 Record. 7.09 '82 6.84 '84 884 '91 9.13 ‘89| 1069 '89 1094 00 10.63 14.41 17.45 857 8.69 7.56 ‘85 '89 'Dl SERVICES HERE HONOR | ELDER A. G. DANIELLS All Seventh-day Adventist Church- es in and around Washington were represented at the memorial service held at the headquarters church in Takoma Park yvesterday for Elder Arthur G. Daniells, for 21 years presi- dent of the World's General Confer- ence of the denomination. Services were held at the same time in Glendale, Calif, where he died last Thursday. Elder C. H. Wat- son, now president of the General Conference, preached the sermon there. Other representatives of the Ex-| ecutive Committee who attended were: Elder L. E. Froom, Prof. W. E. Howell and Prof. A. W. Spalding. Elder W. A. Spicer, for 18 November . December . years secretary of the Foreign Mission Board | during Elder Daniells’ presidency, preached the sermon at Takoma Park | terda; PURSE—Pound it my {axicab a lady's Durse. sontaining a small amount of money and other articles = Loser describe full pay the expense of advertising ang erty will be delivered to owne: prop: Bu( J45-M_Star_ofMce. Sy 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 SuMny Star _Up to 11 p.m. Satur BAR™ PIN. old-fashioned. ¢ mld Blue and 2old tracings. Tuesday in downtown di mu unum:nm value. Reward. Clev. 1 Easl Church h ears. one eye bl White With. olack spote; Reum Phonz wnnm 2 CHANGE brown pareai Teather Contaioing aboar st Wednesdsy. probably on sou*hbound Chillum Hgts. bus. Reward. Georgia_0R34. . COLLIE DOG, sable and white mal seen vicinity 9200 Dlock Znd £86i Georgre tate® dier a o Shepher d_2059. reward. !Ilvtr Spring. Md. DOG. Airedale. 8 months old, st Wardman Pare Hoter Saturday 2:rd; black and tan with pirkish mark on nose N. Y. license when lost. Colomblan Leg: bian Mmhmr nad sc.nfn& mmunicaf jon, Hill Blds' o{»nt:olom- rd otel. DOG—Wire-ha l!l‘ |! ! Saddie Coat an;mu aray: whn: i ound neck: lost Koma Fark. Rews mds{nev- EGLASSES, tortoise shell Jost yesterday nmmn Calif. and 7 20th st. n.w., Apt. white-gold_Ti Return Fred W. Boone“cncxe 'rr.ener 215t and Pa. ave nowe” Re d. POX TER-H.IER whhe hllck Rnol on mm side, Wed e Rew foid " bor ' SPANIEL, black e Sictaty 'nn- und tar Reward. _Phone Nan 'RSE, brown tuhe' day. containing bluek billfold. " Perpet, dg. Asso, deposit book “blue case yith Td. Phone Emerson 1547. Seasenr ae. f;g'h‘f:fi o, c \'fi:g{' fr Reward. G. P.B.. Shepherd PERSIAN GAT: losiolss shelt iy To7h | & and Mass. ave. s.e. FPinder please phone Atlantic 5104 POMERANIAN. STl Teddish-brown. _‘mm on Tisnt front e, %o Buosr” _Kewara Call District 88 €0ld_in Union_Station B CrEiogk tiis Smoening. Wevtrd Sipn !'xormoc: G'Malley. Commodore Hotel. 8. | & WATCH. Tndy's, Hamilton, Plaza. llnmratrom lon 1929. WRIST scription. ward._Tele; @dar Hill FOR REFERENCE ASK YOUR FUNERAL D’R.CTOR_ W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Pt COL 0464 } ADams 10341 tual | wily MARCH 28, 1935. ’ Oldtime Newspaper Former Head of D. C. Democratic Committee. J. Pred Kelly, an old-time Wash- irigton rewspaper man and former chairman of the District of Columbia Democratic Committee, died late last night in Bon Secour Hospital at Bal- timore. He was in his 75th year. Two days ago Mr. Kelly was well and active and visiting with friends at the National Press Club, of which he was an ascociate member. He was taken ill suddenly yesterday after- noon, suffering from an intestinal ail- ment, the neture of which was not disclosed. Among his intimates he was known . Fred,” and jokingly referred to the first white child born in the District.” Age Kept Secret. Until & few days ago no one knew Mr. Kelly’s age. This he carefullty guarded. At the last banquet of the Old Timers' Club he let it be known that he Was born in Washington on December 17, 1860. After an early beginning in news- paperdom, Mr. Kelly specialized in political writings — and numbered among his closest friends Grover Cleyeland and Willlam Jennings Bryan. Hz became so interested in politics he gave up newspaper work and went irto the real estate business 50 he could devote more time to his political party. He was a life-long Democrat. Although a wealthy man in his own right, Mr. Kelly worked each year in the harvest fields of the West—as a farm laborer. Regularly, once a year, he disappeared from his favorite haunts—and none of his associates ever knew where he was. Once they sent out an alarm for him. By chance, a roving newspaper man found “J. Fred” pitching hay in the flelds of Kansas. He was then in his 72d year and working along- side youngsters. Beloved Character. “J. Fred” was one of the beloved characters of old Newspaper Row. He was called a walking encyclopedia. Whenever newspaper men were at a loss for information they queried J. Fred” Usually he could put his hand in his inside coat pocket and produce the required data. He car- ried a veritable file with him always, especially on political eventc. He had attended every national Democratic convention in the last half century, % A, T. BRICE FUNERAL HELD AT ST. JOHN'S First Cnshxer of Riggs Bank Is , Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Died Tuesday. Funeral services for Arthur T. Brice, 84, a director of the National Metro- politan Bank and first cashier to serve at the Riggs Natonal Bank, who died ‘Tuesday at his home, 1711 M street, were to be held at St. John's Church today at Z p.m., followed by burial in | Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Brice, formerly treasurer of the | Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association of the Union, was a graduate of Colum- bian College, now George Washington University. In his youth, he served as private secretary to the late Wil- liam W. Corcoran. He is survived by a son, Arthur Tilghman Brice, jr., of San Francisco, and two daughters, Mrs. John F. | Joline, jr., of Wayne, Pa., and Mrs. H. B. Chubb of Lawrence, Kans. 4 Marriage Licenses. James P Utterback. o1, and E. C. Mar- 1 i5. both of Warrenton. Va.: John £ Briw !urlflxh J.ck’w; and Carrie B. Banks. both st; Rev. W. D. Jnm Louis J. Rugeiers 50 both of Bajt: Waiter' ¢ Tyner. Rh and Amelia Tuder. | H. E. Snyder. 47th st. and 3701 Jenifer st.; m H. Hawkins. 21, 1021 6th s 3 snd Patricia Jones. 19 2000 % Judge R. E. Mattingly. Beldon O'Connor. 1700 Sth st. and B [‘MI:} 205 Columbia rd.: R le@lfl Shre\el st. and Alex- e Seolt 1. Tt o AR AE Wise! .Ynhn T Sllnl "E Cllon"me Md.. othy A, Myers.”23. . Dun Charies W Day Southard. 19, Poore, sw. and Baltimore: Rev. vis. 19, d Jani Both of Eieirson, Va© Aer Frazi Baltimore. 5. M 0 Rl orsanza. Md Nathan ' T, Robinson. o1 Btk a0 n. and Plorence both of T o! Corcoran st. !en jami, Births Reported. 'rhnms and Helen Wong, bov and girl THOMAE M. and Floy . Simmons. boy. Paniel A and Marv A O - J;, a4 Olis :;E‘ Mego C"'I:"y" per: & ‘hplher P guvlfdr.ubov . an . bov. x.mmn': iray bop 1 bo - And Virginia L. ] reinia L s, wirl. ik B Frank B S5 Oladye Honms L ll" m; ins. bo: es boy. Aloysins #°% n%'n:'ff x gx‘ ron GiEL. e leet Alfred G. d Vesper Gross, girl. - ldn- Rflb!r‘& &irl twins. B.non boy. l l'brd. 2d sslile Burke. belo mnnll y. boy. E -ng mnu{h Forter. bey. 4 Bere imoris Pran boy rtln and Thelma Addison. “boy. William and Mabel Goodwin. iri. girl. riso rfl'l ., &l 5. girl. Willtam: -na AT s.“ et Vo Jlme. lll !M" ‘Tur P Y arles Wai Fran] ’ He{‘tl Whnlfl. boy. ce Jefl ferson. boy. Estelle Bl S5 d Fo. de McKinney, girl, M:::'r'id o 'x"(".’:-lfi‘eh’f-gfm' ot i1 1.5 ei anrum.t L. 7 it %m and e c:un- fl?(’uwn ol #mfn'm.n-?:d Hll“fl!‘ R. 8Smith, girl. Deaths Reported. , 92, 1336 Oak st. u. ey :bl H;l‘wn Hospital. 5 ’fl. 'y 1 'mvmem ‘Homital. R Morhiees 56, Gallinger Valjeki Pn'tfl'du o Gebrre Whehington o Hospital. 3117 12th l‘ n.e. mmn"mvu. 04, Providence Pair ick M 1326 A st. hg:fl J. m&. 31, Georgetown Hos- abetes, Hosplial. Mary | REPORT IS ORDERED The House District Committee yes- terday ordered a favorable report on & bill authorizing incorporation of the E. F. Droop & Sons Co. This Wash- ington business concern had a char- ter under antiquated iaws running for a definite period of years which expired several years ago. ‘The bill reported yesterday is to cor- Tect an existing hnndlclp which caused the concern of music dealers to operate under an antiquated law. It was favorably reported froin sub- committee by chresenuuve Dirksen, Republican, of Illinois. QIarhn nf mhankn RRISON. JOHN H. I wish to thank my mnny Xliid friends many kind frien 'em their lovely floral o e H_HAR. -mouu RA E HARRISON. ANNIE. T wish t, k oS ANNIE,,, I ith o ihank my pressions of sympathy and lovely floral lb!elrblllel ”"héch will ('11'5'“ be remem- w eep_gratitu EVERETT WOODEN. GRANDSON. this = his_resi- i 1anisy o metir el foss h duolm_ea 'hle Rota ley: s mother: ry Helen McMillai Bailey: Dtblrud life 35, at Trcea CUrs Susnis !d';lfl lllld ."lm!\ Hd o e Funeral Friday. Ma C}:""".n from the above residence . Ine terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. NES. ANNA Beaths. KELLEY, J FRED. Sud 1545 1o Batimore W'Y PRED KEL: O i cliy - Rerna s Testing e chapel of John R. Wrignt: 1587 1 0th eral services ai st Onk_ Hill Chael Baturddy, Maren 50, at I.AKP wu M on Wednesday residence. 140" MAE_LAKE, . sister of Emma Lucy She “also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains & bour Bros' ‘funeral home. 15 K it. ne. Funeral Saturday. March 30, at 10 p.m.. from the above funera home. In- terment Woodlawn Cemetery. M lAl" AL'EIGTA]“ On M}t‘mdnv March at” Galiinger Hospital BERTA McCRARY " Hemaio it g AL Bros.’ funeral home 1125 19th st. n.w, Puneral b!Y’lcPK ll Mount Nebo Baptist Church. ¥th and P sts. nw. on Priday March 0. 2t S o Theiront B mont Cemetery. 15th e nw. G band of the s On Wednesday. his residence, 2003 HGE M. beloved s e Goodier Moore Funeral from his late residence on Pri- day. March at 2 pm. Interment Glenwooc Cemetery. MOORE. WILHELMINA L March MOO! . On Wednesday. WILHELML L wed 1 years. daughter ot Emory H. and Wilhelmina Moore. ueral from kLer aunt's residence. Phillips, 1335 ne. on Saturdav Maich 30. st % Interment G wood Cemetery. ] MORE, RUDOLPH., Deperied this life on ‘Tuesda: 26, 19 e Hospital. RUDOLPH MORF husband of Konetta® More. leaves to mourn their loss orie di . two brothers. mln one sister Vicla A re] 'V.'IVQ; and lf!l!n‘d\ Remains re at the Tuneral pariors of : & son '} n % E day. Mare Southern Bapti: ciatng. o erment st pm. ur Moss offi- I Pasries Geme- G | oMonUNDRO, MARY KL nes. New Ciiy: George W. and Maurice W. of Washineton. D Services bove residence on Friday. March D.m.Relatives and friends in- “Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. HENRY CLAY. On Tuesda ot Georgetown Univer: a1ty Howpital HENRE Ora% husband of the late Cornelia Ann Barnes and father of Miss Grace V. Howard E ~Farl H. and Eugeie Barnes Tvice at his_late kome. RA14 Colesville rd . Stlver Spring. Md.. on Priday. March 24 ¥ therice to St. John's Ca urch. Forest Glen, Mad. Mass il be sald at710 am repose of his soul Creek Cemetery. for_the Interment Rock | On Wednes- | MARTHA ANN | wite "of " George W. Beatley: Puneral from the . W Cham bers 'Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 xlmn s.e. on Saturday. h 11 am. Relatives and f vited to attend. Interment Nr! L'nv coln Cemetery. BOLTON. ANNIE E. On Tuesday. Much 4935 E E_ BOLTON. beloved lie ot the Aaie Beniarmar b Ooltog and mother of Mrs. August Barghause: Mrs. Maude James 2nd Mr. Will: . Mrs. Carl Snuggs of Phil ph; Funeral services at the W. W Ghambers Co. Southeast funeral Home 7,11th st. se. on Priday. March 20, asle Relatives and triends invited Interment Congressional Cemtler) =8 BREITWIESER, SALOMEA. On Thursday t the residence of hef atignter Mn 70 Quine: wife of Pmng Breliwieser " She 3s. aiso survived by three daughters. Mrs. Kath- erine_Kiautwurst. M X Mrs. Rose Kucer: wieser: twelve gran sreat-grandchild. Funeral from the above residence on Saturday. March 0 a latives and friends in- mrd P Ihterment Brospect il Ceme- | beloved umGs JOSEPH. On Wednesday. '\hrch 27, 1935. at the residence of his & 4R Columbia rd. n.w Yoted hustand of Claia Briggs. brother { Champ Brigss. Lillian_Smorbers. Cora Neill #nd Alice' Dy-ot mains resiing e W. Emest Jarvis funeia t. n.w e de- al church Notice of funeral | ITTIAN E. On Wednesd: 1935, a: Providence Hospif RITTIAN_E.. the bel Iate Jonn R. &nd Cha mains resting at the Wm Co. funeral chapel. 412 H s tice of funeral later. ELLEN OLIVIA. On Tuesday. 26, 1935, at her residerce 33d st nw. EN OLIVIA. beloved ifeut Dr. Rn;:: Choate. Funéral serv- e above residence on Pri m. - Priends invited Interment ll flock lle Cemetery. COLES, REV. ACHARAFAIR. On Wednes- day. March 27. 1935. Rev. ACHARAFAIR 3 Harry. Roy and Edward . Pearl Higgs and Laura He; He also_leaves four brothers and two sisters. ~Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1 st mo. Notice of funeral later. DA!AGHFI‘I‘Y HARY §. On Wednesday. Mar 145, at Sibley Hospital, )lARY S. DAUGHERTY, widow of Plovd Dausherty_and mother of Theadore Bahery Vs e Eult brother. Frank G. Schutt of Miami. Fla: and_three sisters. Mrs. A ‘Torreyson | Sarasota. Mrs. Wiiliam Wells omas S. Wallace of Cherry- 'a. Remains resting at Joseph F. s Sons' funeral home. ne. | | . until Saturday morning. Services | at her late residence. il Melwood ave.. Cherrsdale. Va. on Saturdsy. March . at 2:50 pm 29 n, Monday, o J and daushter of Opy Holiand and Ruth Holland. She leaves to mourn their loss three auots. Ada Henderson. Janie Henderson and Cornelia Blackwell: two uncles. Joseph and William Hatcher, and many other relatives and friends Funeral on Friday March 2. at 1 p.m Thursday. remainé resting at h’r mr residence, 1822 Vernon st.. Aot DEAN. MARY M. On Tuesday. March 1 at the residence of her daughter Jeflerson st. n.w.. MARY M_DEAN {nee Gately). beloved wife of William A. Dean and mother of Daniel J. John A Strother and Mrs. Margaret Nisewander. Funeral from the W. W. are invi Cemetery. DONALDSO! Interment Mount Olivet MILLARD FILLMORE. on DONALDSON of 105 n st pw. husband of mgume Anna R B ins res RorgEn, Remainy Home- 201 T4tk st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. OUGHERTY, JAMES E.. JK Suddenly. O Tucsasy, March 26 15, o Sibley Hospital, JAMES E_ . Baidient Sy E. ‘and Caroline Dougner Deral”trom s iate. restaehee, 5 st n.w. on Fridey morning. March at 10 “o'clock. invited. ~ Interment Glenwood Cemetery. . EMMA. Suddenly. Tues- ey TN arch o 1905 EVA DO . devoted aunt of Geneva. Charles. Russell and Willlam Gordy. She also leaves many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral cp}rl.; el. wrdh d !:\e <g(§vn(’: 2y, ) Foon e " above maracd Chapel. awn Cemetery. On Monday. March 25 of Lstel]la Fairfax of ol“un'l:uslm {'.: es one son. one sist - R Ella Freeman. Remains at Prazier 1st 389y R. 1. ave. n.w. until E Spm. Funeral t ! pm.. 31 T st. nw. Rev. Green oml:min: Interment Woodlawn Cemete: FORD. l’lll; On Tuesday, March : er residence, * wife of William Ford. fle\'oted daughter of Mrs. Eliza Carter, sister of Odessa Ca Harper. leaves four children, Qlessa; Norma. Pricie Mae and William Ford, one sunt and other relatives e trender Bomainsoat Prazier's neral home. 389 R. I ; e Foareiay, March 58405 pm. ay. 2 her 'late Tesidence. Friends invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial m‘tl" fu- 1. i ITHA ELLEN belove ed ite of Davig L Gooawin and mother L. Goodwin. Remains resting b "late Cresidence. |Where services vm be held Priday, March 29. at 10:30 Temporary entombment at_C umbll ‘Gardens Cemetery. GRANGER. GEORGIA V. on Weanesa-y Marc, . at the residence of her dntiameer, Mre. 30 . Har 4: w. 38 Ken- nedy st. n.w. GEORGIA V. GRANGER. mmu wife' of ‘the laté James W. Puneral from lhe above resi- Saturday. March 3 2 d friends Anvlt:d Hfl.lc etery. it Toma Hospitel ers' 5 lnabbel.:'fl h'ubl m%f !:uh.l Hamilton, * Puneral from Soldiers’ Home Friday. Ma S, Burial in Soldlers Houde munml etery. 28* U IE ELIZABETH. On Tyes- S oR Tt i BT 1 Oy s ‘beloved - mother of Harty - Louls, | pn Bt Test " Frederick and ' Willlam Ernesi D.m. TInter- ‘Relatives and friends are invite !'mmm rmcnu Hill Cemetery. ANNA On _ Wednesday. 3 NhA : t. ne. on arc] p.m. h:mum I:edlr Hill Cem n‘ufi lh on ;l‘usdly March ome, in_South UANK E. JonNso Do ih this ith Pasa- . a L Katherine Krautwurst, | SALOMEA. ed by a | 3034 M st | Relatives aad friends | Inter- | from_his | | | | Wednesday. March - 801 1iith st ELIZABETH (nee Sanford) of the late William H. Om st Funeral Friday Maich 4. from Bfo dence Methodist Church, Westmore, Ceunty, Va PATTERSO terson of 1 sister. Mrs. Carr of Chester. ba and a host of friends. Puneral service Priday. March 24. at 1:30 pm It Myer Chapel. Fort Myes th: ‘h."lna,fix xu'l. \mlulnn On Tuesday LLAND. 'wite of the laie Chatier. Peck and daughter of the late John and < rine E McClelland_of this rment Cortland. N. Y. smm ILLIAM P 108, Wednesday March WILLIAM P ed Son of ihe Jnte W S tard Rachael Packer Smith Funeral from the of Prank Geier's Sons Co. n.w. on Friday Marcn 0. Relatives and ds invited. ment Rock Creek Cemeters. late Laura A Sykes eight ~children Hines Co. funeral n.w.. Priday. March 29, terment Nortolk. Va. TAYLOR, WILLIAM FRAN Ma ley Ho. s. "WIELIAN rhANCIS TAPEOR B loved hutband of Sarah E. Taylor Thorne). Funeral {rom ‘the chapel Thomas P. Murray & Son. 2007 ol ave. se. on Friday Services at iltiren Fricndy. tives and iriends church cemetery WARNER. NICHLAS. on Wednesday LAS WARNER e is survived by Services at the 8 home. G. at 2 p Rela- invited. = Interment funeral ho; st.ne. until ncon Saturday. thereafter at h Funeral pm. {rom the above Interment’ Payne's Cemetery, WILLIAMS, Joseru c o PepaIted this Lite on Tuesday, M mont Sanitar Festing ai the Moo funy You st. n.w. S: Trom the Thy v 5th and Que sts. n.w.. Rev Blllock oficiati: 8. In mony Cemetery YOUNG. CHARLES A ch 6.1 Woodley r where mus will be offered at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul Relatives and friends invited. terment Cedar Hill Cemetery = in Memorium. BROOKS. MARY ELLEN. A tribute of love 10 the memory of our dear moih- er and srandmother. 'MARY ~ ELLEN BROOKS. who left us'one year ago day. March As_we lo d you. so we miss you. In our memory you are near Loyed. remembered.” thought Eringing mans a siient tes M HARRIS HOWELL B. HAR- WS AL LAY NN. MAURICE F. Sacred to the n father. MAURICE F. d this ife Lwo years 1 unto him. O Lord, perpetual lishi shine LOVING SON. FLYNN. MAURICE F. Sacred to lhe mem- ory of our dear brother. MAUI >. FLYNN. who departed this years ago today. March 28 1933, Absence draws us neare: Between Us there lingers thread To, s no cne could be dearer. us he’s fust missing. not dead wv!NG S1STERS "AND BROTHERS HARRYDAY. MARY E. In loving memo; ol my devoted mothier. MARY E. HAR- YDAY. who d this life one year Eternal rest grant d let but one My heart cannot uu how I miss vou, mother dear. My lips do not know what to say But only ,?ou can, weli how I miss you DMy home o m'in GEORGIANNA TARA OBERT L u’(‘oDDAUoH'fl.'R NETTIE | JAC KaoN HANNAH. Sacred to the mem- SRCRLQUT Jear mother Mrs HANNAH e N, who Dassed o the great be. yond four Sears a0 today: Mareh % How sad today our trouble hearts. How dim our eyes with tea For death has robbed us of ouf mother We though was ours for years. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. LURIG, ARTIE, of our LURIG. In loving remembrance husband and father. ARTIE Who died three yvears ago today. HIS PAMILY. 'RATT. MYRTIE V. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear wife. MYRTIE RATT, who departed tms life one vear ago today. March 1934 8he had a smile for A heart as pure as gold To_ those who' knew and ioved hrr Her memory will never grow HER (JQVING "HUSEAND. WALTER SA)’P!ELL MAIZA M. o every one, In loving memory a devoted wife and mother. MAIZA aA P! ho lef two years HUSBANDC 'AND DAUGHTER. * WILLIAMS, ANNA CLARK. In memory of our «dear mother. ANNA CLARK WIL- LIAMS, who left 'us Siaht Sears agd ton arc] 18 CHILDREN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS —JOHN R. WRIGHT _ 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO0. mtmn_:nsz 009 H St. N J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave N.E. _Lincol “ALMUS R SPEARE" W. R. svaiin Formerly 1208 ¥ 5. N. Decatur 6242. 1623 Conn Ave. Frank Geir's Sons Co. Modera"ehiner M. NAtional 2473 Joseph F. Bn'ch s Sons Phone WEst 0005 30W§t N.W. Established 1841 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. EST 0149 Designs b Exwerts Geo. € Shafler EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT gonlln'fl PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106 pen Ped Sandaye. 14th @ Eye Floral Pieces GUDE BROS. C0. Nations! 4376 1918 ¥ 8. NW,