Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1935, Page 11

Phone NOrth 3609 J. EDW. CHAPMAN OE HIG INCORPORATED: J H 'OUR PLUMBER’ Experienced Traveler: prefer these CLEVELAND 8.50-PHILA 3.50 -LOSANGLS 39.50 ~—savings to all points U. S. or Canada. Phone District 56600 GREAT EASTERN __system RAINS MAY CHECK DUST IN 3 STATES Southwestern Area Encour- aged by Forecast of General Downpour. | By the Associated Press. KANBAS CITY, April 10.— Res dents of the dust-stricken areas of five Southwestern States plaled their hope for temporary relief today in what weather forecasters described as an ideal set-up for a general rain. After a day of severe storms which reduced visibility to less than 100 | yards of parts of Kansas, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico, | conditions appeared favorable for rain, On all sides of the area rain or snow was falling. Dust Blizzard Abates. A three-day dust blizzard at Ros- well, N. Mex., abated last night. The dust cloud struck Denver, but later n the day a light rain settled the silt. | There were scattered showers in Colo- rado, Northern Kansas, Oklahoma, | SBouthern Nebraska and snow in parts | of Colorado and Wyoming. ‘The gale-riding dust changed day | into night at Bcott City, Kans,, and virtually halted motor traffic from Most lmportant in —is the quiet, thoroughly thetic guided by James T. Ryan Funeral Director a Funeral Service unobtrusive efficiency of the di- rector. For many vears Ryan Service has enjoyed the highest recommendations because of its un- failing attention to details; trained personnel, understending of human nature. the choice of thousands of families, Temember to Call RYAN SERVICE. its courteous and and its sympa- Be Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls, $4 ATlantic 1700-1701 *| Tex. g | library of the school, 2125 S street. THE EVENIN Liberal, Kans, south to Amarillo, Schools were closed at Boise City, Okla., where the storm was de- scribed as the worst of the series which has visited the section for the past month. Pupils at Springfield, Colo., were dismissed two hours early, Families Reported Moving. Some farm families, all hopes of crop gone, were reported moving out of the Oklahoma Panhandle. A shower fell at Garden City, Kans., early in the day, but a few hours later the city was enveloped it one of the densest dust clouds experienced this Spring. In Lane County, Kans, farmers listing land in an effort to stop the | land from blowing, were hampered by | the fine top soil clogging their tractors | and listers. MISS GREGORY, POLICE EMPLOYE, SUCCUMBS Clerk in Office of Inspector Ed- | wards Stricken With Pneu- monia March 22. Miss Elizabeth W. Gregory, 40, clerk in the office of Inspector L. I. H. Ed- wards, asbistant superintendent of po- | | lice, died last night at her home, 1444 W street. Miss Gregory was a former | | restdent of Milwaukee, and had been | in the service of the Police Depart- | ment since 1928. She was stricken with pneumonia March 22, her birthday. Her mother, coming from her home, had been car- | ing for her. Her father, John @G.| | Gregory, is a historian in Chicago. | Her body will be taken to Milwaukee tonight. Scrol] Club Meets. | _The Scroll, literary and art club of | Holton Arms School, held its final | meeting of the year yesterday in the Dr. Lewis N. Chase read selections from Browning. Tea was ser\'m Tricycles to Pilot Busses Tricycles will pilot omnibuses dur-| ing heavy fogs in England. (edar Hill Washinglonis most Cmete&;fl@d | | FOR REFERENCE ASK | | _YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR m\\\\\‘\‘\‘“‘v Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ? ? The Funeral Chape SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast NAFLRRAR RN ERN ‘\\\\‘\\\\\\\\ you using in your 1934-35 car? \__/ G__STAR, { House. — | draftsman. On October { married Eliza Barnwell Smith, daugh- ter of Gen. John Smith of Hackwood | and a| ; WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935. « A—11 R e N S, Y ; = | & _———— _ || Lies in Unmarked Grave Architect of Washington Monument Unknown to Admirers of Work. BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. HE architect of the Washing- ton Monument has no monu- ment of his own. His name was Robert Mills, but he lies in an unmarked grave and it may be doubted if one person in a thousand of the multitudes who have admired his work ever has heard of him. Yet he was a distinguished en- gineer, a famous designer and writer, an eminent and respected citizen, and an exceedingly popular figure in so- ciety in his day. The neglect which has been his lot is difficult to understand, but it may be terminated by a book in his honor, written by Mrs. H. M. Pierce Gallagher and published by the Co- lumbia University Press, New York. “This country,” the author says, “rests under a deep obligation to his | genius . . . His legacy to America com- | prises public buildings, monuments, | churches, dwellings, works of engineer- mg, and a vast documentation rela- tive to each and bearing upon the present.” Bern in Charleston, S. C. Mills was a son of William and Ann Taylor Mills, and was born at Charleston, 8. C., August 12, tain professional instruction from James Hoban, architect of the White | But the most effective as- sistance he received in his youth was | that of the friendship of Thomas Jef- ferson, whose guest he was at Monti- | cello for two years. Under Hoban he was employed for a few months at the Capitol: then on the suggestion of Jefferson he made a | long tour of the cities of the Atlantic Seaboard, during which he met Charles Bulfinch and other successful | builders, including Benjamin H. La- trobe, by whom he was employed as a Park, Frederick County, Va., godchild of Joseph Nourse of George- town, first register of the United | States Treasury. Appointed by Jackson. Mills came to Washington in 1830, and the Capital was the center of his operations from that date until his death, March 3. 1855. He was a stanch Jacksonian, and the victor of New Or- leans appointed him architect of pub- MANNIN 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 Plain mineral oils are obsolete! You need a Germ Processed”* oil for today’s car! % What is the Germ Process? The Germ Process is a patented method, used only by Continental, g oil certain valuable qual- ities that straight mineral oil does of givii not naturally possess. A small quantity of concentrated oily essence, a compound discov- ered by Continental scientists, is added to highly refined oil. This results in more oiliness and 2 to 4 times greater film strength than min- eral oils—and the ability to pene- trate and combine with metal maps for every lets and hotel and camp directories ACK in 1924 most cars had less than 60 horsepower, and any high-quality motor oil could lubri- cate them properly. But today’s cars range from 80 to 180 horsepower and the average is over 100. With increased power have come like increases in bearing pres- sure and crankcase temperature. Oil today must do a job undreamed of iz years ago. Yet motor oils generally have no more oiliness and film strength now than they had 10 years ago. New re- fining methods have recently come into use to make oils free from car- bon and sludge. But the new refining processes bave lowered instead of in- creased film strength and oiliness—the very qualities on which depends an oil’s lubricating value! There is one exception—Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil. It, too, is free from carbon and sludge trou- bles. But more important, Timken Machine tests mineral oil! prove that the new Germ Process* puts into this oil 2 70 4 times the film strength of any straight That extra film strength enables Germ Processed Oil to stay on the job and prevent wear under the most years ago—tod: obsolete. Say day’s cars! extreme pressures and heat. It helps Germ Processed Oil give long mile- age, as proved by the famous Indian- apolis Destruction Test. Plain migeral oils wereall right ten ay they are becoming 0. K.— Drain” and fill with Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil — custom - made for to- CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY e Esz. 1875 GERM PROCESSED sanarrin sase MOTOR OIL Wit the marked road maps to —all free of charge.” National Parks and Forests with ease and knew the most guide us, we drove through to see.” men everywhere were respectful nnd cwrteou. Anybody taking a trip ould apply at a Conoco Station for this fi-ee Conoco Travel Bureau service.” 1781. | | He received his academic education |at_Charleston College and had cer- | 15, 1808, he | buildings—a position which he held for 15 years, 1836-1851. The record of his labors shows that he was re- sponsible for a plan for a bridge across the Potomac, the Alexandria Court | House, the Washington Jail, no less than eight Marine hospitals and many | private houses. But his fame, past and future, rests on much more substantial foundations than any of the foregong works. It was his suggestion in 1824 that the Bunker Hill Monument should be an obelik and his was the first plan for the obelisk now celebrated the world around as the Washington Monument, originally sketched in 1836, begun in | 1848 and completed in 1884. Set Style for Construction, Meanwhile, Mills designed | Treasury Bullding. the Patent Office Land Office)—each a masterpiece of its kind and all immensely important | because they set the style for later censtruction Mills’ last home was a house at New | Jersey avenue and B street. His re- mains were interred in the Congres- sional Cemetery, but nothing m the spot. Congress passed a resolution to provide a suitable memorial, but forgot to appropriate the necessary money. MRS. ELIZABETH TEATES DIES AT VIRGINIA HOME Ser’ Fauquier County Woman Will Be Held Today Near Warrenton. Funeral ces for | Special Dispateh to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., April 10.—Mrs. Elizabeth Teates, 88, widow of Robert Teates, died at her home near Beale- ton, Va., Monda Funeral services will be held at her home this after- noon. interment to be in Cedar Grove Cemetery. She is survived by five sons—Ira Teates, Pennsylvania; A. W, W. W. | and Milton Teates of Fauquier County and Clarke Teates, Washington, D. C.— | and three daughters—Mrs. S. G. Olin- ger, Mrs. Arthur Palmer and Miss Lot- tie Teates—I18 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. She also leaves a brother, David Womer of Fre- mont, Pa. SISTER MARGARET RITES {TO BE HELD TOMORROW ‘La!' Trinity College Registrar to Be Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Funeral services for Sister Margaret ‘of the Trinity. registrar of Trinity College here since 19 will be held | tomorrow at 9:30 am. at the Noi re | { Dame Chapel of the college. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Sister Margaret, who died suddenly Monday night, was born in Boston, the daughter of the late John and Margaret Sweeney, She was a grad- uate of the Boston Latin School for | Girls and Trinity College. Two brothers, D. William Sweenecy of Litchfield, Ariz, and Charles H. Sweeney of Watertown, Mass, sur- vive. -_— —_______ rwoumn. FOR LOST OR WANTED AM‘HLS napl! Animal Rescue League. 1 st. Phone Nort; LOST. " Lost and Found advertisement for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon dey of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BILLFOLD. Monday night. containing sum of money and a number of promissory notes. all payable to Nelson R. Skinner. Arlington. Va.. valuable to owner Liberal reward. Clarendon BRACELET. white_gold with 3 onyx and §nall dlamends, . Please Teturn to Marion F. %122 ‘Wisconsin aver hw “stiver Persian mixed with black. on Saturday. Reward. Call Decatur ‘x 149, EYEGLASSES. eold-rimmed, josi ~Friday about 4 pun. outside of Printing OMce Beward: iT3 T1th de. Lincoin Dagoowe. FEDERAL commercial tire. 36x6._an on highway. Washington to Richmond. Saturday. Abril 6. Reward. Weinbrunn cLahe. Ciarendon. Va. P. O. Box 4842 Phane Clarendo POCKETBOOK. driver’ eic.. Josi Tuesday between FAth and o1 rd and 18th ang & sts. now. Reward . Call Oleveland 1155 POCKETBOOK. black. containirg eveglass cate and other valuables. Reward. Miss Peruzzi, 611 A st. se. d “Kitty.” on 21st st. n.w. POMERANIAN. female. nam: o e Reward. ST k ES small_d PoTeturncd to Robext L. Mekeever, S50 Shorenam Bidg. _ Telepiione Natl browr. snai Eye st n.w. WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold with Dracelet. Monday in vicinity of 15th and H sts. nw. Call District 0153 between 9 am_and 5 pm._ Rewar . The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES . man’s gold, Tiffany mude strap: $10 reward. 2030 Phone West 2516, To order a telephone or arrange for additional tistings cafl | the ! and the Post Office (now the General | Avianic | SIMPLE-SERVICE HELD FOR OCHS Body Is Sent to New York Following Rites in Chat- tanooga. By the Associated Press, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 10. ! —A simple, reverent funeral service was held here today for Adolph 8. | Ochs at the temple which the New | York publisher built in memory of his | parents, Old friends and associates of the T7-year-old publisher who died Mon- | day in the city where he began his | career crowded the auditorium and filled the aisles as the service was conducted by Rabbi Abraham Fein- stein and Dr. T. S. McCallie of Cen- | tral Presbyterian Church. | Beside the bier was a spray of pink | roses and snapdragons from President | Roosevelt, Six white tapers bumud‘ in front of the casket. Funeral March Played. ‘The service opened with Chopin's funeral march, played on the organ and Rabbi Feinstein read the start | | of the Jewish service. | “He that has clean hands and a |pure heart * * * ghall receive the plessings of the Lord,” said Rabbi | Feinstein. After completion of the opening service, Mr. Ochs' favorite composi- tion, Handel's “Largo” was played on the organ, accompanied by a violin. | Tears came to the eyes of old ac- | quaintances of the newspaper man, who began here as publisher of the Chattanooga Times and went on to| New York to make the New York | Times one of the outstanding journals | | of the world. Dr. McCallie said a brief eulogy, de- | claring Mr. Ochs learned the secret of | “the best of all educations, not the | amassing of facts but the correlation of facts for successful living. “Adolph 8. Ochs did what so many | | failed to do * * * how few there are 1 who begin to work to make their vis- | ions come to pass.” Life Is Detailed. | Expressi atification at the pres- ence of a number of young men, Dr. McCallie detailed the life of Mr. Ochs and said “What a lesson for a young man—usual dreams, usual ideals make them come true.” Mils Isabelle Friedman sang “The Lord Is My Shepherd” and Rabbi Feinstein said a culogy. The broad principles upon which Mr. Ochs built his life, Rabbi Feinstein said, was the verse he had engraved | over the | \ ain that B | “He newspapers, his phi- ‘Iamhrnpu, and all his ventures of 1vhp foundation of God, truth, right, | honor, lovalty and human welfare,” | he continued, and praised Mr. Ochs as “a great man, a great American and a great Jew The body was carried slowly from the temple, followed by Rabbi Fein- stein chanting a prayer in Hebraic From the temple the cortege passed in front of B'Nai Zion Synagogue and paused for two minutes for a brief de- votional service. The procession then moved to the railway station, where the body was placed on a train which left at 11:10 am. for New York, where services will be neld Friday. SENATOR NYE SPEAKER Senator Nye of Nnrrh Dakota will be the principal speaker at the annual | dinner to be held at the Vermont 4 te Christian Church by the Washington Federation of Churches, at 6 o'clock tonight, celebrating the 15th apniversary of the federation. Carl C. Rasmussen will preside. | Other speakers on the program are | Dr. O. F. Blackwelder. who will dis- cuss the subject, “Expanding Hori- zons,” and Wilbur La Roe. who will talk about “A More Christian City.” The dinner will be preceded by a short business session. | \ THE WEATHER 1 District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. somewhat warmer tomorroy; probably light frost ith lowest temperature about 40 de-\ tonight, moderate northerly | yland—Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, somewhat warmer tomorrow; probably light frost in the interior | tonight. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, somewhat warmer tomor- row: probably light frost in north and | west, portions tonight | West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight | and tomorrow with rain in west por- | tion tomorrow afternoon or night; | somewhat warmer tomorrow. | l‘ Report for Last 24 Hours. | | Temperature. Barometer. | Yesterday— chrccs Inches. | e 29.87 £ 8t L) 43 2094 Midnight . 41 20.98 Today— | 4am. | 8am. 43 30.06 | Noon . 47 30.07 { Record for Last 24 Hours. | (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 47, noon today. Year ago, 4. | Lowest, ago, 45 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.) | Highest, 89 per cent, at 2 p.m. yes- terday. Lowest, 59 per cent, at 11 a.m. today. | Tide Tables, ' | (Furnished by United States Colst and Geodetic Survey.) Today Tomorrow . 1:l2am. 2:10am. | 7:54am. 8:53am.| 1:27pm. 2:27pm. 8:26pm. 9:22pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises 5:41 41 30.00 40, 1 am. today. Year| | Sets | Sun, today.... 6:35 | 8un, tomorrow.. 5:39 6:40 Moon, today.... 10:59am. 1:22am. ]| Automobile lights must be turned | on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in l.he Capital (current month to date): 1935 Average Record ! 356 '82 327 | 3.5 91 | 337 3.70 413 47 401 324 288 237 3.32 G.M 8.84 9.13 10.69 10.94 10.63 1441 17.45 857 8.69 .56 November A | PARKER, ’B! rl'(mY. » VIRGINIA CHILD DIES Suzanne Landreth. 4 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landreth of 315 Maple avenue, Falls Church, Va., died Sunday of compli- cations arising from an operation. Funeral services for the child were to be held at the Falls Church resi- dence at 10:30 a.m. today. Besides ner parents, the girl is survived by an older brother. @ards of Thanks. MADDOX. CHARLES M. The family of the jate knowledue Witk srateful oo your kind expressions of sympatl WERDEN. EMMA L. We wish 1o express our siiicere ‘ihanks to our friends and their foral offerines at the dlmh m our dear mother. EMMA L. Hzn fioNs LEWIS AND FRED WER- Draths ER, FLIZABETH JPagsed away Monday_ April K. 5 1:15 pm. ELIZABETH C. BARBER inte Craig) widow of George Barber. the residence of her nicce Miller. v hursday, April 11 and friends invited ment Congressional Cemetc BARNES. MARY EDITH. day. Relatives Inter- 10 On_ the Lord's April her home. 1321 D. C ? P tend. ol ‘27 frockinnd EDITH iite's com and mother of Althea N. Rinehart: sis- ter of Missouria V.. Harry 8. and William R Norwood of Baitimore, Md. Obscquies MARY Barnes Iicton *Memerial Park friends welcome mA(‘Knl RN, ,CHARLES 1. on 48, i klas st D, CHARLES L. BURN. beioved” husband. of Blackburn, Co.. 201 April 11 wood Cemetery. o ACHARIAR THOMAS pr Monday e 4600 BLACK- Mary P, e 5 _H. Hine: on_ Thursday Interment Glen Departed this 1955 a CRADLE. WILLIA \VILLI'\\{ rvm' E berta Witliams: Sm tha, mv"h FRA; 1 at n«un ta¥ WILLTIAM On Tuesday residence. Interment Miwaukee, A neral cHurch. morial Cer: HARRIS, lnu\ }D\Hnn De life on Tue i m. ssband of oh c on offi- National 1 P he S| h and P sts ating. Interment Arli Cemeters HERNDON. ERMA 1035, at Harr zton on Tuesday. Apr de Island ave. invited. Oon Tu residence Aol Y 2 e RiE), Belives Wil 5t the i Pk Taveen Remains _restine at_Timothy Hanlon's funeral parior. 641 H st. ne. _Funeral will be held from Timothy Hanlon's fu- neral chapel. 641 H st. ne. on Thurs- day. April I1. at ®:30 am. Requiem mass at Holy’ Name Church at ® am Interment St y's Cemetery tives and friends invited to attend \llRTIV CAROLINE. On Tue:day. April at her residence. 1818 Minne- tota ave. "ne CARGLINE, wile f the laie Eive Mariin and beloved mother of T in” of Washington. rick Martin of Cleveland Ohio Florence Rose of Olean. N. Jennie Farley of Washington Mrs_ Louise Ray of Jeflerson. Ohio. 2500 Pa. ave. CISE ofieted at # aam, Tor the repase of her soul. Reiatives and_f{riends are invited. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. MASSARL LOTTA. ferment Prospect Hill Cemetery. | MARSTON, EMMA M. On Wednesday April 10, 1935 at her residence. 1414 Bst.nw M. MARSTON. beloved sister of Miss Eleanor H. Marston. ~Re- mains resting at t! Chambers Co Huneral home. 1300 Chapin st. now Nottce of " runeral Tater MURPRY. DANIEL. On Tuesdas. April 9 19: A jo. DANTEL MUR- 1Y, otber of Jjohn ‘B, Je- seph’ P. and Jerry Murpl rs. Mamie Yoing ‘and Mrs. Catherime Birke. . Tn- terment. private. in Mount Olivet Ceme- tory i MURPHY, MARY day. April 8. 19 Souin Chureh st loved wife A Tnd mather ol Frank X Miss Mary 4. A and Miss Gertrude V. Murpity Prlnl Dreifus and Mr:. John Remains resting at her late residence. Mass will be sald Thursday. April 11__at 9 am. at St Charles’ Catholic Church. Clarendon. Va.. for the repose of her soul. Interment Si. Mary’s Cemetery. Alexandria. .Va. Relatives and On Wednesday. friends ll.\ ted. l.l,lA- p.} Apri 0, 1935, at 3:20 a.m . WILLIAI PARKER. belovtd husband of Jeanne Pl ker. “P'fln;'nlth from tl’||)s 'll e X;fl- ‘2410 ol st on ~ pril 12, ot C’:‘ Relatives and mefl H,end. Interment at vauecz Hill Cemrtcry this fe Monday Aml 8 at Henr tnn M MARY ALICE i e, mourn me C¥ioss one Brother. Slyvester a brother-in-law.” Howard Pl ney. and a host of othér relatives n. r{m Remains resting ot unt 1300° South \mlll 9 am pitol Eh Priday. Apr thence to the Ciinton c-nmne Chureh. Clintor. My e fun: Services will be heid &t 10 a.m. ment church cemetery. Rela- | Breaths. PU RLFI.L ELLA M. On ’lu»\dn at Predericksburg, Vi RCEL mother n! Mr- 1 Thi 'Qfl g REED. THOMAS. Monday. April THOMAS RE!D of ¥15 mmdo Island ave. nw. He s survived by & Joseph Reed: two sisters, M; Mary Price and Mrs. Julis Brent: voted niece. Mrs. Geneva Water. other relatives and friends Pun {fom Malvan & Schey's funeral Dariors J. ave. and R st. n.w., Jhursday: April' 11."at 1 pm. Rev Blllock omciating, " interment Bayne s Cemetery. April 9 W Punerai T at 2 b at her residence. 195 Heckman at. LOCINDA ROBINSON, devoted gl Eleanora Jones Berths inson -na two, sons-in-law nd two grandchiléren and a h ot! relatives and ilends. Notice of fupe later. SCOTT. WALTER on Tuesday. 7 i reitdence. « TE AL’ BCOTT, Blat‘k\lmk Retinala < D. Bcott ' Remains The B H_ Hines Co. fumera] )1 14th st. n.w. Notice of er. 11 Suddenly. . April 9. g Tuesday the * Conard Pennsylvania T | ave. n.w. Notice of service later | BISTER MARGARET OF TI N OMARGARET SWEENEY) T Butaeniy OF ARGARET BWEENERT Reagiem mass ato e clocs Thursday at Notre Dame Ch: Trinity College. _ Burial at Mount Olive: Cemetery, no IEL CLIN- TON SMITHSOR. heloved husband of Daisy Mary S8mithson (nee Bortz). Serv- ices Auacostia M. E. Church, s_se. on Thursday. Aprii ¢ tives and friends in- | A.an Union Cemetery, Mn- 'o\nnho\ na\lrl C. Members of An-» costia No." 14, Daughters of Fraucsted to autend the _the Jate brother. DANIE] Thursday. April 11. 1 Daughters of America serv r nn February Sthncitady Y VENS. bsl, hus- eas ard Tacher ot vens. Pull militar ice and interment at Ariington tional Cemetery on Thursday. April 11 w. Suddenly. on_April Wiliiat R SRR AR B. H. and Irene Stinem esidence in Philadelp) 10 5 pm. frer at her late res: F: se. officiating The e e W_Ernest neral church. 1432 You St sy, Interment norial Cemetery. 10 | WILLIAMS, EDWARD H. The officers and mbers of the Pasi Exalied R 1 IB session of sday Dight April 110 35 the rumtr;‘ce of Mr " Guier Antter. Pirst Seribe. * | YOUNG. SPENCER. this life Tuesday. April al. SPENCER ourn 1 services will be heid ment church cemetery in Memorium. EV \'\'\' “"!l““b" SR. Sacred to the r-n ry of ou eloved husb: her. WILLIAM H. EVAN! :)s::ld:nd ot s years ago today. April 10, 19 A blessed coul now resting. THE EVANS PAMILY. daddy. how I miss you. DAUGHTER. MRS, E 1. GREEN. ROBERTA JOHNSON. us GER pain of grief. But_mer urns back another leaf DAUGHTER. EDITH FORREST. * HERBERT. EDW H. In Ao\ml remem- rance ¥ dear fathe: EDW. H ¥io departed this life twen- o ve years H1S DAUGHTER MABEL MASSINO. CATHERINE. Sacred to the dear mother. - who departed this 2g0_today. April 10, Rosary Church for MASSING still come over ms, flow da, dear mother "ho died "April 2 one from this 10, 1930 v auxiliary has A voice we loved is stilled A Dlace is vacent in our club Which never can be filled LADIES' AUXILIARY NO. | DENCE BAPTIST CHURCH STAFFORD. MARY E. In sad hut lo brance sister an who de- wo years ago todar. KATHERINE. EARLE AND PAUL LOR- RENS. MARGARET SMITH WILCOX, FRANK S. In sad and lovinz rem ance of brother E WiLEox "o departeq i years afo today. April_10. “'SISTER. EDNA A CHEVALIER ____FUNERAL DIRECTOR " Frank Geir’s Sons Co. lllilevrnth St. N \‘v NAllonfll 2473 dern_Chapel. VAl PROVI- |CHAS. S. ZURHORST €O. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lo “JOHN R. WRIGHT 3 _10th_St. N.W. _Ph 'V, L. SPEARE €O, Neither the successor ta nor connected with the orizinal W. R_ Speare establishment NAtionai o *WILLIAM H. SCOT 400 Sth St. SE. Lincoln 0530. er’ One of the Largest Undertakers in the Werld "ALMUS R. SPEARE’ Succeeding the Original o B Formerly 1208 M St. N.W. Decatur 6242. 1623 Conn. Ave. " J. William Lee’s Sons Co, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium d d_Mass_Ave NE____ Lincoln 5200 FUNERALS D!SlGN! 1212 F St NW. Atienal 4276 GEO. A. COTY 2 Night' Phoncer Slar s " Geo. C. ¢ Sbafler Imfifl r'nmm “‘fl 0106 Ors undays._14th © Eye