Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1935, Page 9

Firemen to Hold Supper. GAITHERSBURG, Md, June 25 (Special). —The ninth snnual supper for the benefit of the Gaithersburg- Washington Grove Volunteer Fire De- partment will be held in the high school here ‘tomorrow and Thursday evenings. NEON SIGNS WINDOW DISPLAYS Save 25%—Guaranteed 3 Tnsurance mar. NA.3976 603 Insurance Bldg. Owing to the Death of Mr. Charles G. Warden Former President of Tyler & Rutherford, Inc. 1520 K St. N.W. Offices Will Be Closed All Day .Wednesday, June 26 W. & J. Sloane Just 12 Bedroom THE EVENING G. J. BAUR EXPIRES; NATIVE OF DISTRICT Former Gas Company Worker Was in Ill Health Past Two Years. George J. Baur, lifelong resident of this city and former employe of the ‘Washington Gas Lighit Co., died early today at his home, 1830 California street. He had been in {ll health for the past two years. Mr. Baur was born here in October, 1866. After attending the local schools he entered the employ of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Later he entered the service of the gas com- pany, serving in varlous capacities there until his retirement nearly 40 years later. Before moving to_the California street address, Mr. Baur lived in Kenilworth, D. C., where he was treas- urer of the Kenilworth Citizens’ Asso- ciation. Besides his widow he is survived by two sons, Raymond H. Baur of Bay Ridge, Md., and Arthur C. Baur ad- vertising solicitor of The Evening Star of Lyon Park, Va.; a daughter, Miss Helene F. Baur of this city, and three grandchildren. 5 Funeral arrangements have not been completed. 711 Twelfth Street Groups left of this Finest Furniture Made in Amer 1ica —and only 4 days left in which to take advantage of the Half Price—more or less—at which the) -are marked. Each is a mas- terpiece and it’s the designing gemus and skilled craftsmanship that make the prices real bargains. Arrangements may be made for later delivery upon payment of a moderate deposit—but selection must be made at once. Distinctive Directoire Group, cn} structed of French walnut and maple. It has the simple refined lines which characterize the Directoire school, which finds ready place in any scheme of furnishing. Full size bed; chest; dressing table, with hanging mirror; bedside table; chair and bench. g;zgsuhr Price, $ l 5 5 walnut with beds. mirrors. 8 beds. Reduced $450 to.. Queen Anne Group of American English walnut burls on drawer fronts and headboards of The cabriole legs have dainty shell carving, as also decorates the pieces, including twin $2°70 from Eight-piece Composite Mahogany Bed Room Group in the American Early English Suite, its design taken from the Jacobean School. Colonial motif. The bureau is Hep- plewhlte with hanging mirror. The chest is Colonial with bracket feet. The construction is sturdy oak fin- ished in the old Cathedral color. The anels are carved and the hardware 18 wrought iron—a combination that produces a highly desirable effect. Complete with seven pieces. *175 Sheraton Suite in genuine ma- hogany with the typical inlays and satinwood bands. Each piece is con- sistently proportioned and all finished in the old red tone. $238 French Empire Group in combina- tion of walnut and maple in the antiqued finish. Suite éompn‘ses_twin beds, commode with hanging mirror, dressing table with hanging mirror, bedside table, chair and bench. Com- plete with 7 pieces. $240 Empire suite of 7 pieces, con- structed of maple, effectively painted and decorated. The bed is of the footless type and has upholstered headboard with antique brass nail trimming. Commode, with hanging mirror; cheqt dressing table, with )ungmg mirror; bedside table; chair and bench. szs 5 Reduced from $510 to....... Early American Group in genuine mahogany—of simple design that is a reflection of refined taste. Full size poster bed with tumed posts and ball tops. Hanging mirrors for bureau and dressing table. 8 pieces. Reduced from 3265 : $395 to....... candle stand Reduced Regular Price, Empire Group of 8 pieces, construction Reduced from idea. n decorated. Reduced from $500 to....... hogany. The 7 pieces. Reduced Reduced from $475 to....... bureau with dressing tabl Modern Suite—in design, portions and more or less competition. twin beds. Charge Accounts mey be arranded upon such terms of settlement as will suit your convenience. at our expense 711 Twelfth $425 to....... Colonial Suite Reduced from $575 t0. 0000 Re(uhr Price, W. & J. SLOANE The dressing table is of lowboy type with cabriole legs, which the bench matches. The night%able copie§ the and the chair is a Chip- pendale ladder back. from $285 maple with blistered maple on the drawer fronts of bureau, dressing table and chest. The twin beds are painted in old white, trimmed in blue with gold decorations. hanging mirrors over the bureau and dressing table, carrying out the same The bedside table, chair and bench are also hand-painted and The $295 in genuine ma- full size bed has reeded posts, the bureau, chest and dressing table have swell fronts, fluted corner posts and carved pineapple capitals. from $310 Hepplewhite Group of harewood with bl_xrl n!aplg inlays and hand decorations in oil. prises 8 pieces, including twin beds, The suite com- hanging mirror, chest, e with standing mirror, bedside table, chair and bench. $340 pro- finish notably different from the usual so-called “modern.” Carefully selected burls of woods rare; masterful crafts- manship and hand-rubbed finish place this suite in a class without Eight pieces, including $385 The Capital G-r-‘c will take care of your car while you are shopping here. DIst. 7262 The House With the Green Shutters A STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935. " GEORGE J. BAUR. MRS. GRACE COLE DIES Funeral Will be Held Tomorrow for Cabin John Woman. Special Dispatch to The Star. CABIN JOHN, Md., June 25.—Fol- lowing a long illness, Mrs. Grace Agnes Cole, 29, wife of Herbert Cole, died at her home here yestenlay. Be sides her husband, she is sursved by five small children. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clgeck tomorrow morning from the Church of the Little Flower, Glen Echo, burial to be’in Congressional Cemetery, Washington, HEART STROKE FATAL T0 CROCKETT OWEN Supervising Attorney for N. R. A. Litigation Division Was Van- derbilt Alumnus. Crockett Owen, 55, supervising at- torney of the N. R. A. litigation divi- | sion, died yesterday morning at his home, 1028 Connecticut avenue, after | a heart attack Sunday night. Mr. Owen, who came here & little over a year ago from St. Petersburg, Fla, was born in Columbia, Tenn. He was a graduate of Vanderbilt University. He was recently intro- duced by Senator Fletcher of Florida to the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Virginia, who attended Fairmont Seminary here during the last year, and Margaret Craige Owen, who has been attending Strayer Busi- ness College. The two daughters left for their Florida home the day before their father was stricken. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. George E. Mc- Kennon of Columbia, Tenn. After cremation the ashes will be taken to Columbia for services and Funeral Home | 3619 14th St. N.W. | Corner Spring Road COL. 0464 ADamn 10341 C/do.r Hill | William Roche, both of New York. vybns most &auh/' (i (émetery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise sARDOE CO. AMBULANCE SERVICE $4.00 All City Calls # LINCOLN 0524 Assssssssssassassaaaaa? For a Regular $150 Funeral 75 No Extras! It has taken °5 ears and a_steadily increasing volume of business to _perm: the esiablishment of that is traordinary. service is always the same. pricei WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 irrespective of Is One of The Largest Undertakers inthe M A&SOOSERVICB 'orOnly$265 e ® o o In Case of Death Call | | | CHARLES G. WARDEN FUNERAL TOMORRO Complications From Broken Hip Prove Fatal to Retired D. C. Business Man. Charles G, Warden, 75, who retired last April as president of Tyler & Rutherford, Inc., of this city, died Sunday night in the Winchester, Va., Memorial Hospital from complications following & broken hip. Funeral services will be held to- morrow noon at the home of his son, R. Bruce Warden, 3220 Idaho avenue. Rev. Charles T. Warner of St. Alban’s will officiate, and interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Warden fell June 6 while on a vacation walk with Mrs. Warden near Blue Mountain, Va. Mr, Warden was a well-known boat- man and for many years was presi- dent of the Potomac Boat Club. As president of his firm he was financial correspondent here for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of New Jersey. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pattie Otey Warden, and his son. He resided at 3214 8 street. Pallbearers will be Dr. William J. Mallory, Edmund Talcott, Lieut. John G. Urquhart, T. H. Taliaferro, Robert T. Rohrer and Walter M. Hebb. GEORGE. T. MOTLOW TO LIE IN ARLINGTON Veteran, Native of Tennessee, Attached to Accounting Office Since 1923. George Thompson Motlow of Arling- ton, Va. an accountant in the Gen- eral Accounting Office since 1923, will be buried in Arlington National Ceme- tery after services at the S. H. Hines funeral chapel today at 2 pm. He died Friday in Johns Hopkins Uni- versity Hospital, Baltimore, after a brain operation. Born in Lynchburg, Tenn., Septem- ber 15, 1883, Mr. Motlow came to Washington before the World War, as | & legal clerk in the ordnance division |of the War Department. Entering the Army through the Student Army Training Corps at George Washing- ton University, he served until peace was declared. Graduating from the National Law School in 1921, he returned to Ten- nessee to prpctice, but entered the Accounting Office two years later. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carolyn Lee Motlow, his mother, Mrs. Sarah Wiseman Floyd, and a brother, Clarence Motlow, both of Lynchburg; and’ three sisters, Mrs. Grover Cleve- land of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs. Dwight Pearson and Mrs, Merrill Herd, both of Sparta, Tenn. {ROCHE FUNERAL RITES TO BE IN NEW YORK Former G. P. 0. Bookbinder Was Active in Labor Movement Here Many Years. Puneral services for Edward J. Roche, 67, prominent labor leader here for many years and former Central Labor Union president, will be held in New York City Church of the Paulist Fathers. He died Sunday morning at St. Luke's Hospital, New York, after nine weeks’ illness. Mr. Roche retired in 1933, after 30 years as a bookbinder in the Govern- ment Printing Office. He was one of the leaders in working for the Satur- day half-holiday for Government employes and for improvements in the retirement system. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Edward J. Roche, jr. and CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Kismet Council, Arcanum, 930 H street, 8 pm. Knights of Mount Royal Dinner, St. | Sepulchre, Willard Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, City Firefighters, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Hotel Greeters of America, Raleigh Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, H. G. A., Raleigh Hotel, 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Optomist Club, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Lambda Thets Pi Fra- ternity, National Press Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, 1 p.m. Meeting, District Couneil, Royal Arcanum, 930 H street, 8 pm. Card party, Sisters of Kesher Israel Congregation, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, the Barristers, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Chi Blgml Sorority, Mly- flower Hotel, 8 p.m. Willard Banquet, National Sojourners Asso- | ciation, La Fayette Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Dinner demce, the Little Club, Shoreham Hotel terrace, 8 p.m. Dinner dmre. Pi Sigma Sorority, Shoreham Hotel 8:30 p.m. Tau Dinner, Retail Credit Men, Raleigh | D¢! Hotel, 6:30 p.m. A T mn.‘%‘m.?fi’ i bnd [ or_corrldor; ward. KEY CAAI taining B keve permit. c.‘x’n"“aeom- 465, a n on %‘e?"r'e‘:{ iy -nu fish st . 735 N. J. Apt 2. vfll. 766-! axticles, -mn -pnn , case. cu intial 1bi; XJ‘ noon vicinity 11’11 &olunq'lo”l‘ 16“21' I"Kh Ei—-fifi fe. Friday. 7581 Thin st B un‘r‘l .flm% ' bllel. ‘containin, tomorrow at the | terrace, | Ghicago. figry | Raleigh 'N. hln“, in um?"%:‘ o in- ?=n i o L n ‘?uu Yie BODY IS FOUND- James W. Burke Had Drowned Off Drum Point, Md. Special Dispatch to The Star. PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. June 35.—The body of James W. Burke, 25, radio man on the naval receiving ship Washington, was found floating in the Patuxent River off Drum Point yesterday. Burke was drowned last Priday afternoon while swimming in the bay with three companions who had hired & boat to go fishing. Calvert County authorities decided death was due to accidental drowning. The body will be sent to Burke's home in Arkansas for burial. BODY OF DROWNED MAN RECOVERED Horace Erskine, Victim of Rapids Saturday, Found Dead Near Chain Bridge. The body of Horace Erskine, young Reconstruction Finance Corp. em- ploye, who was drowned Saturday when his canoe was smashed to pleces in the rapids of Little Falls in the Upfer Potomac, was recovered by harbor police today. Clad in a bathing suit, the body was found partially submerged on the District shore about 250 yards above Chain Bridge. It was first seen by Joseph Fletcher, son of the boat house proprietor from whom Erskine, France Fraze and two young women rented two canoes early Sat- urday afternoon. One of the canoes, containing Praze and the women returied to the boat house several hours after the party had rented the canoes. The younger Fletcher said he was told that Erskine was still paddling out on the river. After the trio left, Fletcher said he received a telephone call from a | man who said: “I have bad news for you. You have lost a canoe lnd I have lost a friend.” Fraze, who lives at 1322 Tweltth | street, told police he attempted to | pull Efskine to shore after the canoe was smashed, but said he became exhausted and had to swim to save | himself. The identity of the women | was not learned. The body of Erskine, who lived at| 1426 M street, was identified by his | brother-in-law, B. H. Calenan of Mount Hope, W. Va, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; | tomorrow fair, slowly rising tempera- | ture; gentle variable winds. Maryland and Virginia—Fair to- in extreme west portion tonight and in central and west portions tomor- Tow. West Virginia—Fair, slightly warm- er tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, warmer in east portion, possibly fol- lowed by showers in northwest por- tion in the afternoon or at night. Report for Last 24 Hours, + Temperature, Barometer. Yesterday— Degrees. Inches. 30.05 30.07 3012 30.12 30.17 30.16 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 79, 12:30 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 91. Lowest, 58, 5 a.m. today. |78, Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 95, on June 14. Lowest, —2, on January 28, Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 81 per cent, at 4 am. to- day. Lowest, 47 per cent, at noon today. Tide, Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tomorrow. 3:00am. 3:56am. 9:54am. 10:53am. 3:30 pm. 4:30 p.m. ..10:02p.m. 11:02p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sets. 7:37 Year ago, High . Low .... High . Low .. Sun, today . Sun, tomorr Moon, today.....12:32am. 2:45pm.| 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. Ave.. Record. 527 355 7.09 '82 237 327 684 339 375 884 395 327 913 354 370 10.69 3.38 10.94 10.63 14.41 17.45 8.57 '89 | 89 | '00 '86 '28 34 "85 November 89 December Weather in Various Cities. i i g i o1 150UBH RUCIRT [} * amawor * #upinsas AR i8S o i Bl 258322822 s3m33zEI2Rs =% REPERE 1023 F 3 S 3223323 SIARSRINIININIBZNLIRIBINZRABIL HE e FOREIGN, m . Greenyich time. today. Temperature. Weath ‘69~ Gloudy udy’ udy ly y it RETIRED REVENUE OFFICIAL IS KILLED| "% David C. Bangs, 76, Was Bureau Officer 46 Years—Struck by Auto in Florida. David C. Bangs, 76, for 46 years an officer in the Internal Revenue Bureau and a frequent contributor to news- papers, died Sunday evening on the way to a hospital after being struck by an automobile near his home in Miami, Fla. He went there to live after his retirement four years ago. Mr, Bangs, who was born in Wash- ington, was one of the founders of the Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club and a leading player for many years. In his youth he had been a reporter on the Chicago Tribune. He is survived by two sons, Roscoe N. Bangs of Clarendon, Va, and David C. Bangs, jr., who is studying art in Miami. He also leaves a sis- ter, Mrs, Gertrude L. Butts, who has been confined to Mount Alto Hospital since last February; a brother, W. T. Bangs of Alameda, Calif., and a foster brother, Tracy C. Wilkinson of Port- land, Oreg. Funeral services probably will be held in Washington. Card of Thanks MATTHEWS, RUTH. We wish to ac- knowledge’ to our ‘friends and relatives with grateful appreciation the kind sym- pathy shown us during the iliness and death of o\u daughter and sister UTH MATTHEWS. THE PAMILY. Braths. IA‘(GR DAVID C. !uddznl] on llondly June'24. 1 Miami. Fla.. DAVID CBAKGS. ‘son of the late James & and Mary Gormley Bangs; husband of Ber- tha Bangs and brother of Mrs. Gertrude L, Butts of this city,_and W, T. Banes of Alsmeds. Callt. ' He also s survived by ‘two _so C. and David Bangs. Jr Puncral arvinsements later. BENNETT. MARY GRANDIN. On Monday, June 24, 1935, at her residence, 1% Snd” st ne. MARY GRANDIN BEN: NETT ‘widow of Andrew J. Bennett and mother of Mrs | E®Bennett. ‘Gatewood B and o Mars: den Bennett. She is also survived by five grandchildren. _Funeral from the above l’ulden:e on Wednesday DPm Relatives and friends in interment Glenwood Cemetery. BENTON, JOHN H. On Monday, June 24, 1635, at the Convalescent ' Hospital. Richmond, Va., N H. BENTON. be- loved son ‘of the late John H. and Alice June 26 at | night and tomorrow; slightly warmer | 84 | ‘91 | iton i three brothers. Charles H. Rob- ert E. and William Boose. and a_host of Other relatives and friends. Remlx:\s 4 p.m. thereafter at his mother's uildmc! 1259 25th st. nw Funeral Thursday st 1 pm. from the residence. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 26 JOHN M. On Monday. June 1407 Foxall rd 'NIN¢ lors. 301 East Capitol st.. on Wednesday June 26. at 2 p.m. Interment in Con- gressional Cemetery, | CAIN, JOANN. On Monday. June 24. 19: at 'the residence of Eve st se. JOA d daugnier of John Calhoun and Minnie L. Cain (nee 8mith). Funeral from the above residence on Wednesday. June 2. 35.2,pm Relatives and friends nvited fiierhiene Coanr sl "EAme GRACE AGNES On Manday June 24.°1935. at her rmdence Cabin John Md.. GRACE AGNI beloved wife of Herbert Cole. ~Funeral from the apove | residence” Wednesday. June 2 Md.. where requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Inter- ment at Congressional Oemetery, Wash- ington. D. GRAY, lAl.n! On Saturday. June 22, wxs at her residence, 1201 Que st. MARIE GRAY. mains estJaris funeral church, 1433 You lt n.w. Puneral Wednesday, June 26. st 1:30 pm_ from Mount Carmel Rev.Jennigan officiat- .. nterment Lincoin Memorial Gem- ery. 2 HENSON, MILTON. On At Ousualty Hospital MILTON 1 nd of Ploretta Henson. de- Yoed tather of Mildred And Sonny Boy Henson, loving son of Bessie Henson He also leaves to mourn his departure | one brother. Howard: one sister. Ger- | trude Henson. and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. ird and Eye | sts. s.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. I!Elnl'nl CHARLOTTE. On Monday. 1935, At Sibles Memorial Hos: n RFURTH, the wife ‘of Henry Hrr( Puneral serv- Jces at her late residence, 1114 Eye st s.e. on Thursday, June 27._at 9 o'clock: ‘Tuesday. June FPriends and relatives are in- vited to attend. 20° HOLDEN, ELLEN. Departed this life Mon- June 24 1935 at the Gallinger Hospital, ELLEN HOLDEN ohe. leaves to mourn their loss a mother. Esolene : three sisters. three brothers. an uncle and a host of other and friends. Remains will be taken to Lottsburg, Va. Burial Wed- nesday. June 26. HU (‘.lfl! JENNIE. Departed this life on Suny .vune 23. 1930, atl nn residence. 1L ist HUGHES: Wife-of the Slte" Fendicton Hushes 8he leaves to mourn their joss one sister, 3 u-satn of gl&,-nl Ji grandsons. Raymond ('lmpbell and Shel- ton Hughes. and a host of other rela- tives and, friends. Funeral seryices will n Wednesday. June 26, at B at Galbraith A M. E. Chirch. Rih st between L and M sts. n.w. Rev Pope, assisted by Rev. Holloman. officiat- ing. Relatives and friends invited terment in Harmony Cemetery. HUGHES. JENNIE. All officers. past of- ficers and mzmhers Df Queen Deborah Council, No. 1, 0. of J.. nleuz b Dresrnl lt c:ll meemu l! the h ll !unml ol P P.J JINNIB HUGHES. In- 25 01 8IS. IDA GORI BRO. GRANT BANKE'IT. D.G.H. P. LOUISE HEWITT. Rec. HUGHES, Present and w! grand officers N and Ill!fllbfl'a of lh"e Ad {no.lof Mrl;; are requested to atten e funeral out fae P N. & G. Vice. Slster JENNIE HU m ‘Wednesday. June 26. 1035, at 1 p. at DIIBYI:DMA l“ E. Church, S‘h 5 nw gaseizeen EN MINOR. NS G Master. 8.G. Vice ROSA 513 BEOACE RAWKING N B.G. Sec. JOXES. MAURICE ¥ Suddenly. on Satur- ay. 5. at s sesidence. ’6"“»3”"“"':‘«"““3:1,4 ot CRaran E: son> o1 tne d brother of Mrs Laura Robin Jones of Poolesyille, Md und Mrs Ge- lieva Gregg of this eity. He leaves other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains resting at Stewart s funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. until Wed- ine o8: Lherem-r at his s n SEN from Asbury M. rch. ice and interment at Poolemllc Md.2pm 25 LITCHFIELD, HELEN STOREY. On Mon- day, Junt 24. nus at her residence. ¢ STO! HELD, f the late Fred- erick H. uunn ld n-n':’r:; llrmn har on bre! ‘::‘.’mgmlvu and friends invited, Tnterment Oonn Cemetery. LITCHFIELD. special Em- ! Unit: (fll t lo I:u ::lle‘d’nt o ‘: ; ednmuu’.vune . &% Masaic Temple now.. for 26. New% o] Conauctini of rial serv- Ices for our LITCH. stern sister, RY, Wi rthy "lll’m. u“‘x‘m - " ycioved gwelll (nee. Coall IE B. On Sunday. the I’ellflew of her Mades, 40 S SR : loved Wife of rson_and dlulmer el Cora % A Bohn. Puneral ay n; hin) . Ml R B T e e o 45 June 21 wu MAR T 8 llllllc. <nr:-.L gfl ] fie Moftett, Grandin | . 1'1% :nfl [ offere 9 am. R-cl-tlvn Snd friends fnvuen" Inters nt Mount Olivet Cemete: lllfll!l'l‘ GEORGE ncn.nn On Sun= day. lunL 193] fl. at_his residence. 2411 Tunlaw' road GEORGE RICH: ARD. bel lunlm.h thence to Churen: where solemn High mas offered at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 25 NUGENT, GEORGE K. The omes mem| Turlaw ro t 8 Wednesday. June’ 26, 1035, 16 assist _{n ' the intérment at Mount Olivet Cemetary of our ate com- rade. GEOI R. NUGENT_ Services Trinity cnum: 26th and O sts. n.w.. & TAM G. STIRK. Comfiande: omcm PRm’r: SHOMETTE. Adjutant. IIGGI lOIAL‘! ll.lleL Suda-nly o y, June 24, s!:u. beloved huxhlnd ot M ary ue Riges. Puneral from Willlam J. ‘Nalles's funeral home, 522 Sth i l. s.e. on Wed- nesday, June at 2 pm. Interment Cedar " Hill cmelery Relatives and Xnenda are xnvnu EDWARD J. Brotherhood of RO ookbinders m(orm youof the death of EDWAR HE. who died Sunday, Jime 5 1095 at Bt Luke's HoumuL New York. JULIUS F. SELL. Secy GEORGIAN On Baturday oo At Frudmgns Hospital. GEORGIANNA' RUSSEL! Bhe Jeaves fo mourn. thelr Joas. 0Ba dnu:ner Mrs. Mary Jackson: two sisters, Mrs Hi etta Davis and Mrs_ Sadie Willl brother Lawrence Russell i%o, uncles and one cousin v Puneral Wednesday. "i"" noon. from Salem Bap- hi v "Grimes - oficiating. Interment Mount Zion. Md. SHACKLEFORD. L. ALLYN. On Bundl!. June 231 on Wednes- day. June 6. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Inter- ment Congressional Cemetery. | SHACKELFORD. L. ALLYN. A s communication of Lebanon Lodge. No. 7. is hereby called for the purpose of at- {ending the funeral of our late brother. ALLYN SHACKELFORD. _You are Garnectiy Yeatamiod ic be mreseny st b Masonic Temple at 1:15 p.m. Wednes- day. June 26 R. EDWARD EARLY, Master. SHACKELFORD. L. ALLYN. A _special | meeting _of ‘the” Washington ' Printin Pressmen’s Union. No. will be hel | on Wednesday. June 26. 1935, at 1 in_the Typographical Temple 423 & § nw.. for (he Durpose of attending the | funfl'll of our late brother. L. ALLYN | SHACKELFORD. _Fraternaliy | EDWIN A.' ECKELS. President. | HARRY C. WEBB. Secretary. SIMMS. JAMES L. On Saturda 22, 1935, at Providence Hospital, JAM son of the late Rev. Henson T. and Cleopatra E_Simms. beloved husband of Simms and’ father of William He also_leaves four sisters and Mrs. Ruth _Stevenson, Herbert, Rev. W. P. Margaret Jones. Mrs. Louiss and Rudolph "E. Simms. and o relativer “aot Uy eiengs Remains Testing at Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st ne p.m. Wednesday. June 76; thereafter at nis late residence. e. Funeral Thursday._ June 1" p'm from Evenezer M. E Ghur 4th and D sts. se. Interment Payne's Cemetery | SM!I‘I‘ SALLIE F. On Monday. June AL her residence. 1113 Lamont st D'w SALLIE ¥ SMART, widow of Moses B. Smart. Services and interment ai Staunton. Va SOMERS. CAROLINE . On Sunday. June 23 1935, CAROLINE R. SOMERS. he- loved mother of Lee Somers. of 6918 Arlington_rd. Bethesda. Mg ' Puneral services, Wednesday. June 26. st 5:15 p.m. at Hysong's parlors. 1300 N st. n.w. Relatives and friends invited to lr';'\d SPECKMANN. KATHERINE. On Mondav, June 4. 1935 at 3:15 pm. at_her residence. Metzrott and Riggs rds. Md KATHERINE SPECKMANN. beloved wife the late ~August Speckmann and Tother of "irs Y& Heall” Puneral from he above residence on Thursday. June 7 at 2 pm_ Relatives and friends are Interment ¢~ Prospect ,Hull _ Departea_thix “ice 1935, HARRIET T\YDOR 0[ 711 ll!h st. ne. 8he is survived by a loving mother. Rosa Rags- dale: five sisters. three brothers and a host' of other relatives and friends._ R mains resting_ at the Malvan & Deanwood funeral home. 4445 Dean ave Funeral Wednesday. June 26. at -oitom Glendale Baptist Church, bson officiatin Intermeni Pavne's Cemeters THOMPSON. WILLIAM. Entered | *eternal rest. Saturday. June 22. 1935, 5 p.m. at his late residence. 311 n'e. WILLIAM THOMPSON. de- | into 935, May Yelt!lvfl and many friends to mourn his departure Remains resting the Jn‘hn Tu!!hlnn LA S 5 at 1 the Mount' Zion’ Baptist Churen. 15 | and C sts. ‘ne. “Interment Woodiawn ! Cemetery. TIVKO, WALLA('F E. Suddenly. on Sun- 2 at Woodland Beach WALLACE E. beloved husband of Ruby Timko (nee Albee) and son of | Stephen and Sarah C. Timko. Puneral from his parents’ r!(!d!nCQ 3611 Pen- wick st. Brentwood. M ‘Wednesday, June 26, at 1 pm Relatives and friends invited. ' Inta Glenwood Cemetery. E. I935 at her residence ve. MR! JESSIE WADDELL. datighier of Ernest C. Daw- son and the late Ada K. Dawson. Serv- ices at the S. H Hmzlcwo !unerll home. a7 June Interment. Ced MA On Monday 212a MA] | WALTERS, OZELIA M. On Sunday, June 23, 5. OZELIA (OZIE) M. WALTERS, it Cliford L from the W. ami Tuneral - home. se.on atives and Iriends ace invited. "Notice of interment hereafter. WARDEN, CHARLES G. On Sunday. June 1935, at 10:45 pm.. at the' Win- rheslbr Memorial Hnsn!lll Wlnchut!r CHARLES G. WARDEN. in his 75th ye-r beloved husband of Pattie Atey Warden and father of R. Bruce Services 8t home of R Bruce W Warden: 0 Idaho ave nw. at 12 noon Wed- Besday June z6 " interment st OSk Hill Cemeters. In Memoriam, 1 | HAMMOXD. MARY A. in sad but loving temembrance of ouf dear mother MARY A. HAMMOND. who departed this lite ome year w0 toany, June 351034 Pllhel In Hel\'en we ask thee let us reach that heavenly shore, There 'Se "will Tnaet wor deas " mother Never to depart no_more. THE PAMILY. MASON. CARL. A tribute of love to the memory of my devoted husband. CARL MASON. who passed on four years ago today. June =5, 1931 Fear and doubt no more hold sway Within your consciousness— You live in mine_today. WIFE, MELCINA. PECK. MARY A. TIn sad but lovin membrance of 'my dear mother A. PECK. who departed nm life seven vears ago today. June 25. 1 HER DAUGHTER. URm' SMITH, ELIZA. lu m-mnry of my dear mother, ELIZA TTH, who departed this life six years ago today, June 25, . Te- mx dreadful years have passed Since you were called away Oh,_ mother. how T langed for vou when I thought of you that das. LOVING DAUGHTER. smiTR FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s § Sons JA. L HAYCOCK. Mgz ESiithea 15413034 M St. Nw. WM, J. NALLEY Flneral Direeto 522 Sth St 8.E. . Lin. 0480, At. 0373, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh ot Hov- NAtional 2473 apel. Tel. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoin 0372 JOHN R. WRIGHT 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047 - V. L SPEARE (0. )lllthar !he Juccessor to nor connected with the R._ Speare m-nmhnw 1009 FAH;’D.I 2892 J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE. Lincoln 5200 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A.COMLEY 2 e 1212 F_St. N.W. i| GEO. C. SHAFFER et '9:5."' ufium i:nd B St et gl \ -zmn n.onl. IW “. SpenBrnins "1 401 & Eye 4