Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 9

THE EVENING Reod it in the paper, Sonny! Not many days left to Gas Company. Ought to put out on extra on @ saving of $24,60 these doys—I'm getting there before they're all gone. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY Again! That SPECTACULAR BARGAIN EVENT! Quantities Limited! Free Parking 636 Eye St. N.W. 93¢ llN's locxmficmul. UNION SUITS, sizes 38 to 46 MEN’" ON OR COTTON HOSE o ."..i..'.“,i,d.. 5 6 pairs for 47¢ 50c LEATHER SPORT BELTS: sizes 30 to 41 25¢_SEERSUCKER WASH TIES light shades __ 0dd Lot of BOYS" OVERALLS and OVERALL PANTS ... S BOYS' NAINSOOK UNION SUITS__ “JOCKY SHORTS’ comfort in underwear; small. medium and iarge- " 6 for $1 79¢ BOYS’' “BELL" SPORT SHIRTS: fancy broadcloths 256 SUMMER CAPS.. - eeeeeeoeoeeoomeeee 2 for 25¢ BOYS' FANCY 4 pfllfl for 47¢ GOLF HOSE Sizes A to D. MEN’S LINEN SUITS, regular and short: 42, Values up to $9. lln: M u “’s MEN'S $2.00 and $2.50 SANFORIZED DMCII sizes 29 to 50. g s"" MEN'S $2.00 ALL-WOOL ZIPPER BATHING SUITS: navy, brown, black: sizes 36 to 44 " $1.29 $8.95 MEN'S SPORT COAT! , bl it 331 to 38 et $4.95 $2.00 MEN'S BROADCLOTH §UMMER ROBES; small, sl 00 medium and large. = — 98¢ BOYS' WASHABLE KNICKERS and SHORTS) sises 5 to 12 years.. S, $1.29 MEN'S TERRY cwn SPORT SWEATERS with sippers; white. canary and blue.. ——— —— 559 98¢ BOYS' ALL-WOOL SWIMMING TRUNKS: mavy, m cocea, oxford, blu MEN'S SEERSUCKER and KHAKI PANTS: ,F 3% to 4% e ———————— e $1.00 MEN'S ALL-WOOL SLEEVELESS SWEATERS; 36 to 44; white, gray. blue, tan, canary_.. WE REQUEST THE RETURN OF ANYTHIN C OUGHT FOR LESS FLSEWHERE m’gg@/ OI0 7th StNW. _Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star A / A ¢ GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY STAR, WASHINGTON FOR' YEARS, DIES Succumbs to Leukemia at Age of 83—Funeral Friday at Westfield Home. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 31.— Frederick H. Gillett, former United States Senator from Massachusetts and for six years Speaker of the National House, died early today at Springfield Hospital. He was 83, a Republican of the old guard. He served Massachusetts in Congress for 38 years. He became a patient at Springfield Hospital July 10, and on Monday at- tending physicians said death was imminent from leukemia, a blood de- ficiency rare in men of his age. ‘The funeral will be Friday afternoon in the family home at Westfield. Burial will be in the family lot in Pine Hill Cemetery. The former Senator had been in retirement, writing his memoirs and spending his Winters at Santa Bar- bara, Calif., since he left the Senate in 1931. He stopped a few weeks each year in Washington, where he main- tained a residence. Elected Speaker in 1919. ‘Mr. Gillett was known in his home State as a politiclan who said Litls and did much. He attained what he declared to be the goal of his ambition when, in the Spring of 1919, he was chosen Speaker of the House of Representatives, in which he began his service in 1893. He was the first Massachusetts man to win that honor since the Civil War. After serving six years as presiding officer of the House, Mr. Gillett was elected to the United States Senate, defeating David I. Walsh, who was seeking re-election. It is said that he gave up the speakership for the senatorial race at the request of Calvin Coolidge, then President. ‘When he was chosen Speaker in suc- cession to the late Champ Clark, Senator Gillett was not among the widely-known members of the lower branch of He was not spectacular, but on the contrary was quiet, dignified and courteous, and his friends ascribed his rise to close ap- plication to legislation rather than to personal advertising. Root's Observation. ‘What was regarded as the best sum- mary of the man was an utterance by Elihu Root when he was Secretary of State. Mr. Gillett went to the State Department in the interest of a con- stituent and as he left, Secretary Root turned to & friend and said: “It is interesting to see in Mr. Gillett the necessities of politics struggling with the instincts of a gentleman.” Although he made few speeches, Senator Gillett’s addresses in the House and Senate always were pointed. often replete with irony and humor, and in debate there were times when he was merciless. Once in the House during a discussion of corrupt practice legislation, designed to purify elections. he said: “Everybody here—at least almost everybody here—is against the purchasing of votes.” The remark went over the heads of none, The courtesy and dignity of Senator Gillett when he was Speaker of the House won the respect of Republicans and Democrats alike. In contrast to some Speakers who wielded the gavel with the strength of s boilermaker, Mr. Gillett employed a light tap. At first that method did not bring im- mediate results, but when the members began to understand their Speaker, it became effective. Son of Lawyer. Senator Gillett was born at West- fleld, Mass, October 16, 1851, the son of Edward B. and Lucy Fowler Gillett. His father and maternal grandfather were lawyers and he be- MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NoOrth ©0/8 @dar Hill Braey Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise Established 1900 SARDO & CO. g FUNERAL DI!RECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 us for the kindly, dignifi sisted d Speaker Dies FREDERICK H. GILLETT. gan his early training for that pro- fession under his father. After his public school education the Senator spent a year in foreign travel, study- ing German, Greek and Latin. He was graduated at Ambherst College in 1874 and at the Harvard Law School three years later. Entering the practice of law at Springfield, Senator Gillett soon be- came interested in politics and was oiecteu @, ihe Common Council. He served as an assistant attorney gen- eral of Massachusetts from 1879 to 1882 and in the State Legislature in 1890 and 1891. The next year he began his long service in Congress, having rounded out 32 years in the Lower House when he was elected United States Senator. On November 25, 1914, Senator Gillett married Mrs. Christine Rice Hoe - widow of Rockwood Hoar, a former member of Congress from Massachusetts. She survives him. Also surviving are a sister, Lucy Gil- lett of Westfield, and a brother, Ar- thur L. Gillett, professor emeritus of Hartford Theological Seminary, Hart- ford, Conn. RITES FOR MRS. HESSE TO BE HELD TOMORROW Services for Wife of Former Po- lice Superintendent at 11. Burial in Cedar Hill. Funeral services for Mrs. Pamela W. Hesse, wife of former Police Supt. Ed- win B. Hesse, will be held at 11 am. tomorrow from the Lee funeral home, Fourth street and Massachusetts ave- nue northeast. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hesse, who was 60, died at Sibley Hospital Monday as a conse- quence of a broken hip received in a fall a month ago. MRS. EMMA J. TROUT T0 BE BURIED TOMORROW Services Will Be Held at Home of Son, G. T. Whalen, in Derwood. pecial Dispatch to The Star. DERWOOD, Md., July 31.—Funeral services for Mrs. Emma J. Trout, 77, lifelong resident of Montgomery Coun- ty, who died Monday after a long ill- ness, will be held here at the home of her son, George T. Whalen, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Burial will take place in Forest Oak Cemetery, Galthersburg. Widow of Thomas Trout, she is sur- vived by two sons of a former mar- riage, George T. and Joseph E. Wha- len, the latter of Norbeck, and by a sister, Mrs. Lee Weaver of Landover. GROUP TO SAIL RIVER Intercollegiate Division Holds Summer Festival Tonight. ‘The District of Columbia Division of the Intercollegiate Organizations of America will hold a Summer fes- tival and river trip tonight aboard the steamer Potomac, which leaves the Seventh street wharf at 8:45. Representatives of many local col- leges will be present, it was said. Miss Helen Mark, assisted by Charlotte Battenfield, will lead group singing. Leo Hockstetter is chair- man of the Festival Promotion Com- mittee. Representatives Jenckes of Indiana, of Oklahoma and Randolph of West Virginia are ex- pected to attend. FOREST BILL PASSES Senate Adopts Measure Authoriz- ing $20,000,000 Appropriation. A House bill authorizing an appro- priation of $20,000,000 for purchase by the Federal Government of lands for State forest preserves was passed yes- terday by the Senate and sent to the ‘White House. The bill provides for Federal pur- chase of the forest lands and transfer of them to the States under co- operative agreements. The Federal Government would continue to own the land until the States bought it out of resources derived from the properties. “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE” “Glowing tributes have been paid Ryan Service” We have received letter after letter from bereaved families, thanking sympathetic and ed manner in which we as- uring bereavement. No matter what time of day or night, we are always ready to advise and serve anyone, anywhere! Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls ¥4 ‘James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E, ATlantic 1700-1701 Quards of Thanks. NIX, LINLEY B, We wish to thank rela- uv‘_: Imnn md ne ihess. sympathy an mmm n (he death o WIFE AND PAM MA I wi nvn lrllntl and ne kindness, sympathy -n tes *_at the death of my beloved DAUGHTER. © YOUNG, WIIJ.IA' THOMAS. The famil; r i Hotal Gributas Gurine bis B ss and at his death. flmlm. rted this life Mon- ful: 3 1013‘ 7140 pom.. af TES son of Baty brothe; athi ! atae: one aunt, Elizabeth Smothers: & co M. Tyl of other uu \- hdd “Thirsday, AUgust 1 &t 3 D, A. Holmes officiatini Interment unmln Memorial Cemetery. BEOWN, ROBERT SYDNOR. On Manday. t his residence_ 900 lfi&h lomh v:mnn thhlludl Va.. ROB: R BROWN. beloved hiusband Ehtary L Brows and hlher o Charles R Brown and Mrs. Marie H. Aiso survived by anters, Mary M. Nowles of ?'xmn)?l‘ elen Capen of Virginia Highlands. hl bove residence on t2pm. Relstizey and friends Lmlfl.ed. [nterment Hy Va. 31 CIS. Suddenly. on Mon- Hu.', at lmerumy Hos- [ oud husband of beloved son of Butler: lov. ter 5 p.m. Y Pungral Thursday. August 1, at 9 a. from Holy Redeemer Cltholic C‘hureh New York and New v n.w. Relatives md friends ttend. Interment Mount Bilver. cemeters: CARE, OLIVER R. On Wednesday, July st Georsetown University Tisspital, OLIVER R GARR of 2 Co- s Cllnndnn beg).v:d hus- Friday, August 2, at 2 1rom Ivu chapel. Interment columhu Gardens Cemetery. COPPAGE. ELIZA A. Passed pncehuly away on Monday. July = 11:1 . at her residen ELIZA BOULEVARD FUNDS TENTATIVELY LISTED $150,000 Marked to Complete Lee Route—Allocations Due Tomorrow. By s Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va., July 31.—The Arlington County Board yesterday received formal no- tice that $150,000 has been tentatively allocated from Federal funds through the State Highway Commission for the completion of Lee Boulevard. This amount is in addition to the $100,000 which the State set aside for the pur- chase of rights of way. Allocations are to be made at a meeting of the Culpeper District in Fredericksburg tomorrow. County Manager Roy S. Braden was instructed to attend and represent the board. A request for extension of a tem- porary water line to Camp Arki, main- tained for boys by the Arlington County Rotary Club, was denied by the board. A request from the Arlington County Civic Federation that the board ap- point a committee to work with a Federation Committee on a proposed 10-year plan was tabled pending fur- ther study. O 40 BOYS TO GO TO CAMP V. F. W. Group Will Spend Two Weeks at Hollingsworth. Forty boys of the drill platoon of Washington Post No. 2364, Veterans | for a two-week encampment at Camp | Hollingsworth on the Potomac. They range in ege from 12 to 16 years. For nearly two months, the platoon, composed of sons of members of the post, have been drilling at the Roose- velt High School Stadium. Tentative plans call for their return here Au- gust 8 to participate in the proposed American Legion parade. “POLICY RING” ADMITTED Man Says New York Home Re- lief Bureau Pays Rent. NEW YORK, July 51 (#).—The city of New York's righteous indignation at Aurelio Vasquez fir operating a “policy ring” turned into an embar- { rassed blush yesterday. In court Vasquez pleaded guilty to i the charges and said that he had used his fiat as'a headquarters for his activities. “Who pays the rent oa the flat?” he was asked. “The Home Relief Bureau of the city of New York.” CITY NEWS IN BRIZF. TODAY. Meeting, Venture Club, Lewis Hotel Training School, Twenty-third street and Washington circle, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Lord Baltimore Filling Sta- tions, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Pact Finally Ratified. Japah has just ratified the 1831 opium convention. FOUND. mahogany, lmermn 594 app) 'nonlu BOSTON B white_markings. to 11 pn. Saturday. ELE &hflnun with_diamon # 1) ia 6316 or itan_8058. CAT, vellow. tuer -mnu whi it and belly. Vicinity Woodle & Fowers: Reward. " Cull Adums 7852, COLLIE. white. sable spots, male; straved. Call North 0361. ETRER STa s e romard. National 6580. Rm. T07. DOG, Boston bull, brown and white. - ward. _Phone Metropolitan 8585. sr'rn. whits, male, Rewdrd. : 3 tht brown: an- t3": Jast seen Friday 1§th and Varnum . Talbert, 4314 18th orner Thih and G -n {Lt!nm at 15':: and Ps ave n; mnm silver band. Sun- Beatlys. COPPAGE, ELIZA. The officers and mem- bers of the Teach fit nuity “Association s e e " PATRE AR President. J. L. GRAY. Secretary. e July 29, 45 L Tkt o s - [ ll ham 2001 l hur;':nt'dm"k A“"f‘ L3 COXEN, HARRY I anthe Lodge, No. ll xlfl hu ( l-h are reatiested to attend un:n" e golnek g:‘lk g m: of our laf .COXII" X on Thi e st T Tosk, {8ined) DR. ROBERT B, B hiancellor Commander. MARTHA M. 20, was AhrTia e TRABTEY 47 16t st. e. beloved daughter of Ma n.h. Cradie late William mry. h Funeral services At her hle ruldence at ! 10 a.m 1, followed ¥ the Church of Epip Dumbarton ave. n.w. A, On Tuesd e "Shth year ot er o, beloved wife of Simon from the uc(h | of Foreign Wars, will leave Saturday | 1d at the soul. Mllll'u lnfl 'th“ ln'fltd at Callinger Hor- EARL 1 cm Gevoted son of 3 lovlnxt He llso lnvu omer relatives -nd mu friends to mourn his departure. Re- i ing at the Jobn T. Rhines fu- neral chavel. rd and 3 tice of funeral later. FRANCIS, lL!XAKDlIA life on Monday, Julv 7. BRIA. beloved hysband ot Barats Prant usband of Saral loving brother of Mrs. El wieuid an Mi: A NN atives 2na Hriendr al al D riends. i1 the Jonn T-'Rhines funeral chapel. - until 4 p.m. Wi day: day. o2 on'r#rfg‘i Veuiiin, | mother of Ben Lee and Prank T Puler Pin gervices at the 8. H. Hines Co b g T wood Cemetery. GARNETT. BENJAMIN. - On Mondsy. .vuly 1935, BEN. RNETT. and ‘one nephew. Thursday at 1 pm. from his Jate residence 3 La- mont st. o.W. Interment Harmony Ce: etery. GLADDEN. JOHN M. Departed this life M. GLAD- DER or 1070 Delaanre w. * He three sis- elatives and Remains resting at the George B. Clarke Co. funeral parlors, 1416 Fl ave ne. until the funeral hour. Fu- neral Thursday. August 1. at 10 am from St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Piscal away, Md. GRAY, WILLIAM. On_Monday. July ! 1935 at Emergency Hospital, WILLIA! GRAY. beloved son of Arrista and Sallie Gray. 'brother of H: Baker, Minnie Woodley. Elijah. Lewis. John T.. James and Maithew Gray. ~Remains réiting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral churc 1452 You st nw. Interment Carboro. N C.. Thursdav. August 1. 31 GREEN, ALBERTA. ~Departed this life onday. July 9:35_at her residen: G TSN ALBERTA GREEN - Sh aves 1o mourn their loss one daughter Annie Green: two sons. Charlie Jones and Harvey Green: three sisters. Emma Hall Annie Roy and Lucy Wood: one relatives ‘and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st. Punersl Priday. Auc t Interment Rosemont Cemetery. ot Sibley Memorial 'Hospital PAMELA bel wife of Ma) Edwin B. Hesse. Puneral services at the Lee funeral home and Mass. ave. ne. - 1 interment Cedar Hill Cen ters.” Louisville: By, bapers piease ca?‘y) JACKSON. LAURA. On Monday. Juls 2 1935, at her residence. 753 Harvard st LAURA, the beloved wite of Arthur ther of Henry and nces e also ieaves four Sisters. four prothers. and other reia- tives and_ friends. Remains resting at the W, Emest Jarvig funeral church, 1332 You st nw. Puneral Th%r as; ususe 1. at 7 pm. from Salem Baptis Chiren. " fnterment Waldrop. Va. 1 JOHNSON. ELLEN. on Tuesday, oty a0, 5 at Gallinger Hospital, JOHNSON. beloved. davghter of Hann Davis. She also leaves one cousin and cther relatives and friends. Rem: rt’s fune August 1, at 2 pm residence’ of Mrs. Nellie Herbert. 21 8e t. n.w. Puneral Priday. August | from the above residence. 1 SON. GWENDOLYN. Departed ih Tuesday__July 1935, N JOHNSON of 1102 B rd. n.e. loving daughter of Ma Mary “Johnson, ‘sister of Mildred and Marion Johnson. ~ She also leaves grandfather and & host of other rela Lves and friends = Remains resting at S. P, V st home. . ‘Notice of faneral Rereafter. JOBNSTON, IRVING T. On Wednesday. 15. at Providence Hospiti IRV]'hD T JOHNSTON Rem; P. Costello's funeral home. Capitol st. Notice of funeral a 3 s ital. _Sommerville, | N. VIL! NEST LOWERY. beloved husband X Susie E. Lowery. loving son of Beulah | Lowery of Nashville. Tenn., and brother of Gertrude Swanson. Julia Hall, Charles and Harry Lowery and Frances Hardison. . _August_1. at 10:30 am. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Interment Arlington ional Cemetery. MeMILLAN, ES n.w. Prazier's funeral home. 389 land ave. n.w. Notice of m~ neral later. NEWMAN. DELIA. On Tuesday. July & e, At her residence. B1L Gth St DELIA" NEWMAN. datishter of the ‘ia Patrick and Elizabeth Knox. Funeral from the above residence on Thursd ug! at mi mass will be sung at 0 a.m. I pose of her soul. Relatives and friends Bre” invited. " Taterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. NICKENS, ALONZO. Departed, this lm ‘Wednesday. July SR tasidence, 151 D NICKENS. devoted husb Ada Nickens. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving daugnter, Leacer Parks: & Clinton _Nickens: two grandson levev and Pran llo great- randchildren. a devote . Mary fen N. Harris: a brother. Fiovde . Nickens, and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home, 614 4th st. Notiee of funeral later. enc g! THOMAS HE OSBORN. beloved husband of Jessie Lee Osborn (nee Davis). Funeral from the e on Thursday. August 1. thence to St. Theresa's Church, and V sts. s.e. Where masy 'lll be said for the repose of his soul. Rels res and friends m‘l(!fl Interment Cedar Hm Cemetery. MARY J. On Tuesday. July ‘m. at her residence. Takoma Park: MARY ROSS. ph be! Taother ot Estelle. Herberl M&mle Royal, Arthur Ross and Joseph H. and sister of Georgianna Birch and Nelson Kelly. She iso leaves four grandehildren and “three sreat;grand- children. s resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. w y Dl m-hndouunm ;g:"xm-nannn. ard, West 1538, Brother” Alie L. Sizms, o friends =_Rema Sins at Frasier 5 ed! ezd'fl July Igll‘n‘t“;-! Y until W ay. Jul at 5 D. thereafter at % bove ¢ 1;“"1“ "mn&afl\ sts. i.w. Inter- olNl. mlnmb a Lodge. No. 85, 9f W, is hereby n Dotified ¢ of (*Broth }m ""“"' ‘i: et Thu 'l'hun«dl.ye st e Eixs Bome PR R, Sy o i TeL 8 P invite: I%lm Ruier. ked this life b Saliinger ng son g("l‘;‘:r’ Green, brother el Jlmn A. Soriges. He also is survived by other reiatives and ‘many friends. Shap $ha'ana’Boe . . apel a funeral later. l'lclll LUELLA R. On Monday. Jul , “at_her residence. 107 School J\lly 'iO 'ID‘! JOHN H. SPRI R, | MODERATE PRI Pom r Jate rvlldel(:u thénce lml’l Gn or_services :‘: gfio o.m. *nkflll!nfi &l bia Gar- den Cemetery. Relatives and iends ln- G MAS. CATHERINE. Deoarted enis it T nday. 3 1035, CATHERIN a.’-mmr of Hmlnrd mourn_their 1 Il- Lila, Susie an )(lflol“rflsl jamin, brother. John Henry Roberts. and other | HESSE. PAMELA W. On Monday. July 20. | Dv'? arted this life 5. lt Ol.l'llnllf er of nunm Jeaves other roitses and many Eve sts. 5.w. N R otice of funers E uflma., AN Pp-rw this 1life LT ik, Nig pesidence. 3 s to “otrn” thelr wm garaby -nnxer” s 3 devote Duni Amh- Cambkio, sons. "r.ond 8 Henry L James ke v gne Lincle i fri Tnm mum at um Spm W!fln'nday July 3 memmr at his late residence. “Puneral y. August 1. at 2 p.m.. from Zion unnl Chrreh. Hiflton. Md.."Rev. P. dus “omciating. Tutermen enjirch 3. on Mondsy, Juy 29 {peher one, home. ‘George 2 } years. beloved Trout. Puneral services will be Beld at the above home 'x‘m;;:d-yol.\;‘xnct:z 1, termen fers. Ouitheratare. ya o ELLA MONTGOMERY. On Tuesday. July 30. 1035, at her residence, £r i rond and Summit Chevy Cha: d.. ELLA M ERY. Deloved wife of ohn P Weyrich Puncral Trom "the Tesidence of her jsuehter. Mrs. Randolph A Menefee. 3530 18th .o 0N Thuudu mormnl August 1 lock: _then friends Rock Creek l’kmeler’ WHITE, ALWARD Y. On Tuesdav, July 0. Taas st nis rumenee 128 O of. D.e ALWARD ITE. beloved brother of 3 Arlmlnu W. Vaughn. _ Puneral from the W. Chlmhl‘l’l Co. Bou'.h!l“ llme'll . 517 11th *t s.e ursday, August 1. at 2 pm, ll— tives and friends are invited. Inter ment Glenwood Cemetery. 9:35 at _11:30 Gerice. Horpital ““ELLA" M. § Unee Lusby). beloved wie of Fred (Fri J. Wiillams. mother _of H. 1. Williams nd g ther of Neale Wiliiams e residence. 709 7 on Pridey. Augsst 2. af Relatives and 'friends invited. ment Con.mnon Cemetery. YARBROUGH, LEQNARD. Devarted his life Wednesday. July 31 1995 LEO! YARBROU( 26 Bu 5 Sirvivea by” - Yarbrough: on Leoriard Yar- o Tathertwo brothers. two evoted aunt. Mrs. Mary Sel- a host of other relatives and Remains resting at 'he Malvan ' Seney fomeral hom nd R 5t nw Remains may be viewed af the above funeral home Thursday. August 1. after 5 p.m. Notice of funeral later. YEATMAN, AUGTSTA o GUST. Tovea wife of the Jite Chatles Wirren Yeatman. mother of Eva G. and Halcie M. Yeatman. Mrs. J. J. Muiler of Ba more. Md.; Mrs, Wilbur Hynson of Pones; Mrs. Alvin Sanders of Funeral from her I 5th st. n.w., on Th Gy August 1o at 10w Sepy Rappahannock’ Church. Newland, 2 p.m. Interment Rappahannock Ch Cemetery. In Memortam, BERRY. SUSAN E. Sacred to the memorv of voted mother and grandmother SUSAN E. BERRY. who departed t 1ife eight years ago today, July 31, 19 Mother. thou were mild and lovely, Gentie as the Summer breeze. Pleasant as_the dew of evening When it floats among the trees. ALETHYA B. WILLIAMS AND SON. * CARTER. ROBERT L. my dear husband. ROBERT Fho departed this life two sears a0 to- day. July 31. 193 Fits "busy. hands are folded In remembrance of L. CARTEP s heavenly erown is wo! HIS DEVOTED WIFE, CHRISTINE CAR- DE WALT, W. C. In loving lremon of our husband and father. W. C. De WALT. ¥ho died one year ago today, July 31 HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. | EDELIN. GEORGE L. A tribute of lov and devotion to the memorv of my des by GE ELIN. who dc e two years ago today | TM'; n\'r: (o the weary & blessed re- And unvnrd he passed to God's kingdom ac He's Tree from + we must_bea He sl'd rood":'l ight here: but good morn- up_there DEVOTED WIDOW. EMILY L. EDELIN. * FOWLER. LLEWELLYN. In memory of m" mother. LLEWELLYN FOWLER. who de- nnmd (hls life one year ago today. July HER SON. PAUL. * In sad but lovine the ¥ woes that on earth POWI.E!, I.LEWIU ¥N. HARROD. JOSEPH M. TIn loving remem brance of our dear husband and fathe JOSEPH M. HARROD. 'ho died thre years ago today. July 31. 1032, Loved in life rrmemthEd in, death Wi RFN AND_ CHILD] ODFSSA. ROBERT AND DIANA. MADDEN, JANE E. In everlasting memor: of our 'beloved mother. JANE E. MAD DEN. who passed into the great hevond three years ago today. July 31. When & mother breathes her lnt fare- The «trnke means more than tongue can The World seems quite another place Without the smile of mother's face. Two dear. bright eves. a tender smile. A loving heart tnat knew no guile: Deep trust in God that all was right. Her joys to make some others bright. If sick or suffering one she ln Some gentle act of love she'd d No thousht of self. byt of the "o T°know" e, said. “well 'donesa mother. HER CHILDREN. * | McGRAW. MELVINA F. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. MEL- VINA F. McGRAW. who died two years ago today. July 31. 1 Every day our he-rn #o _wandering grave not far away. Wh!re they laid our d ‘mother Just two vears ago today. HER LOVING CHILDREN -~ 'A | WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA, In r VIR mnefi this life two years sgo, July 1933. No one ln.?n'l ho: 'ba .I:lss you. = Life has never been lh! umv Although your soul rest And free from care lnd ain, This world would seem like If we had you back in. Dear mmrer it matters not which road Ho' dlrl ‘or lonely it may be. I know that God will somewhere join The road that leads to thee. OTED CHILDREN. MARY FISHER AND LIZZIE JONES. . YATES. MARION E. In loving remem- ni our daughter and _sister. . YATES, who departed this life one vear ag> today. July 31, 1934. The wolden mates few ~open. gentle voice said come. And Wih® farewell uhsporen. She calmly ente: home. Sleep on and take your rest. E_FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons hone Wi (o HAYCQCK. M) vEst 00 Eoones' faey 3034 M St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St 8B Lincoln 0530 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. e % %% NAtional 2473 CHAS S. ZURHORSTT CO. 301 EAST CAFITO) ne Lincoln 07 #|V. L. SPEARE CO. essor to nor connected witl l&é‘h:rr:mi.“g R° spnril esubmhmzng navsm 25021009 t. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. A_tl-ntic 6700 ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FI RAL EMBLEMS AT S. PHONE NAT. 0106 Open Evenings “and Sundays Cor. 14th % Eye Foo0 o 8% GUDE BROS. CO Floul Pieces 1212 F St. N.W NAtional ¢ 3 gémlmaurss $2304p o delivered ., Puneral Friday, Au the _above funer: s % and mn&flmui NORTH 70 3