Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1935, Page 9

EDGAR R. PERRY, 64, OF POTOMAC IS DEAD Retired Merchant, IIl Several Years, Will Be Buried on Sunday. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Md., August 23.—Edgar R. Perry, 64, retired merchant, died Yyesterday at his home here, following an {llness of several years. Hs is survived by his widov, Mrs. Bertha L. Perry: two sons, Guy Perry of this place, and Ralph Perry of Tenleytown, D. C. and sister, Mrs. John L. Ball of Potomac. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Potomac M. E. Church South, burial to be in the church cemetery. Mr. Perry was a native and virtually a life-long resident of this place. He succeeded his father, the late Thomas E. Perry, in the general mercantile business here. Later he engaged in the wholesale and retail mercantile business in Washington for three years, R L. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, WOMAN DIES AT 75 Harriet Louise Smith, 75, of Cottage City, Md., died yesterday in Homeo- pathic Hospital after an illness of 10 months. She was the widow of George E. Smith, past master of the Naval Lodge of the Masonic order, who died in 1928. Funeral services will be held at 11 m. tomorrow from the George S. Wise funeral home, 2900 M street. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Ceme- Am,:ohnumma!com City, survives. MRS. ROCKEFELLER DIES IN GREENWICH Deceased Was Widow of Percy A. Rockefeller, Who Expired Last September. By the Associated Press. GREENWICH, Conn., August 23.— Mrs. Isabel Stillman Rockefeller, 59- year-old widow of Percy A. Rocke- feller, died late yesterday at her pa- latia] Lake avenue estate after a long illness. Mrs. Rockefeller, who was the daughter of James Stillman, the New York banker, outlived her husband by a little less than 11 months. She had D C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935, Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. NOT A MOVIE. HAT's Hollywood,” said the local drama critics of a re- cent film in which the taxi- cab-driver-hero halted New York traffic while he and & policeman warbled operatic arias. Sunday night, however, during one of the Sunset Symphonies, a taxi driver, his foot on the running board &¢ These Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity Until the Close of Business Saturday, August 24 ANNE ARUNDEL Large ’loupes . 2 for l,c Basket Containing Medium ’loupes § 8 Cantaloupes 49c 3 for 19@ § foronly ... lceberg Lettuce.._....__.2 I5¢ Fresh Green Limas........3 » 25¢c Fresh Green Peas.__._....3™ 25¢ Seedless Grapes__._......3™25¢c Honeydew Melons % ... = 29¢c Fresh Corn---------------4“" 10c Calif.Lemons_________3or4* |0c Red Ripe Tomatoes_......3™ 10c Red or Yellow Sweets_____4™ |7c I Fresh Cucumbers_________3 = |0c FREESTONE PEACHES Silver Slice GRAPEFRUIT California Valencia Oranges Priced According te Size From 230 to 490 per doz. DON'T MISS THESE VALUES Phllllps Pork & Beans, 6 . 25¢ Wlute Star Tuna Fish. . _can 16¢ Chateau Cheese.........» 15¢ Kellogg’s wees: Biscuit. . . _pke- 10c | Wheaties s2iy .2 skes 23c g e F Apple Sauce Muscimass . 2 507 15¢ to give complete satisfaction. | doz. f Kellogg's Pep —_————__ms 12¢ Post Toasties ___2 pkss. 15¢ Stokely's Tomato Juice 4 &= 25¢ Sanico - Grape Juice _at. bot. 29¢ White House Apple Butter > 15¢ Libby’s Deviled Ham_ == 10c Libby'’s Tc Potted Meat__ & Taste Tells Why HUNT'S SUPREME FANCY FRUITS Are Preferred Graded fancy, the finest fruits that grow Minute Tapioca_..2 »= 25¢ Phillips Pea Soup______ean 6c New Pack Corn___2 No.z eans 23¢ French's Mustard_2 s or. sars 25¢ Domestic i Sardines____2 esns 9¢ i Lighthouse Cleanser ______can 3c | Waldorf i Tissue 4 rons 19¢ ’lflflflsoamfl S —_— Fancy Fruit Cocktail - _ _ _2 ¥o. 1 cans 25¢ Royal Anne Cherries_ ___ _ _targe ean 25¢ Sliced e Peaches.. _ _ __2 margecans 35¢ Bartlett Pears \ I i | Apricots ____ } Small o’ Asparagus | Red Raspberries I TR AIRWAY | Keystone Peaches..._.2 & 29¢ COFFEE “ Sealect Milk_.__.._...4 & 25¢ atir G First Prize Margarine_...* 15¢ Standard Tomatoes...4 .. 25¢ 'Ib. 1 5c ity New Pack Peas. . 15¢ International No. 2 Salt _________vk 4¢ = cans CHUCK PRIME RIB ROAST ROAST . 23¢ 31c Bread _____1m.10at 7¢ Freshly Killed SANICO FRYERS Coffee _______w 15¢ For a perfect chicken dinner try one of the 3 3 (J Baker's Chocolate__. SE s )R Freshly Killed MORGAN'S Freshly Killed White Leghorns - DUCKLINGS Ib. 21 c | 5 Ige. cans % 1. cake iv; | !; i} | I Morrell's Strip Bacon________*3lc Freshly Ground Beef________» 23¢ Sanitary's Graded Franks____™ 29¢c Briggs Graded Bologna_----.“ 29¢ Briggs Pep Pork________.....™43¢c Briggs Luxury Loaf.........%™ 12 o!huub.bunckmhlnwn(—‘nd " from been seriously ill for three months. She was the sole heir to her hus- band’s estate, which just recently was appraised in probate court here at more than $9,000,000. Peicy Rockefeller, nephew of John D. Rockefeller, died September 35, 1934, Mrs. Rockefeller, who was born in New York City April 29, 1876, ieaves a son, Avery, in Greenwich, and four daughters, Mrs. Frederick W. Lin- coln, jr, of New York and Green- wich; Mrs. Brooks Emeny of Green- wich, Miss Faith Rockefeller and Miss e.l::yl G. Rockefeller, both of Green- MAJOR OR MINOR KEY? We suggest that Maj. H. C. Major, who shot an eagle on the 504-yard thirteenth hole at the Army and Navy Club links the other day, get together with Maj. H. W. Miner of the Ledger syndi- cate of Philadelphia for & good old- Jashioned duet. * o * x FAREWELL SALUTE. V158 CAROLINE SHAW, who han- dles news photographs in the ‘Washington branch of one of the large photographic services, got the surprise of the month a few days ago when she went home to her apartment after & hard day at the office. Letting herself into the apartment, she snapped on the light switch and ‘was greeted by a tremendous flash of light and then utter darkness. Inves- tigation revealed that all the electric light bulbs had been removed and photographic flash bulbs screwed into the sockets. The scheme, she discovered, was the farewell salute of a news photographer departing for his vacation, who had bribed an apartment employe to admit him long enough to make the substitu- tion. Miss Shaw is walting for the young man's vacation to terminate to give him new in the way of homecoming receptions, i is reported. * x ¥ % OUR NAMESAKE. Wayside readers will be reminded of their favorite column if they take a trip to Morgantown or Rock Point. At the place where the La Plata road forks toward those 1wo communities they will see an of- Acial road marker identifying the village as “Wayside.” * kx * ¥ ‘WELL? TALK of tearing down the old Pension Office Building at Fifth and G streets, now housing Controller General J. R. McCarl's organization, has given rise to some interesting con- versations. HARVEY FUNERAL RITES Army Air Corps Captain to Be Buried in Arlington. Funeral services !or Capt. Lloyd L. Harvey, Air Corps, at Barks- dale Piéid, La, August 10, wil be neld with full military honors in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow During the services a formation of Army pianes from Bolling Field, with the usual single blank file, will fiy over the grave. ~for t:@rzcon A burial /park of alidi7 lveliness Cdar Hlll @meterg Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise For s Regular $150 Funeral 75 No Extras! Tt has taken 25 ears and a steadily cressing volume of business to permit the establishment of u These thoughts were running through the minds of & group of workers in the General Accounting Office,. the other day: “It would be & shame to tear down this fine old bullding,” observed & veteran Georgian. “Why,” asked s colleague. “It should be left standing as 8 memorial to the Confederacy.” “The Confederacy? You mean the Union, don’t you?” “No,” replied the Georgian, firmly. “If it hadn't been for the Confederacy, == EISEMAN?’S SEVENTH AND F WASHINGTON'S LOWESTPRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li.8200-8201 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. August Sale of New Fall SUITS | 19°) New patterns. New models. Just received from New York. Smart young men’s styles in hard-finished wor- steds that wear and hold their press. Allsizes. Exceptional values at $19.50. CHARGE IT NOTHING DOWN-—Just Pay $6G'50 IN SEPTEMBER $6-50 IN OCTOBER $6-°° IN NOVEMBER %@W would never have been For, for years, from there, pensions arising from the Civil War were paid. ¥ k¥ % NO MORE WORRY. Motorists who drive along Q street are often puazled by & sign over an enircnce Ddetween two buildings, both residences. This sign reads: SERVICENTER. The question asked is whether it is a service center or a service emter sigm, since the words run together, A flling station manager, a half a dlock away, explains that it is an invitation to enter Ris statiom for service, which takes a load off our minds. * ok x % BOUNTY ON WORDS. AN OFFICIAL of the United States Forest Service talked on the radio for 15 minutes. Being & high official, he was met at the office the next THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, con- tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair. Maryland—Pair, slightly cooler in east portion tonight; tomorrow fair. Virginia—FPair, slightly cooler in south portion tonight; tomorrow fair. ‘West. Virginia—Fair, continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah muddy today. Revert for Last 3¢ Hours. 'day. Temp.Bar. Today, Temp. :u i 5 7. Jemo. Rivers €Prom noon yesterdsy to moon today.) Highest. 8, 1 p.m. yesterday. Yesr . B4 "‘flau. 64, 7:30 am. today. Year Record Temperatures This Year. lllll.lly for Last 24 Hours. esterdsy to noon uday.) Bllhfl S. per a;t. o“ 9 pm. ;u«- M'-l 53. per cent, at noon today. Tide Tables, (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) morning with flowery praise from the | Lo personnel. He smiled such laudation was an every-day event, and strolled into his office. Some of the wind went out of his sails when he opened a letter, almost the first one on a pile of mail. The writer Informed the forester that he had, during his talk on the radio, mispronounced five words. Ifh:.the forester, would send along 325 cents| Mar the writer would be glad to tell him were Investigation proved an agency has been set up, like a clipping bureau, broadly, as if | Lo Preciotaion. Monthly .mlm.luon I lm‘.l!l n the Capital (current month to lmmd’z vnth 1935, Merne. nuary 7 3. rebnn" RER i [Ty JantigSESona 3 [ORIRITRRB WIS 2 i BYRE2E g 3 “usH § - mo1 epmey Abilene Tex .. 20.9% 88 bany, 30 for the purpose of keeping speskers | Cincinna straight on their king’s English. *x %% PUZZLED. A MOTORIST who had been con- fined in the Hyattsville jail three days awaiting trial on & traffic ChaTge Was somewhat confused at the | Kaness ©1 sequence in which Traffic Judge George B. Merrick asked his questions | Miami ‘when finally taken before the bench. | y, The judge asked: “Are you employed?” ‘The man answered: “No.* Q. “Married?” A. “Yes.” an C. Q. “How lang have you been locked | g3/ s tonic e A. “Fifteen years!" SERVICES FOR PASTOR WILL BE HELD MONDAY By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. 9 61 0% “FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time today.) ‘Temperature. W:?lher. 59 Cloudy BETHESDA, Md., August 33.—Pinal | Berlin. rites for Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, pastor ofgthe Bethesda Baptist Con- gregation, are to be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the W. R. Pumphrey funeral home in Rockville and burial is to be in Pyrone, N. Y. Rev. Osgood, pastor of the Rock. ville Baptist Church for six years, died at the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital, in Takoma Park, on Wed- nesday night following an operation. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Luella B. C. Osgood, and a son. Rev. Osgood made his home here at 4606 Highland avenue. Births Reported. | Donald and !Aul. Armstrong. twin boys. Corl and Lor: Fiank and Henrietts Arthur and Anna ald Anne Pnnk and Mildred K'tul’ L John and, Helen Gibson, llrf" James and Blrh joble. girl. ‘William M. ris, sirl. John-and Helen Poster. i, Theodore and Marion Geman, girl A X in and Ernest Dfllls lnd Mldlm Phlll.w(. l‘lfl Mitchell Edith sirl, m?b-'nk;'::na Lena Austin, 1'.”" Wil ! Henry and m“;-m:.m;:.' B i lt. gela Watkins. lll"" ladys Kershaw, Lee be 9¢orn nnd Pumu Z fi-‘l 1 FOUND. FOR LOST OR WA A Animai’ Rescus Leasue. Torae® 06 03 apply nw. LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdaye and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. (Noom \Greenwich tlne today.) Hosta (Fayal). Azores._ Cloudy (Current observations.) s Bermuds n Tuas, Havans Olb‘ Clear Colon. Canal Cloudy Rain Rain Marriage Licenses. Ge: A. Youne. 44.116 16th st. ne.. and I‘:-:'n L. nM!‘l hew. 25. 2614 Sherl Gln i 3G Banks, : Rev. . Mewililas n B qng Voth oF Indianapoiis. Ind s (i and Margaret Bothof” Richmond. Va " Montgomery. Vi 24. 74419 156 st Theodos - 58 ave. and uuu?l oamon. Yo 3158 queen st Prederick B. Brand nd Kathicen M Boleman 28 botts ot Albany. - Judge R. E. Mattingly. John E. Gibson. 19. 1704 Vermont ave. snd Helens K. Covington. 18, 1212 8 R E._Mattingly st.: Judme 7, 3111 11th st. and hfibfl.h slmnu. 19, 1845 12th st filrlu P l-:le 26, ZIM IDth I%‘ lnd L. Green. Rev. John Leland E. M. Thom E. _Fort. . 30, 1117 8th st. n itts. 19, 1749 N E son. Prane !7. 1320 D Rol George R. McGows flle' 28. bel.h nl R. Petersburg, Fla.; Deaths Reported Harvey A Kohr, 81, 801 Pern st. Oondict.’ 85 3720 Upton st. Sophie Le Mour. 85. St. Elizabeth’s Hos- .mdun ¥ wmuu. u. 4421 Hawthorne st. Junnlo E. wun. st. Margaret ur. "o. 1819 Wyoming Adam Pormhals. 67. 717 Portland st. nu:anoi R. Gaul 66. Walter Reed Hos- Fidrence B, Je kine, 81 1 tal ESEPS. Rl s ISP hul Wfllllml] 35. Nnul Hospital. alter Reed Hospital. - l 5 f)fl Oeorn- ave. i 107 D &t M. Hind, ’ 1 40!)1 st. n( FUNERAL nin?éfiis. Joseph F Birch’s Sons gr.) Efi"‘l'é’n.'n""m‘ {‘33? 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1t % NAtional 2473 Modern Chapel _Tel. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOJ’;T el One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. __ Atlantic 6700 V. L. SPEARE CO. mm"m R !mn uhll‘hmsn& NAnonu 2893 1009 H Em: CASE Black. with Wash, Gay u:zn Vursday Bleht Reward. Wisconsin 5371 ?m’“"hz”":"‘ “g‘ 2o Tt Pt - Slovar 3 st for iereierwBl on Pa. Ave ll se J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Cxemntormm nd Mass. Ave. N.| 200 bllck luq “brown spots. Reward. —West cl xgj‘ terrier, “'3:4 g-u:ny'e‘ muy 2«:1-" uny piiice’ DV "Hiuracay l-AIGB. l: DlIHIBM Side on_the re- flncnon ool st Potomac Park. ‘Reward. Call_Potomac_2025. lYmLA&S!S—Horn rimmed Franklin Cfi case; near 21st and C n.w. Reward. W. B. Wooden Natl. 7720 Br. 125, Green. S611-W. TERRIER. toy ¢ type_black and white. 204, answers name ‘‘Buddy.” Reward. unculn 6694 23° 5 it Thll!ld near 18t KEYS,in folder; Togt Thursdsg, mexv 180 Florids ave. between M fl’“‘ "In der phone North um rocxrrloo( mh with wulum Tsonal belongi: q cash. - Lost ings oodward & hlhml between ¢ and Thursday. Reward. Phone Georsia ::23 T ea- "ll'l‘ Wlm A%Ih ivoll ludl! i FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY 22 % Artitie n-m D-mlu % 1212 F 8 N.W. GEO. C. SHAFFER P 3 PRICKS. FHONE NAT 0100 d !lor:‘ MRS. ELLA ROEDER DIES Mrs. Ella M. Roeder, 64, died yes- terday in Gallinger Hospital. She was the widow of Herman H. Roeder and the mother of Mrs. Mary L. Caudell, 1419 Chapin street. Puneral services and burial will be held tomorrow in Martinsburg, W. Va. Besides her daughter in Washing- ton Mrs. Roeder is survived by & son, Nelson R. Roeder, Maynard, Mass., and a sister, Mrs. Lilly Fey, Martins- QIarhn of mhankl hw’ expresses e eobraciat Kindness ana beautiful floln iributcs Siven ar-ihe siime of his EENDERSON. WILLIAM l!norl. of WILLIAM H. H m" : ekm'q edges ‘with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes from their friends. Beaths. COLBERT, GERALDINE. On_Priday. Au- 1935. GERALDINE ng daughter of Mary Colbert. B L 1caven rar " aants aed 5o uncles. Notice of funeral later. mains resting at the W. Ernest funeral ehurch. 1432 You st. n.w. GRIGSBY. WILLIA n Thursday. Au; su LR rs* % $ Risband o l‘l.ri Remains resting at lh. rnest Jlr\ll funeral church 1432 You st. nw. Puneral Sunday, August 25. at '3 p.m.. trom the above funeral church. terment Lincoln Memortal Cemetery. 25 JOHNSON. JAMES A. On Thursday, Au- gust 2% 1045 et Gallinger ‘Hospital, 6, p.ow. ou Sokrecn. D.w. Baturday. Ausust 24, Interment Payne's Cemetery. KENNEY, ANNIE 8. On Thursday. August 22, 1035, at 6:10 am. st her residence, 8_KENNEY. Alston. George and Rum Kenney, grand- mother of Edith Hawkins, Norman and Jean Alston. sister of Rev. Pran er relatives rie Puneral Sunday. Aurust 25. at from Ward's A. \1 E nRh ')l 'hkh ske was a co nt and fa ber. Ingerment Tamily ceme nassas. LAURIE, RACHEL E gust 21. 1935 at the re niece, Mrs. Gertrude Falie: se. RACHEL E. LAURIE. Puneral from the above res! Baturday. August 24 at thence to_ Emanuel Episcopal Churek. 13th V,5i8, 8.8 where services wiij Relatives and * fierment BL\IAMN PP 23, 1935, BENJAMIN farad Wootuar o v, Ma: ther and James D. Linki; resting at the W. Chambers Boutheast funeral home. 517 lith se. Notice of funersl later. MASTROLACASA. ANTONIO. On Wednes- day. August 2i. 1935 ANTONIO MAS- TROLACASA. beloved husband o! Filimina Elvira Fontana and Atd yas & member of Musicians' Proteets 81, JFuneral from friends mm-t Cem “am’: thence T Mnunz Olivet Cemetery. 23 On Thursdsy. Au- nited States Naval RIEN. beloved hysband n1 Lila V' OBricn. and father nd John T. O'Brien. late residence. 2004 ne. on Monday. August 26. at 50 8 m Martin's Church. nw. where am.for the epose of his Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Holy Name So- ciety please take notice. 25 0SGOOD, REV. BERTRAM M. On Wed- sday. August 21. 1935. at 10:34 p.m.. ashington.Takoma Park Senitariym: Rer AM OB8GOOD. E Toved Busband.of Liela B_C. Ossood of 4606 Highland ave. Bethesds. Md. - mains resting at the Colonial funeral home of William Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville. Md. = Punersl services at the above funeral home Monday, August 2 at 11 am. Interment private PERRY. EDGAR R. On Thursda. A 1935, at, his home. Potomacs Sid. beloved husband of Bertha day. August 2. Interment Chureh cemetery. ARD. PILKERTON, GEORGE EDW. denly. on Thursday, August "2 1036 QEORGE EDWARD PILKERT Jared busband of Lilltan Smith Punmn Funeral Saturday. Au trom the funeral home of Pen’! & Wnlth. 20 H st. n.w. at 10 s.m. ' Interment Mount 011"' Cemeun. Relatives and friends On Wednesday. August . at the residence of her daugh- ter. 5211 Grant st. ne. ELIZA PRYOR. mother. of Mary Thomas liams. Louise Crusoe and sister of Lucy Jackson. relatives and friends survive her. mains resting at Henry 8 Washington & Sops funeral home av S L Bunder Aug King George County. will be held from Lit Ba Shirch at 2 b Reiatives rmm:- invited. QUILL, JORN F. On Wednesdas. Au(ust 35, at 6:30 p.m.. JOHN P. QUILL. od husband of Elizabeth A 11 Puneral from his late residence. Re- Church, where requiem mass b SIS 15 e, "Heiatives and Triends are invited. Interment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. QUILL, JOHN P. S8ir Knights of the Washington General Assembly, 4th Degree. Knights of Columbus. are nnnflcd of the death of Sir Knum. JOI QUILL and are reques: o memble at his late residen e. 3643 Warder st. n.w., Priday night, :‘ulburs‘t""z.lmah, at 8 B for recital rs for the deceased. FRANCIS HILLYARD, Faithful Navigator. Faithtul Comptroller. QUILL, .IOIN r )(embeu oxr Keane ooun- fereny nopihica of tre detn”of rother JOHN UILL, and are requssted fo meet at his late residence, 3643 Warde . Priday. August 23. 1 AE0 DR. Gi RG! R. ELLIS. G. K. DENNIS J. NILAND. F. 8. RYAN, PHILLIP A. On Priday, August 23, 1935, PHILLIP A. RYAN. beloved hushand of Sadie Ryan. Funeral {rom his late residence, 1703 E :t. n.w., on Mondsy. August 28. at 8:30 a.m.: thence to St. Matthew's Church. where requiem mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Interm Mount Olivet Cemetery. E SMITH. HARRIET LOUISE. oy Aumuse 22 15850 Hospital. HA! UISE S\ loved wife of the lue George E. Smith and_beloved mother of John M. Smith of Cottage City. Md. Puneral from the George W. Wise Co. funeral home. on Saturday. August 24. Relatives and friends are in Interment at Fort Lincoln o 11 am. vited. Cemetery. WALKER. CHARLES H!:IIY( Dan-"-d this ife an Thursda; AR 50 of 16 e th st. n.W. s survived by & devoted wife. Theresa Walker: one daushter, Marguerite two _brothers. Thomas and Goldsborough Walker, and many other relatives and friends’ Remains resting 3t the Malvan & Schey funeral home N. J. ave. and R st. n.%. Notice of funeral Iater. WATSON. VIRGINIA., , Departed this life T s-m,. aedsys. Cor. 14th © Eye T CEMETERY LOTS. [ORIAL PA CEM- b‘y‘ owner: reasonsble. tery Im.? nr"lll It Address Box 181- \ b Y T B T L . infa: o at Frasiecs funera) home, 550 Notice of funeral nter, WEST, FLOI On_ Friday. Au(un RENCE. 23.71635, at her' residence; FLOI TWRRT “beloved wife &7 Charfcs West. Remains at Prazier's funersl home. 389 R. I ave. n.w.' Noe tice of funeral iater. . On Wednesday. Aue gust 21. 1035 JENNIE WILLIAMS. the Beiovea wife of Herbert Willlams, mother of 3 Johnson. Theima W Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1433 Ygu st nw. Puneral Eaturday. Augus 2 . from_the above funeral chareh. ” Taterment Harmony Cemeterys WITMER, MYRTLE E. On Thursday. Im. b 1935, at Providence Hospital E. WITMEI ed wife of ¥ RTi R. belo Lesite, B Witmer, Remains resting at the Chambers Co. Southeast fu- %) nome BL7 Lith it ae. Notice of funeral later. In Memortam. BLUMENTHAL. DORA. 1o leving memory of our dear mother, RA THAL who departed thic Jife Bive years ago today. August 23, 193 In the hearts of her c emldnn she stil] 1ves. CHILDREN. * BROWN. HARRY L. ln loving remem- ranice of my devoted husband. HARRE L. BROWN. who entered the great be- Jond twelve years ago today, August 23, 1923. Gelled trom this world to a peaceful rest, Called by God. who knows best Dear in memory he will always be Until in_heaven we each other see. HIS o%vmm WIFE, EVA LUCAS ucmnw TULIP, A sacred tribute of love to the memory of “my devoted aunty TULIP JACKSON. who departed this L1§ five years ago, August 22. 1030, I was happy when she was with me, Lonely my heart toda: For the one 1 loved so dearly Has forever been taken away. In my home she is lnndly nmmb'nd Swest memortes cling to her pame; ine ¥ EOMONDS. e