Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1935, Page 9

15,000 EXPECTED AT TRANSIT OUTING Sports Program Planned for Glen | Echo Event Next Thursday. Abont 15,000 persons are expected to attend the second annual outing of the Capital Transit Relief Associ- ation Thursday at Glen Echo, accord- ing to E. S. Pardoe, superintendent of the Capital Transit Co. ous operations, MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NO#th 0018 - WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you visit the most modern b estate within Parkin, Plannine Ares Beautiful, uniform. inexpensi bronze tablets. No monumes Snrel ehllles music Sund. 3:30 P.M. Drive 1 ld crun University e i 6570 informa- s or tion and sssistance THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 25, 1935—PART ONE. who is general chairman of the Out- ing Committee. A sports program will “include » | 50-yard race for girls under 12, a | similar - 1ce for boys apd 100-yard races for girls and boys from 12 to 16. There also will be a balloon-bursting contest limited to girls under 16, a shoe race for boys, a nail-driving con- test Zor women, a milk-bottle contest for men and a husband-calling con- test. Johnny Reh will present & Punch and Judy show. Patello and Welsh, clow -, will entertain with a juggling | and balancing act. Dancing will be | from 3 to 6 pm. to the régular Glea | Echo orchestra. Besides Pardoe, arranging the event are Miss C. C. Barret, H. Jack- son, 8. L. McWhirt, Miss Rosemary Koontz, J. Dierken, P. Nutwell, W. H. McCarty, Miss I. J. Burroughs, Dr. K. A. Veaver, K. M. Pardoe, Arthur Clark, Robert Dougan, C. Melvin Sharpe, D. 8. Schmidt, Mrs. B. Beal and Mrs. E. Sparshott. o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton Hotel, 1:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carlton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. Pastor Makes Own Suits. Reverting to his pre-clerical career of tailor, a Congregational minister at Essex, England, uses his spare mo- ments in making his own suits. Thousands Will Testify e That Makes Thousands have expe Service. And these sa you that Me Very Proud rienced Deal Superior me thousands will tell 575 is the DEAL Price FUNERAL HOME For a $150 Funeral Phone Lincoln 8200 COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP ““ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE™" “Ryan Service Is Ever- Ready to Serve” In every phase of funeral direction Ryan service is qualified and equipped No matter what time of always ready to serve a to advise and guide you. the day or night, we are ny one, any time, any- where. And Ryan service is as complete and per- fect as experience and skill can make it. fPerfectly appointed fun sired. Lady attendant. offered without extra ch funeral prices, call Atlan! eral home. Music if de- These essentials are arge. For our complete tic 1700.1701. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls $4 James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Director ATlantic 1700-1701 N S AV 6. AR WILL DECIDE SOON ON CONCLAVE 1936 Convention Grant of $16,000 Up to Meeting at Grand Rapids. Whether the Grand Army of the Republic will hold, its annual con- vention here in September, 1936, probably will be determined at its conclave at Grand Rapids, Mich., next month. Congress has appropriated $16,000 for public order arrangements for the purpose, but officials of the G. A. R. Department of the Potomac had told the Commissioners “we are too few and ‘too feeble to handle an en- campment here.” The Commissioners have written to national officers stating diplomatically the position of John M. Kline, local department commander, and other local officers. Previously, however, it was disclosed, the Commissioners for- mally invited the Civil War Union veterans here, after Congress had made the appropriation. To ecounteract the “opposition,” Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, 515 East Clifton Terrace, issued an invi- tation to the veterans to come here next year on behalf of the Ladies of the G. A. R, Department of the Potomac. national junior vice president, Ladies of the G. A. R.; past president De- partment of the Potomac, Ladies of the G. A. R.: past president Willlam H. Beck Circle, past national legis- lative chairman Ladies of the G. A. R. and national patriotic instructor, Bet- sey Ross Club. | She made public letters to her from Alfred S. Stacey, commander in chief | of the G. A. R, and Col. R. C. Mar- | | tin, past national commander. con- | autulmnx her and associates on pas- sage of the appropriation, Train Wrecks Avoided. Discovery of piles of stones and | bricks on the East India Railway near Calcutta recently averted an attempt to wreck trains. | ) Births Reported Herbert W. and Louise Thornton. boy, Edward N. Ethie Reese. boy. Fred ang. 106 Hacisor boy | Vincent F. and Isabelle F. Butler. hoy. ‘.l hn F. and Fannie M. Peacock. boy. Edward and Grace E. Schlosser. girl ,Flo-a B. and Kathryn Brigman, girh and Cecelia Frost. girl and Mary Holland. girl A oy’ | Lester M: and Mary F_ sandeis. bov | William D. and Geneva Bowman. sirl Jobn W. and Bernardine Haverty, boy. L. and Amy M. Staate. boy L 2nd Viola Kidweil. boy. 3 nd Mary Carlon. mirl Jean B vnd Mars K Na‘h cirl, | James and Helen Pranklin. 'sirl Louis M. and Fannie L. Jackson. girl. Sidney A. and Beulah J. Michael. girl. ruis Stewart and Lola B, Pr Thomas and Alice Pryer. gi Edward D and Ruth E \l(EHIJ! il!L Joseph A .and Margaret Mills, Granville and Elizabeth Gmhm Teir Kent and Bertie Holland. sir! Norman and Minnie Bennett. wirl Harry L. and Lilitan Hansberry. boy. | Carlyle and Lillie M. Johnson. boy. | Cacon and Georsia Hookins. boy. Georze and Lucille Burke. boy. Lewis and Mary Stewart. Clarence H. ora E. Hitehell sirl Solomon and Estelle Edwards. girl Rberts V. Scott. sirl Scott. girl. ik Anlher L Mandd!n. wrl Anpa M. Deaths Reported Eften Brookman, 90, H s Tenmie Farrington. £4. Gallinger Hunmtll Antonio Mastrolacasa. 3. 425 H st. Laurie. B0 oth st € | Busan K. Frail. & oeoum-n Hospital | Katherine Wenzel. James | El}fxelmz;rc i arles J. Connors, ¢ e Cor "3 Eastern Brench Poto- mac River. Georze E pnkmon 2% G. P O. Building. Myrtle E_Witm Providence Hopital Rameay Gaflmard. %, Children's Hos 2 Sherman ave. Branch Poto- Freedmen's Hospital Elizabetn's Hos- i It pita Jehnie Williams. 51, 26 Charles Love. 46. Anacost | Blanche Grinell 37, | Charles Jandroep. 35 St pita James Johneon. 74, Gallinger Hospita] Dolores Williams. %. Children’s Hospital. | Virginia_Watson. 3, 101 50th t. n.e SEVENTH AND F Balance of Our ; Spring and Summer ¢ ISUITS Mrs. Worrell explained she is past/ SUCH A STRANGE CITY. WASHINGTON visitor opined A the other day that the Capital has the most intricate trans- portation system in the world, so far as boarding street cars is con- cerned. He tried to board a Rosslyn car through the middle doors and the conductor called to him to get on front. He got aboard finally, offered the motorman his fare and was told to pay the conductor. “The conductor. would not even let me get on his part of the car,” the stranger said. s The visitor next tried to board a Fourteenth street car by the front door and the motorman told him to get on the rear. After that trip he attempted to get onto a Friendship car by the rear door and found it was one way only, nothing but an exit. Finally along came a Cabin John car and his troubles were solved. There was only one way to get on or off, through doors in the middle, * X ¥ ¥ QUESTION. This 4-year-old stumped her father and mother and the theo- logical fraternity of the city re cently with this poser: Having heard the story of a little pirl who was eaten by a bear, she inquired: “Did she go to Heaven then or did she have to wait for the bear to die?” * k% % ‘THE INSIDE STORY. A COUPLE of employes who have just been required to refund to Uncle Sam money, repreesnting a sal- ary claim which previously had been allowed, may not know it, but they have a fellow worker to “thank.” This individual, putting in a like claim, was turned down by Controller General McCarl. Asking a reconsideration, he told McCarl the other two had been paid, and certainly, he should. No, said McCarl, in reply, he should not, and further, he added, in looking | up the cases cited, he found the em- ployes had been improperly paid and | therefore they would have to turn the money back. * ok ok ox CHINA EGGS NO JOKE. China eggs are no joke to Amer- ican poultrymen. At a recent con- ference of poultrymen from Vir- ginia to Maige, held at the Uni- versity of ryland, one of the principal topics of discussion was means of combatting the growing imports of frozen and dried cggs from China. * % % ¥ NOT A PARTY. N ELDERLY man approached the Board of Trade's information booth in the Union Station with a re- quest for help in finding hotel ac- commodations. The attendant in charge ascertained that besides the questioner there were three others to be accommodated. Smith and party—is that right?” the attendant asked. “No, sir, young man,” the elderly | gentleman said, | I'll hdve you know we are all respect- | able married couples.” e MISNOMER. A local youngster with net am- bitions approached his mother with this request. “Can I join the Rac- quet Club? I want to learn to play tennis.” Careful thought and study have prepared us to conduct any type of funeral service— whether at the private home or in our funeral home—with the utmost dignity, refine- ment and reverence. When the occasion arises that you need a funeral serv- ice, remember to call us. Prancis J. Collins, Mgr. W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Columbia 0464 —Keep in Touch With Home Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia b.'lua ay lvmn Sunday o % 00 Other States and Canada ,lngy lfl&m lnndu he Foening Saf L AU $30 WOOL SUITS 3-Piece Suits in s l 5 Smart greys and tans ___ $19.75 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS 39 88 Y4 Price. Ambulance Service EDMUND D. MONEUSE Formerly Ambulance Manager ‘The Greater Chambers Company is now president of the Capital Ambulance Service having the latest and most modern amb lance equipment for lpcal and | long distance ealls, No connection with any undertaking establishment. Phone Adams 3305 Capital Ambulance Service 105 Upshur St N.W. Washington Wadyside Random Observations of Interesting Evepts and Things. “Let’s sée now, this is for Mr. John | Lo “this is no party. | ANOTHER RACKET. Two young men in Georgetown have worked the racket more than once. One boards a one-man car, shows his pass and takes a rear seat. His associate walts at a designated stop one or two blocks farther downtown. ‘While other passenger gre getting on the front of the car, he hustles out into the street to the back end where he receives the ticket as it is passed out of the window. When the next car comes along he boards it, and soon arrives in the business section. Patrons on the street cars have seen the same crooked strategy employed by other people. * ok ok x TOAD ARMOR. As LONG as a toad can avoid close companionship with snakes, skunks and birds of prey, he's pretty well armored against becoming an ap- petizer for any of his fellow carni- vores, A poisonous, milky fluid secreted in | the glandular lumps behind the toad's eves is the reason, according to the Biological Survey. It ooses outward through the toad’s skin, and one bite usually cures any casual forager. Birds avoid the poison expertly, however, and snakes apparently don't give a hang. Skunks, through long practice, probably. twist and jostle the toad around with their paws until the gland excretes the poison and is absorbed by the terrain. Then they chomp the tid-bit leisurely. COAL MEETING CALLED Scale Committee to Meet Sept. 5 to Argue Contracts Anew. Duncan Kennedy, chairman of the Appalachian joint soft coal wage con- | | ference, yesterday summoned the Scale | | Committee to meet here September 5 to resume negotiations toward new wage and hour contracts | extensions at President Roosevelt’s | request, expire September 15 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair today (lnd tomorrow: slowly rising temper: ture tomorrow; gentle to moderate north winds. | Maryland and Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera- ture tomorrow. West Virginia—Fair today: tow partly cloudy and warmer. River Report. | _Potomac River slightly muddy and| Shenandoah very muddy last night. Repart Until 10 P.M. tomor- | 64 | mxnm, l.a-ut 79 2 pm. yesterday, 60, 6 am. yesterday. Year Year | Record Temperatures This Year. 98, on 20. et 25 T vty 28. Tide Tables, | honest, i | 'The present contracts, after four | (Contract Bridge) Club, and one of | Until his retirement at the beginning | of the last decade he was interested | in the bakery business. His preoccu- | vive, lurum 8. Ruch. (Purnished by United e !uu..' Coast nnd S5 m 1 1 5 a 5 3 Automebile lights must be turn one-half hour after sunset. a3 Precipitatiod. | Monthly precipitation in inches 1 lw | Cabital (current month to. dater: ;Juonm anuary ‘P!hru.‘ln o # 33583830 aEE RS SIeME PO Weather in Varlous Cities. Prec! G Temperature~ Tation. Max. Min. Il t- Pri. Sat Ashevitle X. C. "'?fl“'x;"'ii" "55’2 -3 Chicas T4 Cincinnati, Ohio_. 7! eyenne, Wyo.___ 7 iveland, Ohio. venpo: 3323332232203233 3 4 Pa.: X Arthur B. Po ke, 2] 3Smeth b4 & 353 ARBIZIRRBIIRIRB. Is One of the Largest Uulerulm in the World 8500 SERVICE For Only $265 e o6 o o In Case of Death Call OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN N.W. LT 517 11th ST, ATiantie | [ WICKERSHAM SEES]- NATIONOF PAUPERS " Says Congress Has Enact- ed “Infamous” - Bills During Session. By the Associated Press. BAR HARBOR, Me., August 24.— George W. Wickersham of New York, former attorney general of the United States, declared here today that “Congress has enacted infamous bills, and now, please God, it is to adjourn.” In a speech introducing Willlam R. Pattangall of Augusta, retired chief Justice of Maine's Supreme Court, to a local audience, Wickersham termed the Guffey coal bill “the most shock- ing :m introduced by any govern- ment.” “It has been followed by a series of laws striking at the foundation of our Government,” he said. “It puts the Government into all sorts of enter- prises and makes a nation of paupers out of a nation whichéwas famous as a nation of hard-working men. The question will be whether voters of this country want to be vassals of the Government or be free to carve out their own destinies.” Explaining the meeting was called as “an expression of people of both parties who are deeply concerned over what is going on in Washington,” Wickersham termed the New Deal “the old story of robbing Peter to pay Paul.” Pattangall, once leader of the Democratic party in Maine, declared “the situation calls for realignment at the next election.” The former chief justice said he op- posed the New Deal because “it is dis- unconstitutional and {m- practical.” . BRIDGE EXPERT DIES G. M. Scott, 53, Had Retired From Bakery Business. NEW YORK, August 25 (#).—Gratz | M. Scott, 53, president of the Cavendish the country’s leading bridge players, died at his Park avenue residence last | night. Mr. Scoit was born in St. Louis. pation with bridge grew out of his work in enterteining disabled veterans at Jeflerson Barracks, St. Louft, after the war. | His widow, Mrs. Babel G. Hanna Scott, and a daughter, Margaret, sur- — Marriage Licenses. | Pulton Lee Sase.":4. and Doy - 1, 18, both of mr.hmond“\': E:L, i chtter i Howe. Ind 410 nd.. and 15t8 st and Irene A, hko, ; Dot of Baitimore, Rev, ¢ W Love ert A, 120 G ‘st and n iChvyChlle Ma.; | B " ifl'_’fi's'lr‘doqll ne. Rev Albert, By e." 28, 4027 13t | r ul Jackson. McRok: aser: v.l ingly’ 24,008 Julis, G. Col- of Richmond. Va.i Rev. P st ne. 19, 205 P & Hepnis 25 Northumber umber - Robert L. Wood. 8" Jamim 31, B e es :fi'-mnn'a"""r-mm"wg d Mabel G. i r, 47, and Mabel G. Ketchum, 35 both of 20 Randoiph pi. | Judge Mattin Andrew 3 Bigss. 4. nm 26t ot and Jennie' ¥, 35, 489 E st. s.w.; Rev. | Robert Carroll Linw Wh North Augusta. 5o Stacher, 21. Harding 1 rd A Ber 026 Harvard st. Maryod l(mlrd i8. 7 Patterson ne: Rev. J nks. lnhp E G‘r]mllon 25, 318 5th st. n.e. and Verna E Ohrmunfll 2, Park Lane _Apartments: Rev s B Bavis. 28 Donora, Par snd Lillian | Wpiliette, Rev. K. G. . Monessen, Pa.; ewell ! Richard_ G. Bendsen. . Walter Hnd Hospital. H. Welch. Tiohn & Keliey. st. and carpie | s¥. Rev. J.W. | Harry W._Dorsheimer, 219-A Bates | snd Eva Sianevich. 26, Wilkes-Barre. Hoffman. 24, and M. E. Herman. of Dasion. Ohto; Rev. Michael rt. 52, Linden. Md. and rkles. 48, Chevy Ch Allud Plrker. 30. 903 Qulclenb\u st.. and Nellie F. Ludlam. 30.°608 B st. s.e.: Rev. P. L. Norr! Axex-nder )uu ", 2207 12th s, and Carter.” 23, 1817 10th st. Rev. | 9. 408 and T6a 1100 ra Rev. 1022 Bwann “st. wrves. Andre: 1 s !lrnhlrl “!- and Rev. 9 Woodley pL. and 28, Syracuse, N. Y. Smith, tzel. 5. 3310 20th st. n.e. 0. 1819 Monroe ingly. FOUND. - "fi?l" lcolfl’l Olull‘umbll 8593 -‘7 ALS apoly n.w. 3 Animal lmu-, S5t Teavue. O st 23 LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepied Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue.. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. suturday CELET_ vellow gold Iink_ open-work ath, and broke i 10th and ¥ Rey ‘5?“1421 Decatur n.w. Ga. ufim PIN_Laree. _replica of Navai Class pin® probe v 1ot ?n’d 90 on P ot. n'.glavm e 610 nm cAl MFI. In- %o 417 Columbisn seril :mn g in coum ler return to D“'&-m n.n? latn ‘m DOG—] smooth ( umn— 'hllc‘ hhrx ;,:d-‘h”nvn spots. Reward. West D geeiber ogee. o8 gly ll';l. Emll..?or'gmhmm n-wor Reward, | GRIGSBY. wiLLiaM. s S }“"m white gold and 14th nng::lcumtmbn (edar Hill mel'efi;?;” Where Perpetual Care is More a Promise MASKELL, 23,1935, st unt | B i ;A-‘*‘?- g HICIOLIO!’. VIRGIE R. arflagu. oY lmean zmy-’fi, l‘"n.fi'. Cl.—llul M lm i hor, S u Wsl‘ at ‘Baltimore, @ards of Thanks. ALEXANDER. THOMAS E. We o fo our friends our Shareciation for their kin ;xnu-hm pl"’ux.lm fl‘).‘ &! * II’A&AG E. AI.IXAN- GAILMARD. Mr and Mrs. RS Gail- iny friend: B, 2 k¥ el e, et c.'ngnmt lunts d el Tittle | ».15 uu. Blnnche the marri: INE E. MI Jr.on July D ! Rapid Transit their blood 10 try and bay. Bratha, uszsce, dogern P 0n Suegs ta beloved husband of l" Ard“'n IM hl.h-l 'f mh J. 1O F " Ardino. Notice of x-'-mx AVIS. HARRY WILSON. ~Suddenly. on LSON A riett Avis and the late Braxton D. Avie, brother of Dr. Braxten D. Avis a Margaret Avis Wells_of w-smnlwn‘ Services at the S. H. Hin Seralhome: 2hoL T4th ot bW on Mon- day. August 26. at 11 Rock Creek Cemetery. BRIDAHAM. JESSIE. On 5, a o e am. Interment Saturday. Au- at “Bumpy Oak . Cemeweiy & Monday, August 26, at 2 p.m. BRUSH, TRUEMAN B. . Suddenly. on Pri- day. August 23. 1935. ai his residence, a neral services will be held at the chapel Wiluhire & ers.” Palls Church. . Sunday, August at 2 Relutives and iriends. inviied to attend. Interment Oskwood Cemetery. BYRD. THOMAS, On Saturday, August Puneral ltrvu:u ‘Tuest n.w. gust 27" o Moun: iace Enbich South Ariington National Gemaetery CARTER. CHARLES THOMAS. this ultn on l‘ndly.(_Aunu unt Vernon Interment Departed 1435, in ' THOMAS . Sarter, Mrs ' Barah E. tche C. Jaymes of Wash- ington. D Kev, Games A Carte Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary A. E Estelle Epps_and John C. Pitisburgh. Puneral Wednesd: 288t 1 pm., irom the W {8 funerai church. 1452 terment Paynes Cemetery. CONNORS, CHARLES. On Priday. August 23, 1935 at Casuaity Hospital. CHARLES CONNQRS. ' beloved husband of “Kath- | erine A. Connors (nee Conneil). Fu-| neral will be neld frem Timothy Ha lon’s funeral lors, 641 H st. n.e., Monday. August 26, at 8:30 am. R quiem mass at St Aloysius Church at § em. Interment Mount Olivel Cemetery. FLORA. ISABEL A On Saturday, August 1 Walter Reed Hospital. iSABEL Seioved wite of Charies W Plora of #8616 Piney Branch rd nw. and loving daughier of Mr. and Mrs George Aldridge. ~Remains resting | SCOTRe Nevius Tuicral home. 92s New York ave. n.w eral irom the Ti koma Park Baptist h August 26, at 2 p.m. Interment nn- vate, GRAVES. INTO! Suddenly. on Pri August , 1033, at his l‘tllfltnce Neal st ne NTON GRAVES, loved husband of Sarah P. Gmu maing resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home (. se. Fuberal irom the a home on Monday. August Services and interment Church, Laurel Grove, M Reiatives ard xnend- ar Thursda: IIJ.IA\A GRIGSEY oX the beioved husband of ary Onnny Remains resting at !l W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 14 Funeral Sunday. August p.m.. trom the above funeral xm.rrmem Lincoin )‘Emaflll Cemetery. 28 HOFFMAN, BARBARA, _Suddenly. on Sat, 935. at the hom of phrey’s funeral . ave., Silver Spring. Md. ices later. 2 T Notice of serv- HOLSON. JULIA M. Entered into eternsl Prie ufll‘ll 23. 1835, nieis), beloved wife iate Thomas P.' Holson and nd the late James L. lson. Puneral from the nfldlnu of 37 Jaimes Daniels. 620 Siiko 8ul- ver Spring. Md.. on Monday. Aunut 26, at 130 pm.: thence to the 1 "ot Nativity, services will fives and friends are invited. - ment at Congressional Cemeters. 25 | KEEFE, GEORGE W. On Saturday. A St od. 1935, at_ Providence Hos ite GEORGE W.. aged 68 years Dbel husband of the late Georgetta Keele and brocher of Devereaux. Remains sting at \ht chapel of P. A. Taltavull, ith st sW. . HOI of ‘the gumu of Avis . August NELLIE 10! se. on Monday. August Reiatives and friends invited. ment Congressional Cemetery. I.!IIIA‘I nouc: E. On Saturday. at_his residence. Fewton st. H i e RACE E. aged ears, beloved husband of Janie L lth- Ean (nee Padgett). Remaing resting at arry N uneral home. 131 1ith st. fotice of funeral Iaier. LINKINS, BENJAMIN ¥ On PFrides. Au- BENJAMIN P. L s Belovea brothér of Mrs. . Pra- ther and James D. resting at the W. W. Southeast funeral home, e. Funeral fi 1 ve’ June Egre cnholle chnreh. offered at 9 of hi Sout OReiatives and lflendl are Invited: Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LLOYD, M. On Priday, August . 31 1935, “at’ Sibley Hospital YD (nee Pansean), beloved nle"?: hm!rll fro!gn synere mass will t n.e.. on Moncay. August 2 Mass at the Cllureh of il Congress hts. and friends \nmed. Hill Cemetery. LOYE, CHAILES. Departed this life enly. on Wedn HARLES LO uutu o’ Iiehuvn' Interment Cednr o d Alice Love; Pun . trom Srvester zu o Tackets omcinting. Khthor. Luckett o Rizsles's Cemetery, Largo, M MAGUIRE. on Saturday, August Amele*l Clll( no P 24 K Rovert 'H. and Ks :n l"u I:- g.t.m Yolzrmeni rdo & " Reiatives s "are Iavited o attend. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 28 MAGUIRE. ROBERT SOMERVILLE. ¥ach- inston, D. C. Lodge. N o. will eonveu m uulou ol. Sorrow &y Sunda; 30%5, and on bch-Tl ot 1 Angeles Lodge. No. oy A funeral chavel lay. August 2 ERT { Los Angeles 00, JAS. J. xalted Ruler. Attest: W. 8. » Secretary. THOMAS M. Onrran Au- Alto lzxpum Ve hus- cral b. s 1400 Chapin s o 56, at 2 - are lll'l I Gemetery. LL, no::.u a Somrades of vmw{ Soaci fon” w-" Veterans: W. Chln fl. 1100 ommn st. 18 !, August 286, ll. llbd ineral of gt = mfifiw our late com- Commande) PHERSO! ugust A 'E‘;M‘ldflnh st . GRA( l Bome. on Monday, E latives and terment ai Cedar 25 On_‘Thursda; O 180, &% Nér residence. 108 luhool Ballston, Ill:Pheufln and mother P. McPherson. ity Miss Gertrude and Mrs. Charles Cutting of 2. jem m: %3 i Be Chatles' Oatholle O ust 26. at """"&t% oasattis AT ci On Priday, Au. fl-’ifl at .Ill’ Hospital. bclona w e ol lht' n | | TRAIL. SUS, vnl Notice of funeral 11th st | VILLE | 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. JAMES A. On Thursday, {",“:}@‘;.‘ 011,%] nt'Avnlled States K".ll ia V' O'Brien, and o James and J.I‘H‘I.n .‘h" Fu Funéral from iy 35, uflznd at 9 nm ln‘r’h! ul Relatives and lnue"nenl ArllnlLon u Name So- £ n mass will 1epose of "Izndl lr! mvned Nn Cemet. o at Washin; fi!v. RIR ;‘m.mmr.h‘mux" WveBetneas, IO Re! esting - at the QJI\IH(I Ls st 1635, at' 1. °" ton-Takom ton-Tako s Fark unn.ma‘ Ch hlurdnm Tson Tane, Bethee sins rest hmfl: fl;mwu the Co- R Md. Notice RYAN, PHILLIP On Priday, 5. 1035, PRntIe B RYaN Helaved usband of Sadie Ryan uneral from 34 Md, fotial unerel® Pumnhre{ Bock ater. Rass Wil be ofcred’ oftered at o Mount Olivet Cemetery. E SAUNDERS. HAMPTON vnu.uu HENRY. Thursday. August 22, 20w HENRY. Interment 25 Tl {ohn Joseph and Sarah g’ Elunde Vaughn). ~Puneral services will be hel ot Vpilliam J. Tickner & Som's North day. August 26 ke ek o N KATHERINE. A Gedrgetown vniver 1"5‘ b B rgetown_University usbnnl sUaAN KATHER! TRAIL beloved wife of' the Tate. James N Teair ” Rameine foiiing st the Coloniat Tuneral home o¢ William Reube, phrey. -~ Rockville, Funeral services at the sbo neral home Monday, August 2 Interment Rockville Uni 1 E. WALKm "Deloved, brother of Walker Pureral from the W. n.[‘]“ - bers Co. Seutheast funers ITth G0 s e o Woncay st 28, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 25 WATSON. VIRGINIA. Departed Thirusar! Auguat 20 a8 iREinbA WATBON. iniant: of 101 Both s Bervices Sunday. Angust 23, at 1 Trom the above residence | WEAVER. MARY P. On Saturday. Aue gust 24, 1935 eav Weaver and Rachel Strickisr. Funeral from the W funeral home. o m THelas tives and friends are invited. Intere ment Port Lincoin Cemetery. WENZEL, KATHARINE. On Priday. Aue gust 23, 1935, at hrr residence K15 Tuckerman = si KATHARINE. | daushier of the late Adam and Anpa B. | Wenzel and sister of Mrs_ Ernest Martin and Mrs. Caroline M Woodfield. ' Fu- neral from her la‘e residence on Monday August 26 st 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Prospect J Cemetery WF‘T FLDIF\(T On T‘hurldlv Aulull | 935 sl er resizence, 1 ' ’L ENCE " btlflv.d of Gnrxu WeatudeToied mother of Ethel Elli: rt Ardelle Shaw. Sur. viving he! 30 are three zundchhflr!u Funeral Euhflli Au:\m 5. at . from Praziers funeral home. "38a R 1 ave. nw nds invited. Intermen§ Lincoln Memorial Cemetery 23 WILLIAMS, STANLEY. On Wednesday, Aucust 41.°1935. at ' Gallinger Hospital STANLEY LIAMS. loving son o Florence Williams and the late GCOI'II willi He also leaves & brother, sister. Poresta Williams: nl:lt. Donglas. and s host of other relae tives and friends Puneral Sunday. Au. ust 25, at urch of Christ~ Holiness. ave. and Ainger pl. Garfield. James E. Younz officiating. Interment Rose- mont Cemetery. = WITME! lfl'll’l.! . gust On Thursday. Au- at Providence Hospital, WITMER. beloved wife of Witmer Remains resting a: | Ww mbers Co. ea: | neral home. 31T 7th . or snd interment in Hatrisburg. Pa. In Memoriam. BALL ELIZABETH. 1In sad but lovin re- membrance of r mother, ELIZA- beth Ball. who deparied this life one Tescian today. August 25. 1934. | houehts of ane o dear Bervices Srren B 'l'hmuhu mnm to uenn lonl past, D" CHIOREN FLORIDA H_MINOR. MRS OWA JOHNSON AND OTIS BALL. JOANSON, JOHN H. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our de- voted father. JOI Geparted ihis life one year ago foday, August 25. 1034 Your, gentle face and patient smile saces| call [ * You had's vind> word for each nd" dled beloved by il HIS CHILDREN. * MILLER. JOHN FREDERICK. In loving remembrance _of trother. JOHN PRI Do departed, thig life one year ago to- day. August 25, 1934 Beautiful memories of ene so dear We cherish with love so sincere A day that comes with. sad regret And one that we'll never forget D!VOT!ES MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTE! MOTEN. FLORENCE BERNICE. A tribute U one vear g0 today. Ackust 25, 1084 LOVING MOTHER. SISTER. BROTHE IICHAIDHO\ CLARENCE. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our dear dent and coworker. CLARENCE ARDSON. who departed um hh one year ago today. August 25. Till memory fades and me acnutl You'll live forever in our heart: Time takes away the edge of Your memory turns back every Tg sad but dear ANPORD. “who "de- parted this life three years ago todsy, August 25. 1932 My heart still aches with My eves shed many_tears God ‘alone knows how T miss you. Eddie. At the end of three sad years. HIS LOVING MOTHER. ANNA' MARIE !l\ll" YgL NI‘lA G. n memur& of our hter & BORIVY. 'who departed Ahis lite \ees years ago today. August 25, Dear anli.xnd. we miss nnr ll!d‘ soft adness. There's no one in this whole wide world | Who could ever ‘take pous Blager T FAMILY. THOMAS., RATTE. In loving remem- brance' of our dear mother. HATTIE THOMAS. who departed this life two vears ago today. August 25, 103: Called from this world to s Deaceful Called b7 Cod. who_knows best HER CHILDREN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium Lincoln 5200 8200 Joscph F. Birch’s Sons tablished 310 M §i. N.w. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 seventh 88 4. NAtional 2473 Em“im S. RST CO. S SaSY AT £ WILLléM H. SCOT I. o A W "..,-'3.-:&. X 893 1341 Wisconsin Avenue—WEst 0804 CEMETERY LOTS. mm FUNERAL DESIGNS. . A, fim&j,r E BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1213 P St N.W NAtional 4276 *| "GEO. C. SHAFFER (ST LER R A 1o | Tea sandage. Cor. 14th © Eye ;Mmlmwrss $2504p. debtmd lo thomt ”}‘i‘