Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1935, Page 9

THE EVENING TODAY AND TOMORROW—9:15 AM. TO 6 P.M. Semi-Annual - | Pre-Inventory Clearance All Summer goods MUST GO, in order to make room for Fall Stocks, and to conform with our policy of never carryfig goods from one season into another . . . PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY RE- DUCED . . . Every man and woman can, during these sales, fill many of their lpplrel needs at a fraction of regular values. All Sales Final. No Mail, Phone, or C. 0.D. Orders. No Refunds or Ex es. All Items Subject to Prior Sale! MEN'S CLOTHING 5 Suits; worsteds, pin-stripes, semi-drape; sizes, regular (1) 36, (1) 39, slim (1) 37, (2) 42; were $40_ e : 14.85 1 Suit; tan herringbone, shetland; size 42 regular; was $45._ 1 Suit; navy blue clay serge worsted; size 40 stout; was $42.50. it; 3-button type Oxford Harris "Tweed; size 40 slim; was $35. 1 Suit; brown tweed mixture; size 48 long stou& was 342 50 4 Suns. Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh; dnrk brown worsteds; sizes, short (1) 42, slim (1) 38, (1) 39, stout (1) 39; were $35 and $40_ $16.85 1 Suit; bankers grey worsted; size 48 regular was $35 1 Suit; navy blue basket weave; 2 pairs trousers; size 40 slim; was $35 5 12 Suits; single and bouble breasted styles; greys, blues and tans; sizes, regular (1) 42, (1) 44; slim (5) 40, (1) 42, stout (1) 44, (2) 46, short stout (1) 40; s;ge;; stout (1) 17.8 1 Suit; Hart 8chaffner & Marx; blue sharkskin; 2 Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx; bi-swing styles tan plaid tweeds sizes, 39, ‘) 40; were $35 11 Suits; Hart Schaffner (1) 42, slim (1) 38, (2) 40, (2) 42 stout (3) 39, 1 Suit; Hart Schaffner & Marx; navy blue overplald worsbed size 40.___ § Topcoats; tan velour finish; sizes, regular (4) 40, short (1) 42; were sag :x;d $35 1 Topcoat; Hart Schaffner & Marx; grey fleece; size 39 slim; was $35. 1 Topcoat; tan Harris Tweed check; raglon; size 33 regular; was $35._ 1 Topcoat; California weight brown Harris "Tweed; size 40 slim; was $40_ 1 Topcoat; gray velour finish; size 39 short; was $35_ 3 Topcoats; medium grey tweeds and velour finish greys; siws shor (1) 46; were $35 and $40 H bi s and grays; sizes, regular (3) 35, (2) 36, short (1) 34, L Dt e, st (1) 39, young man 48; were $16.50 and $18.50 $5. 85 (2) 36, (1) 38, slim (1) 39, young man stout (1) & White Silk Tuxedo Coats :ryfl Black Silk Trousers; sizes, regular (1) 36, (1) 37, (1) 42, slim (1) 37; were $35 $16. 2 White 3-Piece Shetland Suits; sizes, slim (1) 38, (1) 30; were $35_ 3 Shantung 3-Piece Suits; sizes, regular (2) 36, slim (1) 38; were $30 10 0vercons~ brown Harsis Type Tweeds; double faced; sizes, regular (1) 38, (3) 42, short (1) 38, (1) 40, slim (1) 40, (1) 44; were $35 4 Summer Suits; Dublin Twists; sizes, regular (1) 34, (1) 36, slim (1) 38, long stout (1) 40; were $29.50 11.85 7 Summer Suits; Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weaves; sizes, regular (1) 35, slim (3) 39, long stout (1) 39, (1) 48, (1) 50; Were $25___ $12.85 1 Summer Suit; Noreast worsted; size 34 regular; was $25__ __$7.85 12 Summer Smts tropicals; sizes, regular (1) 35, slim (4), 38, (3) 39, (2) 40, long stout (1) 39, (1) 40; were $18.50. -$8.85 23 Pairs Trousers; small checks and plalds were $8.50 to Sl? 50_ 22 Pairs Trousers; Bedford cords, serges and flannels; sizes 32, 33, 34, 40, 42 and 44; were $8 to $12.50____ 5%:5 1 Suit; imported Scotch cheviot; tan check; size, young man stout 39; was $3 e 1 Suit; Oxford twist; size, young man stout 38; was $35_. _$9.8 1 Suit; black-and-white lmported cheviot; size 35 regular; was ) 20 Linen Suits; white, blue and brown; sizes, regular (2) 35, (1) 37, (1) 38, (1) 42 (1) 44; short (3) 36, (2) 37, slim 2) 37, (1) 38 (1) 39, (2) 40, long stout (2) 39, (1) 40; were $16.50 to $22.50 11.85 ¢ Overcoats; Hart Schaffner & Marx; sizes, slim (3) 42, (1) 44; were 6 Overcoats; Hart Schaffner & Mnrx and Raleigh; sizes, regular (1) 44, 2) 46 shm<214§ t‘1>4b4 :ere $30 to $45 $i375 -$19.85 19 Cool Cord Suits; broken sizes; were x 71 Pairs Trousers; plain colors and striped; flannels, serges and worsteds; wsegg (2) 38 Summer Suits: were $25 to $30_ 23 Summer Suits; were $29.50 to $35 15 Linen Suits; imported fabrics; were $13.50 to $15 26 Raincoats; light rubber; were $2.50. T T ——y 530 10 $40 Hart Schaffner & Marx AND FINE RALEIGH WOOL SUITS TR R i R R S $30 10 $450 Hart Schaffner & Marx AND FINE RALEIGH OVERCOATS 24 14 $35 te 45 1 - al and Winter SUITS $34.85 All Men’s Summer Suits MBS R $60 to $75 al and Winter SUITS 55 to |1s ()COATS OCOATG 0'COATS $29 39 Topeoats Also on Sale at These Prices Closing Out e AT R, 0 TR TS T AT 4 L MEN'S FURNISHINGS 36 Shirts; slightly soiled; broken sizes; were $1.65 to $2.50 193 Shirts; plain and fancy; solid colors and white; were $2 and $2.50. 13 Scarfs; lmens and silks; were $1 _ 8 Leather Handbags; were $5 to $10 St T 33 Undershirts and Drawers; B. V. D. were 75¢ - 1% Union Suits; cotton and wool were $1 to $3.50 47 Undershirts and Drawers; were T5c to $3.50 78 Shirts; fancy styles; were $1.65 to $1.95 _ 57 Pairs Summu— Hose; clock and fancy pal S; were C —3 162 Pairs Hose; white grounds with clocks and smart designs; were 50¢ and 65¢, 28¢ 13 Sports Shirts; short sleeves; werz $1.50 85¢ 56 Summer Ties; light pattems were $1 243 Summer Ties; light and medium shades; were $1 and $1.50 26 Washable Robes; fine quality; were”$5 ana $6.50 B MEN'S SHOES rt Shoes; broken sizes _ hoes; enme stock; genuln bucksk _.__Z_THALF PRICE HALF PRICE 41 Pairs Raleigh § Illleltgh “8” Sport $8 Sta-Smooth Sport Shoes; entire stock; were $8.50 and $10 Hanan Sport Shoes; entire stock; were to $13.50 63 Pairs House Sllpperl soft soles were $2.50 Sta-Smooth Calfskin Shocs; entire stock; black or tan ... 38 Knox Straws; were $4 _ MEN'S HATS 16 Knox Straws; were $5 _ Raleigh ught-weuht Felts; 26 Knox Panamas; were $10 20 Knox Panamas; were $7 and $8 46 Raleigh Panamas; were $5 WOMEN'S APPAREL 134 Pajamas; assorted pnttern.s, were $1.95 _ 12 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses; were :12 95 to $14.95 14 Women’s Dresses; were $14.95 to $22. 65 Pajamas; fine sateens; were $3.50 md o 1 Evening Gown; size 16; was $19.95_ 1 Knitted Suit; was $16.95 ___ 1 Knit Suit; size 42; was $22.75 4 Summer Hats; were $5 to $12.50 6 Linen Hats; were $3.95 _ 3 Crepe Beutl were $3.95 _ 1 Linen Suit; size 12; was $10.95 RALEIGH HABERDASHER ‘Wakn,u'; ettt Mo's Wi Stmemiaro v sraser N 2 STAR, WASHINGTON, BODY OF THAMES DUE HERE TODAY Attorney Killed in Fall in Chi- o0ago to Be Buried in Arling- ton Cemetery. ‘The body of John A. Thames, 39, Federal Trade Commission attorney, killed yesterday in a six-story fall from a Chicago hotel window, was to arrive here today for burial in Arling- ton Cemetery tomorrow. Thames, & War veteran, had been living here 16 years before his de- parture May 10 for Chicago, where he was at work on a Trade Commis- sion investigation of the dairy in- dustry. His last Washington address was 1712 Rhode Island avenue. widow Grace lives at the Park Lane Apartments. A Chicago coroner’s jury was re- ported to have declared Thames’ death “suicide while despondent,” but Mrs. Thames and companions of the at- torney in Chicago insisted he had not killed himself. They sald he lost his balance and toppled out of a low window into a paved court six stories below. The funeral tomorrow will be held at 1 p.m,, according to present plm. J. L. M'LACHRAN DIES Funeral for Capital Resident to Be in Massachusetts. James L. MacLachran, 75, a resi- dent of Washington since his retire- ment from business several years ago, died Monday in a Winchester, Mass., hospital after a brief illness, accord- ing to word receivéd here. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at his birthplace in Marble- head, Mass. Burial will be in Water- side Cemetery there. Surviving is a son, Clinton E. Mac- Lachran, of Washington. EISEMAN'S SEVENTH AND F Balance of Our Spring and $30 SUITS $15 All-wool, three- piece suits in smart greys and tans. All sizes. 27 Suits, *13 35 Suits, *17°° The biggest bargains of the entire year. No - exchanges or re- funds. All sales final. DEC, His | | Clarence D.“Harrison WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1935. HILDEBRAND FUNERAL |CHILDE HASSAM, 76, |HARRY A. KRAKE DIES; TO BE HELD TOMORROW| g ARTIST, DIES Burial to Be in Frederick, ¥ol- lowing Services at Home of Daughter. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie May Hildebrand, who died Monday at Princeton, W, Va., after an emergency operation, will be held at 10 a.m. to- morrow from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. J. Robb, 3626 Veazey street, Burial will be at Mount Olivet Cem- etery, Frederick, Md. Mrs. Hildebrand, the widow of Frank T. Hildebrand of Frederick, had been in business for many years in the Kresge Bullding, Eleventh and G streets, She became ill quring & va- cation at Princeton. Surviving her, beside Mrs. Robb, are two other daughters, Mrs. Charles E. Tribby, jr., and Mrs. Harry W, Rector. Births Reported. boy. .na Nloml Eomnholor sirl. Hilda Edlaviteh, sirl. &iing Dor Hager, girl nd Margaret Miller." girl. and Sonia Perkins, girl. bel Mas Robert and Beity Cohen. boy. Edward and Lotene' Nagle. boy. Anthony and Mary Piscioita. boy. Bamuel and Annie Levine. boy. Alvin and Mary Bean. boy. Lawrence and Alice O'Dea. Samuel and Sarah l:lunlnrt bor. George and Phyllis Pield. Melvin and Carrie Bryasit, boy. Roy and Elizabeth Beasley. girl. Joseph and Alice Mullen. & John and Josephine Corder. girl. Frank and Catherine Van Jeune, sirl. Jackson and Ina Martin. girl. Raymond and Evelyn Orcutt. sirl Nicholas and Dorothy, Trasfors. girl. Josepl d_Elizabeth Murphy, sirl. fld V]fll!l Schultz, girl. and Buna !lud"ent twins, and girl. Benjamin and Gertrude Ford, boy. na Estelle Anderson. jr.. girl. nd Louise Williams. girl. ase, boy. y. nd Alice Langles, girl, d Elizabeth 4 Hoarony Heims, eil. ‘and Bernice White. boy. boy Marriage Licenses. | P. W. Ruoff. 30. 2240 Minnesota sve ue Simpson. 25, Chatham. 3 2025 T st. and 9. 1434 Howard st.; 741 Lanier pl._and Alva 3 21 3275 1Kth st Rev. John TEM. West. 3. and Bettie E. Brown both of Richmond. Rev. Mitchel 26, 3206 Stanton, 5 H. Schaaf, 23. and Eva E. Gar- . 20, bcm O Highland Sprinss. Va.; K G 5090 0045k Mendien in Locust rd.. . 635 Kenyon Bth st n el Asheviile, X Mnun‘ S and Gertru V18, Both ol 4.nu Georgia. 33" nd Ruth R_Adams 128 Longfellow st.; a8, Dr Hl 34, Annis- Jnhn r Du-v‘ 20. and onlr! A Rich- ardson_ 25, both of 1105 17th st.; Judge R_E_Mattingly 24 W‘M"A!r Chiesteen Smith Stanley A. Shaner e ard Marion Rev, Al 1427 Olive D Monarch. 2 Rev D, Clark ed st and Evelyn L nnmmon 18 19156 5 R G. 0. Bulloc Alvin T, Connn 22, Clarendon. Va.. and Florine Coble. 20, Dellrose, Tenn.:' Rev. R. Black. ?0. 163 Rhode Island ave De. and Kathleen M_Lumb. 24. 6104 er'o-'bnv. 1 324 ve. v. Albert Evans Jack B. Gordon. 30, Baltimore. and Esther i 4315 15th st Rev. Ze- . 26, 4208 14th s v Harrison. 24, 3507 14th & on Metz Solom R. Allesandulli. 24. 308 G st and Christine Bello bure rd. n.e.: Rev. > Maxwell T. D-nu 2. Baltimors. and ¥ 28,3000 Coanecticut Vel Rev.Sotn £ Brises, Deaths Reported Harry T_McGiue. 69. 2634 Monroe st n.e. Loglse (. Connally “54, "Senate Office " Byrd. 40 Emergency Hospital . Holcombe. 46, #31 Frankin Lenn Dmm a3, Gmmur Howlm William 3. Lauder. 40 4th s Tofant " Mildred A: Orist. Childrens "Hos- Infatt Osburn_ Sibley Hospital Carrie White. 51_Casualty Hospital. Frank Pine. 48 Gallinger Hospital Henry Butler, 44, Cuullly Holfillul Robert Ragse ital, hver Hosi Harry Bml'h James liinger Hospital lnhnl Roland H. sisvenson, 8507 Dik st FOUND. OR WANTED FOR LOST Animal _Rescue e, Phone North 5730. LOST. " Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holigays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. HOUND. blueb-gseckled Temale, ANIMALS apply 71 O st. n.w. plost S Rew: DIAMOND muczu.'r " WATCH. Wednes- ust 28, east side 13th st.. No. lll'.‘.'l. POLICE DOG, fem-le gray, ti front foot. named “Beauty,” mark on lef Reward. Phene !olom-c 1737, mxm 'ASS; please return ‘Thos. “I“, hnn:e porter, vnlon Utl!lbll “' reward. TCH CHAR", engraved on back, ‘‘Pre- sented '.Ol !d' %:1 past cflmflllflfl" = ‘counelt on Tront. Reward. Alexandria 1820 “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE® “To create beautiful and imperishable memories”’ —and to provide as much comfort and solace to the bereaved as is possible to give, that is Ryan Service. And that is why Ryan Service bears the unstinting recommendation of thousands of families in every walk of life, and throughout the entire city. No matter where you live, always remember to call RYAN SERVICE. Ryan Ambulance Service . Local Calls ¥4 James T. Ryan Funeral Director 817 Pa. Ave. S.E, ATlantie 1700-1701 4 But- "“‘ !lld!nl- | Prominent Painter Belioved American Values Higher Than Those of Europe. By the Assoclated Press. EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., August 28. —Childe Hassam, 76-year-old Amer- ican artist, died at his home yesterday after a year's illness. His wife was at his bedside. Ranked among the country's lead- ing painters and etchers, Hassum was active in his fleld for half a century. His work is on exhibition in many museums and galleries. He was born in Dorchester, Mass., and studied in Boston and Paris. He won his first medal at the Paris Ex- position of 1899, and later won many other prizes, In criticizing art trade methods in this country, Hassam once said, “Art in America is a racket for foreign art dealers. Our native painters, every bit good, and usually bet- ter, haven't a chance.” On another occasion he said, “Art in America is managed, directed and run by old women.” He painted pictures for Liberty Loan drive posters in World War days. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Generally fair today, coeler tonight; tomorrow fair; moderate west winds, * Maryland—Partly cloudy, possibly preceded by showers in extreme east portion today, cooler tonight; tomor- row fair. Virginia—Partly ecloudy, possibly showers in southeast and extreme south portion today, slightly cooler to- night; tomorrow fair. West Virginia—Partly cloudy today; tomorrow fair; not much change in temperature. River Report. Potomac River slightly cloudy and Shenandoah muddy today. hn 24 Hours. Record for un 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon toda: Highest. !2. at Yiae o 8:30 p.m. yesterday. . 64, wekt: 65, at 6 a.m. today. Year a Record Temperatures This ¥ Highest. 95 on July 20. Lowest. &2, on January 28, Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon \4"1 Highest, %3 per cent. at 7 a.m. today. Lowest, 39 per cent. xmnn mflu. Tide Tabl (Purnished by United Geodetic !ul’V!;.: Gt Tomnrrow. High . TR Low 395 am High Low Sun, Sun. Moon, Automcbile lights ‘must be turned on y. tomorrow. | one-half tour after sunset. Precipitatron. Monthly precipitation in inch | Capital’ (current month to d Rev. | 726 Connecticut | Month. January February Marcn Weather in Vulmu CIun. ETemDerlwuf Stations. H “unH --a01 Abilene. Tex Albany. N. Y. 21 £ 3 g= H BD8B0S irmingham ismarck. N Boston. Mass Buffalo. N Chlrlrsml} lC Cincinnati __ Cleveland, Ohio Columbia_8 Denver. Colo. Detroit. Mich Paso. Tex Galveston. Te: Helena, Mont 3b 30337 EES- USRS P % o= ot ZaR 53333583352 28LY 2T DIBIIBWI 4N ID 2D 2PV S DPI=DPPDID REFRE S ETE PRt RS Sk S 315 Seattle. Wa okane, Wi mpa. Fla__ WASH.. D. Cloudy FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time today.) ons ‘Temperature. Weather. Londor England 40 Cloud: Parts. France iy Vie: tri Berlin, O!rmln! rest. Prance Gibraltar. Spain (Noon, Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Faval). Azores .. 74 (Current observations.) Bermuds _. 78 uerto Rico - 52 Havana, Cuba . Colon. Canal Zone . Napoleon Tea Set Sold. Part of a silver tea service which Napoleon gave as a8 wedding gift to his adopted daughter, Stephanie Beau- harnais, was sold recently in London for $1,550. Cedar Hill Where Perpetual Care is | More Than a Promise MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. North 00/8 ' The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LiIncoln 0524-9244 D. C. RESIDENT 48 YEARS Funeral Servi: Will Be Held Tomorrow, With Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Harry A. Krake, 65, a resident of Washington for 48 years, died yester- day at his home, 5208 Thirteenth street. He had been ill for more than a year. Funeral services will be held tomor- ToW at 2 p.m. from the residence with Knights Templar services, followed hy committal services by Hope Lodge, No. 20, P. A. A. M, at the grave in Rock Creek Cemetedy. Mr. Krake, who came to Washing- ton from York, Pa., was foreman in & local bakery for many years. He was a life member of Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M, and also held membership in Columbia Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch Masons; Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, and Almas Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 8. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Fan- nle A. Krake, and one brother, Theo- dore Krake of Washington. - NURSE VICTIM OF AUTO TO BE BURIED IN TEXAS Funeral services for Miss Alma I. Klaus, 32, who died at Georgetown Hospital Monday night of injuries re- ceived in an accident near Westmore, Md., Saturday, will be held Friday at her home in San Antonio, Tex. Miss Klaus, who lived in Washing- ton at 916 Rittenhouse street, was a Home. The fatal accident occurred when the automobile which she was driving ran off the road, hit a tree and caught fire. Her injuries included & fractured skull, injuries. She is survived by her mother, Mrs Nellie Klaus, and two sisters, Mrs. George Gillis and Miss Gladys Klaus. LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO EDGAR H. DONOHOE Edgar Hurtt Donohoe, 24, of 1743 Webster street, died yesterday at Providence Hospital after a long ill- ness. He was the oldest son of Clar- ence F'. Donohoe, president of the John F. Donohoe & Sons real estate firm. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from the residence, fol- lowed by requiem mass at 10 a.m. at Bacred Heart Church, Sixtenth street and Park road. Interment will be in Osak Hill Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, five brothers and a sister, Braths. BOWIE. EDW. i ite Teecas. AUCHE R brxl;:l (o Departed iliness. 'WARD ~ RICH, 7 LQDY - pHe lshver to mourn their P Bowie: ' fatner, five brothers, two sisters and 8 host of other relatives and friends Remaing resting at Barnes & Matthews: funeral later. = ntoa ot Departed this life 26 1935. at Freedmen's NELIA BUTLER. beloved v-le of Luther Butier. Remains resting W. Bundy's funeral home. 621 2w, Punersl Wednesd p.m. from Vermont mm St TR eneont Blortda "ave August 2. Avenue Minera B | BUTLER, IAK[S On Tuesday. August 27, 1435, JAMES BUTLER. beloved father of Sarah L. Shorter. Julia Roberts. Lelia Thom-s . Henry H. and Marion Butler. and William B a and Amelia Butler. He also leaves thirteen grandchildren. five | great-grandchildren and other relatives and friends. Stewart funeral home. 30 H st Funeral Saturday. August 31, at 8 g.m lrv?v;n\)io}y.)ie‘etmer Church, ;hl York w’ Jersey aves. mow. Inter Oxon Hill."Ma T Drparted this Lte Augus! 35. at Mount Alto Howpital -fw o Hingering Rioo CLAR! RTER. ~ He leaves to SROBE their Sobr devoted wife. Ethel C. Oarter: a mother, Mrs. Maria Car- ter: one sister. Mrs. Viola er: one brother. Gscar Carter. and many other relatives and friends.’ Body resting at the George W. Grice funeral parior. 12th and R sts nw hmt The “above_funeral » Taterment” Afiinston National COATES, MARY P. Entered into eternal rest Monday. August 26 at Provi- dence Hospital, MARY = CoATES wite of John H. Coates. devoted daughier of Join B Banke aed loving Ister of Ethel d Henry Banks. Ruth Reynolds and rl Mijler. She also is survived by a dmother. Betty Green: an uncle and t. Russell and Margaret Young. and a host ‘of other reiatives and {riends. Re- mains may be seen at ber late residence. 507 Alabama ave. s.e.. Wednesday. Au- after 5 pm. Funeral services hursday. August 20, at 2 p.m. at the Christ Church. corne: Alabama ave. and Ainger pi._s.e. Rev. James E. Young offi- ciating. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. Departed A Davis, sister of Edna Wanamaker and - Chatle hews Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews’ funeral home until 4 eral ' services Thursday_August 29.-at Westry officiating. _Interment at Llncoln Memorial Cemetery. DONOHOE, EDGAR HURTT. On Tuesday. 401¥35, &t Providence Hospital 4th " year of his EDGAR HURTT, ‘eldest 'son of_Clarence ¥ and Clara Hurtt Donohoe. hmt'llon ‘Thurs- day. August 29, at 0:30 . from his late’ residence. ‘1743 Webster at. n.w. thence to Sacred Heart Church. at 16th st. and Park road n.w. where requiem high mass will be offered at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and iriends invited. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. " (The omission of flowers 1s requested.) IDWAIDS‘ JOHN T. On Monday. Aunut 933 at_his _residence, 1900 H st. o r EDWARDS: beloved hus: band ‘of Edith E. Edwards Remains Testing at the W. W. peral home, 1400 Capin st. Thursday. Augu: 30 4m. inence to Bro'mnll! Md where services will Reld in 8t Luke's Parish at 11 am Relatives and friends are invited. In- terment Brownsville. Md I“l BARCLAY. On'nxesdny Auru&l e e Furman, Lioyd Mullom 3400 Tunlaw nw.. BARCL. Funeral ieru:u u lhe tbove Thursday. August 29. at 5 D ment Makefleld Meeting. Pa. FAUCETTE, MENRY. Departed this lite Tyesday. August AUC "He' leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife. Ella Faucette: a daughter, Eloise: a son, Winfred brother. Haywood Paucette: two g sons. Andrew Sanfield. jr. 'an m Remaing resting at Bentley & home. 12th and Notice of funeral later . until FRIDLEY, C. W. The officers and mem- bers of Gen Nelson A Miles Camp. No. 1, United Spa: Veterans. will assemble at Thursday. August 29, 3 -t . Hines, funeral parlors: Fhe burial of our iate com; W. LEY. Xn!emlem Arlln Sational Oemetery. ‘Oomrad Teayested to bring them. . Commander. PRINT E. sfloum Adjutant. GANT, AMBROSE C. On Tues 2 5, at_his residence. 5. 27,1935, at his reside ; fihe late Annle J Gant, by seven daughts d twi Il ay, August Charles B. Austin offici and friends invited. Hill amt ry Al\llll'. Tth 8 " husband :dr e 15 SUrvive sons. Fu- ”nlldnnu on 2 p.m.. Rev. ting. Relatives nterment Cedar JLORIUS, On Monday. Au- ! TSR Bt Frovidence HOSItAL. ’RA NCES J. GLORIUS, beloved daughter of the late Gearge and Anna M. Glorius. Puneral from her sister’s residence, Mrs. Gertrude YeAtEler‘“" 32 Adams st e. A sr.'wx];ran:"chgrzr; n'hzre fem mass wi offered a hierment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 28 S, FRANCES J. The Sodality of O artin's will meei this evening at & o'clock at the ll!e residence of FRAN J. GLORIUS. 2 Adam: e to re clte the RSDELAN BORGER. Prefect. MARIA MOHR. Secretary. BEIL. HELEN DENASIA. On Tuesday. AII[\II'- 27, 193! her residence. 1706 L2 B s DI L (nee Burke) ulovedh'\(e of Harry W. Funeral from tl 1 trained nurse at the Eastern Star| fractures of both | arms, an ankle and ribs and internal | Remains resting at the | Chambers Co. fu- | On Monday. August | Braths. On Monday, “?‘z‘f»nuu B Y A.“'“!.l MAY i at rnt‘&lun W. Vl'" Robb. 3628 V.:.lll;i‘l. . erick. HILL. HA[IICI H. day August . HILL. )lllshnd of H-m- J of the late Archiy d M Rther of Arnita i W church. 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of 1 neral later. SH. RAYMOND. On August at his reside 322 South St. . Alexandria. Va MOND belondflhum’nnd o, Crzoiine al fro aul's E:}:Arih Ale}undm.xw Thursdas, Au- 20 m st 20 atdp nterment 8t. Paul's KRAKE, HARRY On Tuesday, August Tog3 et hia Fesiaence. Bong 1508 H, A_ KRA! b E. beloved hus- band of Fannie P. Krake. Puneral serve ices at the above residence on Thursday, August 29_at 2 p.m. by Columbia Com mandery. N Knights Templar. M & Ho v service ‘at “the Lods; F. A Rela: and {riends are invited. " Interment Rock ter: Creek Cemet; KRAKE, HARRY A A special tummunlu. FAAM Suddeniy. on Tues- 15, AURIO‘ H. n al Notice of fu. by tion of Hope Lodge, No. 20, 18 hereby called for the Durpose of a tending the tuneral of o late brother, . %or 3 sust 29, mu 3k oclock é‘:y'xd" - Master, G Attest: PAUL BORLOAN, Becre!l!y I.l.om. MARY SYBIL. On Tuesdsy, Au- . 1835, at the residence of he her M, MARY Sraq, Lotpthe peicsed mains resting at W. Chi funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w, Interment Bavannah. Gs. McCOY, ANDERSON. On Saturdsy. Au- ‘sust 24" 1036, a¢ His 1onidence 2514 Bin 8t. n.w.. ANDERSON McCOY. He leaves 10 _mourn their loss two_steps and a host of friends. Puneral Thurs- day, August 29, at 1 from Henry Washington " & funeral home, 487 N st n.w. Relatives and friends invited. | NEWMAN. CLARENCE. Suddents. on Mon- 2y, Algust 26 1935, at the residence o it 20 1935 odgson. 3 lilinois ave. n.w cunzvcx NEWMAN. Funeral f-om the above residence on Thursday. August 29, at 2 pm. Rela- tives and friends invited, Inters ment Congressional Cemetery 28 NEWMAN. CLARENCE. A special com- municaiion of Joppa Lodge. No. 35. F. A L. is m.é’ for Thursday. August %0 A otts, LGS r T Joppa Tem- Tor. ple. for the i of conducting the funers| service ‘Brother CLARENCE NEW who died Monday. August 26 Bervices will be conducted at his late residence. 392K Iliinois ave.. at 2 o clock. Interment in Consressional Ceme E TR ANLE AVIS. A Attest: “CLYDE WENDELREN, B Becretary, MARGARET. on, Tuesday. Aue 1935. MARG. NOONE, dlumur of the late l\ll'hln and Mary Puneral Thursday. August 29, Interment in Holy Rood met Remains resting at Timeihy Hanlon's funeral . 641 Hst. ne. 28 RANDOLPH on= d v, August 24 at_Ocean View HANDOLPH KNIGHT OGLE. belaved hu‘hlnd of NU'mlH e n. n.w., unti] Wednes- Funeral services at William J, Tickner & Sons' funeral home. North and snia aves.’ Baltimore. M, on Friday, August 50. at 3:30 pm. 39 PARKER, WILLIAM C. On Wednesday, 1635, at the home of his son. Parker. 23 Baltimore st WILLIAM C., husband Parker. Bervices tner E- Pumphrey's Tuneral Rome. Rockeille, Md... on Priday, August 30, at 2 pm. Interment vmon Cemeterv. ‘Rockville. Md. Tt e. 2001 14th st diyknn’)n devoted John Robinson. leaves four sisters. Retta Je 3 tense Hurley; Barthie and Armond Hurley of San Francisco. Calif . and many friends. Re- mains resting at Stewarts funeral home, H st. ne. until Wednesday. August 2fi thereafter at her late residenc 1018 Lamont st. n.w. Puneral Pr'dl Avgust 30, at 1 pm. from th Testdence. " Interment Ariington Natl o Cemetery. 20 STEV . BARCOURT LEE. oOn day. August 25 1835 at Garfeld Hos- pital. HARCOURT LE‘E STEVENSON of Bristol. Md. husband of Clair bury Stevenson. Bervices at the Hines Co_ funeral home. 2001 14th o Thureday. August e of Masier Bh! also Thomas. and Ho two brothers, st ARY F. STROMA in Lewinsville Chu'th Y.l'm on Thursday. Augus a Priends are invited. ererment in c‘auren Crmetery. WARD, MINNIE ADELAIDE. On Wednes- 28, 1935. at her residence, four sons, one daughter and one brother. Rem resting at the Ives funerai home. 2847 Wilson bivd.. Clarendon. Va. where funeral services will be held on Priday. August 30. at 2 p.m. Notice of interment later 20 WESTON, GEORGE. GEORGE WE! leaves to mourn their loy Judv Waston: one . two brothers. James and Juion ston. and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews: funeral home. 614 4th st sw. Puneral Fill be held Thursdsy. August 20 st 1 H. Herbert oficiating. nferment Rosemont Cemeterse 20 In Memoriam. CUSTARD, ROSETTA. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my dear mother, ROSETTA CUSTARD. beloved wife of the late Jacob F. Custard. who departed this sweet life one year ago today, August 28, 1934 Mother, dear. I'm still thnk!nl o! you, Praying for vou hcll r gh 'y Hoping to_meet you N Bhen tac Heavenls Fatver ea awar. Mother, dear. in memory I never shall forget The morn you left me lonely But now I know vou are at rest HER SON. WILLIAM H. CU! FORD. SYDOLIA F. I remembrance of Mrs. BYDOLIA RD. who departed trg_:‘h(z one vear aeo 1oday. Ausust SR, HER DEVOTED OOUSIN, DOROTHY HARRIS. PETERS, DAISY. loved dau:hxe' [ e Sleep on. dear one, and take your rest, Yu\od Jou but Jesus loved you best NNIE CRAWFORI | POOLE. ‘rflllm ln loving rpmemburc- of our dear mother. TAMAR POOLE. who departed this life three years ago today, August 28. 1932, il memory fa I live forever in our Time takes away the ‘edge of rief. Your memory turns back fln‘y leaf. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS M. E. B! GESS AND M. S BRYANT. Departed this Lfe y. us 1935, In memory of our be- | DAISY, P . born 801, died August 28. es and life departs hearts FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th 8t. 8.E. Lincoln 0830. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. 1Eirch's §ons poonset fiaf 3034 M S N.w. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 111 seventn &t W N Ational 2473 HAS S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST ne Lincoln 0372 V. L. SPEARE CO. ither the successor to nor connected 5:!» "rm“‘ w Speare en.hmhmem. xilomonon 1009 H St. N.W, One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 mfinu DESIGNW& % GEO. A. COMLEY &%, S Experts 't Fiorai ”l'fl tht Phone: clnn‘n 261-3-1__ GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 ¥ St. N.W NAtional 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. FHONE NAT 0106 adsundays’ Cor. 14th © Eye gémlmnurss $250up « delivered NORTM 7i