Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1935, Page 9

RITES TOMORROW FORA. . PATES Retired T2lephone Official of Chevy Chase to Rest at Cedar Hill. Funeral services for Arthur J. Pates, B8, retired official of the Alexander Graham Bell Telephone Co., who died Monday at his home, 7 Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md., will be held at the residence at 10:30 am. tomorrow. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Pates, a pioneer in the tele- phone industry, began his career in the engineering department of the Bell | Telephone Co. in New York City in | 1804. He became power engineer in Baltimore in 1913 and was appointed | tc a similar position in Washington | in 1921. From 1929 until his retire- ment last May he was in charge of transmission for the State of Mary- land. Born in Massachusetts, Mr. PMP: attended Harvard Universi graduated in 1904 in the class Mth President Roosevelt. He was a member of the Harvard Club. the Maryland Sportsmen’s Club, the Sons of the American Revolution, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Maryland Chapter of the Graham Bell Pioneers. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lulu Young Pates, and two sons, William | and Robert Pates. W eyt Births Reported. Charles E. and Ethel Trunnell, boy. William C. and Alma_ Daniels, boy. Ravmond and Mary Karcher. boy. Francis J. and Alberta Thornton. girl. EAncis S and ilbests Mhorots Roy M. and Mary Alexander. girl Bennie and Josephine Walker, boy. Ervin and Myrtle Brown, boy. R THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, [rewra ] CLNTON BRANERD ARTHUR J. PATES. MRS. FRANCES SMALL Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. street. Naticnal Cemetery, Civil War veteran George Washington. woman, of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, T I il because of our ability and respect of those fWe offer the sincer: thousands of families you pay. Local Ca AT 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Right after LABOR DAY “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE” ‘Choose Wisely and With CONFIDENCE” fThis business has grown year after year, well at prices that are fair and reasonable. Only by winning and holding the confidence such a business possibly endure. of a satisfactory service regardless of what Ryan Ambulance Service James T. Ryan Funeral Director to serve honestly and whom we serve can e recommendation of in all walks of life— s $4 ATlantic 1700-1701 (AT [ T RITES ARE TOMORROW | Widow of Civil War Veteran Will Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Marion Small, who died Monday after 2 long iliness, will be held at 9 am. tomorrow at the residence, 1315 Euclid Burial will be in Arlington Mrs. Small, widow of William Small, | and Washington lawyer, was & native of the District and a descendant of the family of As a young known as Marion Anderson, she was soprano soloist in the choir EXPIRES IN MAINE Syndlcate President Smce 1911 Was Publisher Here Four Years. Clinton Tyler Brainerd, 70, presi- dent of the McClure Syndicate and former Washington publisher, died yesterday at his Winthrop, Me., Sum- mer home, according to an Associated Press dispatch. D. C. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1935. [rue wearner | PROBE [N CKES ~ EDUCATOR OF DEAF District of Columbia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and tomorrow night; gentle to moderate southeast and east winds, proh-my becoming northeast and increasing MOTTOW. Maryland and Virginia—Rain to- night and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and tomorrow night. West Virginia—Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; cooler tonight and tomorrow. River Report. Potomac River very cloudy and Shenandoah muddy today, Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Mr. Brainerd, who had headed the | Low McClure Syndicate since 1911, lived in New York City. He was editor of the Washington Herald and president of its publishing company from 1915 to 1919. A native of Deaver, Colo, Mr. Brainerd was graduated from Harvard in 1890. He practiced law at Omaha, Nebr., and Creede and Cripple Creek, Colo., until 1895, when he entered the publishing business in Boston. He established a publishing com- pany bearing his name and for some years was associated with H. L. Chap- man. He became identified with Pearson’s Publishing Co. in 1909 and from 1915 to 1924 he was president and treasurer of Harper & Bros, publishers. Mr. Brainerd also was president of the Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate at the time of his death, taking over these duties in 1916. He was & member of the Uaiversity Club of Washington and Chicago and Harvard Clubs of Boston and New York. EX-PERUVIAN COUNSELOR AT EMBASSY HERE DIES Isaias de Pierola, 68, Who Has Been in Retirement Four Years, Survived by Widow. Tsaias de Pierola, former counselor of the Peruvian Embassy, is dead at Lima, according to word received in New York yesterday. He was 68, had been in retirement for four years and is survived py his widow, the former Fay Victoria Hancock of Chicago, and a brother, Amadeo de Pierola, a leader in the Peruvian Democratic party. The late counselor was a member | of the Pierola family long active in public affairs in Peru. His father was president of the republic, and Senor | de Pierola himself spent many years in the service of his country. Political ! misfortunes resulted in two periods of ! Klondyke, exile, but the diplomat always insisted that he had no revoluntionary views. |f Fair elections and honest government, he said in 1923, were the ideals of his ¢ life. KELLEY RITES HELD Burial services were held in Arling- ton Cemetery yesterday for Mrs. R. H. Kelley, wife of Col. Kelley, of Fort Benning, Ga., who was killed Satur- | day in an automobile collision near there. A girl riding in the other car was also killed and Col. Kelley, was slightly injured. - German Mine Found. Nets of a fishing trawler recently brought up a German mine in the Northern Ireland. +:. We shall look at our houses, to see if they had better be repainted or reroofed before the rigors of Winter set in ... We shall figure the needs of the coal bin (or perhaps decide to install that oil burner we’ve long wanted). . . . We shall take stock of'the living room, bed rooms, bath room, kitchen and clothes closets, to find out what replacements are needed. And if we are as foresighted as we ought to be, we will buy now for future as well as immediate needs. For September is the month of advan- tageous buying; of inviting close-outs and attrac- tive pre-season sales. Knowing where to find exactly what we want is certainly knowing how to save money. Look on the pages of this news- paper—in the advertisements. There is no better or easier way. Remember: Money saved through judicious buying is money earned—and as real as that gained from any wage increase. Read the adver- tisements. | Boston. | Cincinnati . | | | | | World War, Mayflower Hotel, | Natalie S. Lincol; Low Sun, today “un- tomorrow Moon. today Automobile lights must be turned on one- half hour after sunset. Precipltatio Monthly precipitation in inches n the Capital (current month to date Month. 1935. Average. January 5 February March April _ Raerd 7.00 August September October November _ for Last 24 Hours. Today— Tel ZZ 69 30.06 Noon Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. 77, noon today. Year ago, R6. x/.we’u. 68."10:00 p.m, yesterday. Year ago, i Record Temperatures This Ye Highest. 98, on July 2 Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon vesterday to noon today.) Highest, §7 per cent. at noon today Lowest. 80 per cent, at 4:00 p.m. yes- terday. Weather In Various Cities. Temblrlluuf s Stations. H H B s = | Abuiene, | Alba Atlanta, "Ga Atlantic City Baltimore, Md. Birmingham . Bismarck. N. D. Mass Buffelo. N. Y Charleston. 8. C. Chicago. Til - Tex._ Y. # 0.04 Cloudy 72 Cloudy B8 068 54 048 Cloudy Ra i Cloudy Qeveland. Ohlo X Cloudy Columbia._S. Oenver, Colo. Detroit. Mich El Paso. Tex Salveston, Tex Helena, Mont Huron. 8. D. Indianapolis Jacksonville Cloudy 3 Cloudy oa FonAneSics Louisville. v ¥ Oklahoma City Omaha. Nebr. Philadelphia Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh. Pa Py d. M 08 ea 0.01 Cloudy - Cloudy Cloudy San Antonia 3an Diego San Francisco St. Louis, Mo Seattle. Wa. Shokane. Wash Tampa. Fla WASH.. D. C. CITY NEWS IN BB.IEF TODAY. Meeting. Photo Engravers' Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 p.m, Union, Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, G. A. R, Raleigh Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, Washington Philatelic So- ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting. Lambda Sigma Delta So- ! rority, Carlton Hotel, 8:15 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Military Order of the| 12:30 | pm. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Trade Executives’ Asso- ciation, La Fayette Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Dinner, Claim Division, Department of Justice, Mayflower Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting. Psi Lambda Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Deaths Reported. Prances M Small, 91, 1315 Euclid st. 0 block. Kalo- field Hospital. 3104 H“mome st. & O. C ram Anne Murphy. 56. . Naomi St. Clair. Maria 2. Puglis Cniversity. Hospital. fin A. Creasey, 1, en Toute Casualty | John E. Plater, 64, | Geneva Venney, | pital | Anthony L. Croft. 77, Woodlawn Cemetery. 1207 South Capitol st. Rotert Mosley. 60, Cotton Club Eva E. Green. 44. Garfield Hospital 44, St. Elizabeth's Hos- 44, Veterans' Admin- Hezekjah Joner. 36, Admints- tration Facility. Blanche Kimbrough, 35, Chllmlfl' Hclml Hore 1. Henry. 17. 1323 Rig so1tal Adline Jackson, istration Facility 5 Veterane' - 5 | ~“fort J z'nco/z A burial park of abw7 loveliness Cloudy | nal Georke Washington | CRASH NEAR END Officials Await Recovery of Mrs. Herrick and Seyfullah for Further Details. By the Associated Press. SANTA FE, N. Mex., September 4 — State officials last night awaited re- covery of Mrs. Genevieve Fotbes Her- rick, Chicago, and Ibrahim Seyfullah, secretary to the Turkish Ambassador, before they close an inquiry into the automobile accident which took the lives of Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, and her driver, Frank Allen. District Attorney David Chavez in- dicated the accident is almost a “closed incident” unless the two in- jured persons give accounts which would support a “hit-and-run” theory. Mrs, Herrick and Seyfullah were re- ponufremng “fairly well.” Both suf- fered fractures of the pelvis and other injuries in the accident near Velarde, N. Mex, north of here, Saturday night. A coroner’s jury failed to fix blame. Chavez said evidence so far indi- cated the automobile ran off the road and overturned when the driver at- tempted to straighten the car out on the highway again. He said there was no evidence of a hit-and-run car. OFFICIALS PAY TRIBUTE. Mrs, Roosevelt Heads Those at Rites for Mrs. Ickes. CHICAGO, September 4 () —High officials of the city, State and Nation paid final tribute to Mrs. Harold L. Ickes yesterday. Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt, three cabinet members, the Governor of Il- linois and the mayor of Chicago joined hundreds of friends at funeral serv- ices for the wife of the Secretary of the Interior. ‘The rites at the Ickes home in Win- netka were simple as the list of mourners was impressive. Rev. E. Ashley Gerhardt, rector of Christ Episcopal Church in the fash- ionable North Shore suburb, read two psalms—the 15th and the 2lst. He chose them as most expressive of the character of the woman who | became nationally known as a mem- ber of the Illinois Legislature, Wash- ington hostess, author and champion of the rights of the underprivileged. Mrs. Roosevelt, James A. Farley, and Mrs. George Dern, Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Gov. Henry Horner, Mayor Edward | J. Kelly, Mrs, Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, sat | with bowed heads as the pastor spoke. The three sons, W. Requa Brvant, the son-in-law; William McCrillis, a cousin, and Stacy Mosser, a family friend, acted as pallbearers, 'EDWARD B. FARREN ' T0 BE BURIED FRIDAY Fall Down Stairs Early Monday at New Jersey Hotel Proves Fatal to Laundry Head. Funeral services for Edward B. Farren, 77, of 1505 Delafield place, president of the West End Laund will be held Friday. Details have not yet been announced. Mr. Farren died as a result of injuries received in a fall down the The mishap occurred at 9:30 am. Monday, contrary | ports he fell in the evening during a celebration of his birthday. Mr. Farren, who founded the laun- dry, 1723 Pennsylvania avenue, had been in ill health for some time prior to his death. He is survived by his widow, a son, Edward E. Farren of Chevy Chase, and a daughter, Mrs. George Groves. FUNERAL RITES SET Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia | Lee George, who died Monday at her { home, 1829 G street, will be held from the Joseph Gawler's Sons' chapel, 1756 | Pennsylvania avenue, at 10 am. to- morrow. Burial will be in Washington Park Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. George, the widow of Frank Byron George, president of a business college in Missouri, was a resident of Washington since the death of her husband in 1915. Surviving are two daughters, Mabel and Louise George, of Washington. “FOUND. FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS iy | Animal Rescue League. 71 O | 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 holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BAG red leather. containing Kevs, \lch;{tv Church, Va., Saturday night | 3160 "18th i BRIEF CASE._ black, nule book with name | Winona Jewell. on B st. or Md. ave. n.e. 118 B ne Reward. COLLIE PUPPY—Tan, feet; Sunday evening, Reward. _Call Wlscnn whuecthd vi Yy Bethesds. MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE, NOrth 00/8 T E‘lflbbn’lc‘ 1900 1 FUNRAL DIRTOR The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 (2dar Hill %mwww metery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Prpmise DIAMOND RING. s, golf course, Po- wmuc Pagk. Rellrd Tllhen. District Doo—s- urday. ‘neat Lincoln Park: Black and white cocker spaniel, clipped; reward. Phone Shepherd 220 DOG—Pointer. male liver spots; Tuesday. Dist. 4610, _Reward. FISHING TACKLE, Sunday &.m.. Landover Id. near Largo. Rew: NS gudduth, Evening St ationst 5000, “br. 258, uppy: white _with one Ga. 8271 or POX HQUND, small. black maie. _Phone’ Clarendon 22 FOX TERRIER PUFPY. lem at h brown spot: Re'urn t 3 y. on TN ane” Decatur car: liberal Teward: d Il Met. 0540. ext. 233. sl E PUI Jost, about August 33, fr M dark_brown. four white paws. white u: derneath chest, black ear tips ‘answers to name of “Chinky-Woo.” Large reward. Phone Wisconsin_4413 PERSIAN’ CAT, male; gray and black stripes; hesvy black stripes on legs: crea: ach: Sunday. Reward. Phone Cleve- fand S0ia- POCKETBOOK. In Woodward & Lothrop's or vicinity:_ biack. ' Notify MTs. Geo. 'A. Ninas, Gaithersburg. Md. mTABLI RADIO, Emerson model, 440“ block Kansas ave. Monday night. Call Columbia_1880. _Reward. . 2 bmn leather zipper, on St %arkeont m‘:ntfi“'fi"‘fi"‘m“ n”’lo ;.Tl ' mission. Reward. MA X1 1d, from watch fob, Beanra. “Call Bn .r'-?::' 8357 TERRIER, s l hrflwn about 4 mos. old, nnedy and Nicholson ste M"'r&'u 567, 5300, Colorado a WALLET, black, on outer Wisconsin ave. Saturday’ afternoon: valuable cards and vapers. Telephone cluelnnd 9515. Reward. WALLET. with identification cards, Josegh aghan. Return to A. J. Haskell. S0} xmmnr Bids. Phone District 1520, HATRED su "'J‘L".. Il!l'"l Tmo mddy‘.‘ Notify BATRED 'rlllx-lfi white. with q‘:&" 171\ Kilbourne Postmaster General | Secretary of War | stairs of a Bay Head, N. J. hotel. | to published re- | DIES IN MARYLAND Miss Anna C. Reinhardt, Founder of Kensington School, Was T71. Miss Anna OC. Reinhardt, 71, founder and director of the Home School for Deaf Children at the Spruces, Kensington, Md., died yes- terday in her residence on the school grounds. She had been ill for six months, . One of the foremost instructors in lip-reading in the East, Miss Rein- hardt established her school 28 years ago on its present site, 31 Connecti- cut avenue in Kensington. S8he super- vised the school personally until her recent illness forced her to retire. It is expected that the school will be conducted in the future by her as- sistant, Miss Anna B. Peck. Miss Reinhardt became interested in teaching deaf children when she was a young girl in Philadelphia. She did considerable experimental work on her own initiative, and her school received children from all parts of the country. She was a friend of Alexander Graham Bell, in- ventor of the telephone, who induced her to start the school. Surviving is her brother, Charles Reinhardt of Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held at 11 am. tomorrow at the residence in Kensington. SERVICES ARE SET FOR JOHN E. THOMAS Retired Postal Employe, Native of Wales, Dies in Wilkes- Barre, Pa. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, OAKCREST, Va. September 4.— Services for John E. Thomas, 76, a | resident of Oakcrest, who died Mon- ! day at his daughter's home in Wilkes- Barre, Pa., where he had lived prior to comiug here, will be held tomorrow in Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Thomas was born in Wales and came to the United States when he was a small boy. \His family | tled in Wilkes- Barre, where his father was a miner. He fol- ik’"d his father's occupation for a while, then entered the United States Postal Service, serving in it unatil his | retirement about 10 years ago. Mr. Thomas celebrated his gelden | wedding anniversary here last year. He was active in church work and! particularly in the missionary field | since his retirement. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Comfort Thomas, and five childrea: Grace B. Thomas of Wilkes-Barre, Nth whom he was visiting at the time of | his death; Harvey E. Thomas, Wil- mington, Del.; E. Lee Thomas, De- troit: Ruth T. Allen of Oakcrest. J. E. Thomas, DR. JAMES TOLBERTSON DIES OF HEART AILMENT Native of Winona, Minn., pires at Washington Sanitarium After Week's Iliness. Dr. James Tolbertson, 27, of 2019 | R street, died yesterday of a heart ailment at Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md. He had been ill | it a week. Minnesota Dentistry School, where he was president of the student council. After his graduation he came here and | completed a post-g‘radufll! course at Georgetown University. He also was interested in music. | Dr. Tolbertson has been associated Malloy. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Tolbertson, of Winona. Burial services will be held in La- | Crosse, Wis. His body is now resting at Hysong's funeral home. [CARL DRAGER FUNERAL Son of R. F. C. Official Stricken While on Army Reserve Duty at Indianhead, Md. Funeral services for Carl Drager, 23, of 3827 S street, who died Sunday at Georgetown Hospital, were to be held | at 1:30 pm. today from the Joseph | Gawler’s Sons' chapel, 1756 Pennsyl- vania avenue. Burial was to be in Arlington National Cemetery. Drager, the son of Walter Louis Drager, an official of the Recomstruc- tion Finance Corp., was an Army re- serve lieutenant on duty since May Indianhead, Md. His death is be- lieved the result of a heart attack. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Donald, and two sisters, Susan and Alice Drager. s {DR. CHOBOT BURIAL TO BE AT UTICA TODAY Funeral services for Dr. Godfrey Chobot, pastor of the Sixth Presby- terian Church, who died Sunday in Asheville, N. C., were to be held in Utica, N. Y., this afternoon. Dr. Chobot had held his pastorate here for 12 years, having served previ- ously in New York State. Under his direction, the church erected a new building at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets. For the last four months, he had been in a tubercular condition and had been receiving treatment in a sanatorium at Asheville. Dr. Chobot’s wife, who died about five years ago, is also buried in Utica. AR U T ANNA L. FERRIS DIES Miss Anna L. Ferris, 67, who retired recently after 30 years’ service in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, died today at her home, 6820 Ninth street. A She is ‘survived by two brothers, Amos W. of this city and Ernest, who lives in Georgia. Funeral ar- rangements have nobhnn completed. M. Esther Thomas and Mrs. | Ex-| A native of Winona, Minn., Dr. Tol- | bertson attended the University of | |in dental work here with Dr. Hugh | TO BE THIS AFTERNOON, RITES TOMORROW Services Set for W. U. Bowman at Germantown. Special Dispatch to The Star. GERMANTOWN, Md., September 4. —The funeral of William Upton Bow- man, one of the proprietors of Bow- man Brothers’ Mills, Gaithersburg, who died in a Washington hospital Monday night, following an jilness of two weeks, will take place at 2 o'clock tomorow afternoon from the M. E. Church here. Burial will be in the cemetery adjoining Upper Seneca Baptist Church, Cedar Grove. the Methodist !Dllcn- ™ Charch: Germantown, ursday, September 5 at 2 p. In- {erment at Baptist Church Eetery, Cedar Grove, BUSCHER. ANNIE, On Tuesday, Septem- 035, at Garfleld Hospital, Mrs SCHER. beloved wife of John Funéral from het iate resi- nd sts. n.e., Thurs- opsember o ot 10 e Taer ment Glenwood Cemetery, CAI'I!L FANNIE. _On Monday. September 235, at Priendly. Md, FANNIE EADEL, "belovea daughter of the late Louise and Gibson Cadel. Funeral from ihe residence of Mr. B. C. Baden. Friend A Thursdsy, September 5. at 9::10 St. Mary's 'Catholic Chireh: Plscatawar, Mé. “where: mass will be said at 10 a.m. 'Relatives friends are invited. Interment church cemetery. < CARTER. MILDRED tember 1. On 8Bunday. Sep- 'm! 1935. at Freedmen's Hospital. MILDRED L., devoted wife of William Carter. ~ 8he ‘also leaves a grandmother and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. day noon. Septembe: e residence, 1456 Puller st. Punun Thursday. September 5. at pm . from the above residence. Rev Walter H. Brooks officiating, Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. ¢ CODIRENZL JON. A svecial commupi- cation of Hope Lodge No.20, F. A. A M hereby called for ‘the purpose attending _the funeral of our late brother. JOHN QDIF ENZI o0 Pridey September 6, 1935 GEORGE TATE Master. PAUL B ELCAN. Secretary. M. On Tuesday. Attest: Susie Colden Bowie. Sadie Reed. Hatti French leaves eight relatives and Remains resting Ernest Jarvis funeral church 42 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral 3 (MARK). life. Monday. Beptember Safinger Hocoital, SAMUEL CoL He leaves to mourn their loss Samuel Colem: Dfl: rted other relatives resting at Campbell's funeral home. 4th st s.w. whi be held Friday :rm,m»n Relatives and friends invit Lincoln Memorial Gemeters. CONRAD. RAYMOND. O'C. EiTTing of the Sacred Heart Church: o and Park rd. n.w. where mass w offered at 9 a.m. for the renose o soul. Relatives and friends are in Interment at Mount Olivet Cemeter: DAVIDSON. MARY PORTER. On Wedne:- September 4. Mass. afier a brief PORTER DAVIDSON. wite of H. Bradley Davidson of Washingt D. C. Notice of services later, XON Aloyeius Green’ and Green. He also leaves oiher friends to mourn his departure a1 the John T Rhines and Eve sts. s.w T, EDWARD B, On Mondas. §ep- at Point Pleasant. N. husband " ‘of Farren. 1505 Delafield pl nd father of Edward E. Farren Gearge Groves. ervice | Joseph Gawler Sons’ chaped ave nw. on Friday. Seplember u 2:30 p.m! GEOI F \'llGl\ll LF.I'.. | G & ‘nw GEORGE. wife of tie lare Bogni Byron Georze ervices al Joseph Gawler Sons' chapel. 1:36 Pa. ave. nw.. on Thursday. September b at 10 am - terment Washington Memorial P2 at On_Monday. HORACE. On Sunday. Sept ber 171935 at 11:15 am | h! Pa. HORACE GRE! late Daniel and Cat m lor. and a host of friends Remains will dence o Rev. C L Ta 2nd (near Nauck | DITH MAE GRIGSBY ohn_ Robe: Law and s Funeral from her late resid: N s sw.on ela- | Inltrmtm | Cedar Hill Cemeters. “ HAZLETON. FRANK MARVIN. Hi K | bel husband of Dorothy | (nee Peter) and son of | =and Luella May Hazelton the chapel of Thomas F. Mur: 2007 Nichols ave. se. on September 5. at $:30 am §t. Prancis Xavier Courch, t Pennsylvania_ave. here mass W De'said mt T0 ‘m. ‘fof the repose of soul.” Relatives and friends invited. In- Terment Cedar Hill Cemetery JACKSON. ALFRED | Lo 'ruudny Sep mber 3. ED L. 40 4th st n e He leavés 10 mourn their loss a devoted wife. Jennie Jackson: one son. William Jackson | brother, and a host of friends. Funeral | Friday, September 6. at 11 am.. from George B. Clarke Co. funeral parlors. 1416 Florida ave. n.e. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. 5 SAMUEL. Departed this September 3. 4 Simaer” Hospital SAMUEL He leaves to mourn their Govoted wite. Lottie Jenning:: one daughter. two sisters and_a ho: of other relatives and friends. Rem Testing at Smith's funeral home, 19th st nw. until Thursday. at his residence H st. n.w. Funeral Saturday. September 7. 5t W pm. from Plerce Baptist Church, H st between 13th and 14th sts. ne. Interment Richmond. Va. KELLY. ATLLEN PATRICIA. on Tuesday. September 3. 1935, AIL! PATRICIA C. Hazlelon at GS. loss a Suddenly. ILLEN KELLY, beloved daughter of C. Kelly of 841 Forest d. = Remains rest- Sons’ funeral . 46 Maryland ave. Hyattsville, . Funeral from Jerome's Catho- lic ‘Church. Hyattsville, Md., on Friday September 6. at 9 ‘am.” Interment Mount Olivet’ Cemetery. , CLEYELAND. = On Ssturdey. An- 1. 1935 at Johns Hopkins Hospital 'Bnlnmnr? Md. CLEVEL AND KELLY. son of William and Melessnia Kelly of 5124 B st. se. Other relatives and friends survive him. Remains resting at Henry S. Washington & Sons’ funeral home, 300 eoave ne. Funeral Wed: nesday, Septe: 4. at 930 pm. Trom The House of Praver. 5lst and C sts.se. (Marshall Heights). Interment Thursday. September 5, ai 10 a.m. in Woodlawn Cemetery. on Mondnv GARET E. at_ her residence. MARGARET E. at 9:30 am the Apottle . '57th and Woodley rd. b.w. where requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. nterment Mount Olivet Ceme- Relatives and friends invited. Kindly omit flowers. 4 KREILING. HOWARD F. o} - - .Insudd?nly on Monday. tember 2. FOKREILING. " Puner 35, HOWARD | of William Broedrick of 4317 7th st n.w., on Thursday. September 5. at 8:30 am. Requiem mass ai Gabriel Shurch at 9 am. Relatives and { invited to attend, Interment ~Mou Bitver cemetery. Please. omit Howers. . FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESS E 8 A M LR AL ONE NAT. Di0e Open Evenins® Cor. 14th & Eye GEO. A. COMLEY &5 GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F St N.W NAtional 4276 g/omlmaurzs $2%0up,. delivered from residence | “Pg 0% | lAt\onnl 2802 | Gll(‘-ih‘ ENTI \1“' On Sunday. 8ep- . eml Frank Decker | Funeral from | Son. ACKSON | TERRY, HARRY. ‘lV(‘E OWAR A ‘dflrhnn\ A Breatha. HA(‘K ANNIE. D!uln!d this life Tues lemblr 3, 1935. at her resie South Carolina_ave ANHII MACK. Deloved wife of ! mevmé Macl She _is lurvivtd hY len and three brother: other relatives and "I!ndl funeral later. MASON, MITTIE. Enteres rest Tuesday. & tembe fld .!nto ""n-l I;;’sxc»':mer:‘re. o f n.w. , the enved Am(r ot Otorll R. and Amanda J. Mason, Notice of funeral later. MATHEWS, m On Tuesday, Bep- tember Md.. Hi alto. Notice ol RY. eririe F. Maihews, Please omit flowers, HO\IIOE !DNA BOWIB 103, Septatnhes T On Mondn- roe. &t Wiilinm Bowie. Wills Mrs, A an uncle, Wlllllm three aunts, Mrs. Mary P Mabel Pugh and Mrs. Luvenia lor: a godchild, Doris Brown, and other relatives and {riends. Rem resting st PFrazier's funeral home, Rhode Island ave. n.w.. until Thursd, September 4. 4 p.m; thereafter st b late residence. 1800 11th st neral, Stthther 8. Harmony Cemetery. MONROE. EDNA BOWIE. cle. will assemble u 1800 11th st, “Thursday, September 5. at R Dm.. to hold twilight services over our departed member, Loyal Lady EDNA BOWIE_MONROE USIE C_POLLARD, L. L. Ruler. H. REBECCA HEASON, L L. Becre! MOORE. LOTTIE. On Mondsy, Eeptember 1435, at_her residence. 25 N s LOTTIE MOORE nce Tayier. beioved wife of the late Thomas E. Moore She leaves to_mourn their loss six children, Mamie Washington. Carrie Robinson. Marle Wilson, Thomas, Charles and Dennis Moore, and many other relatives and friends. Puneral services Thurs- day mber 5. at 9 a.m. at 8t. Vin- cent de Paul's Church South Capitol M sts. s.e. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MOORE. LOTTIE. St. Monica's Ladies' Auxiliary. 140, and District Auxiliary. No. 2 Km,h'( of ‘St. John, are hereby noti r-rl of ‘the death of Bister 3 Call | meeting ~ Wednesday. 8-u!rmb" 4 8% pm. 25 N & Berel Mess Tiadny . Beptomber b, 0 am. Bt. Vincent de Paul Church, South Cln!l"] and M ste s.e. C. MCcKINNEY. Aux CHARLOTAE LUCKETT. District Presi GENEVIATIPFETT, DistFict R. € Bec's. Dt President REINHARDT. ANNA €. On Tuesday, Ser- by 035, ANNA C. REINHARDT Spruces. Kensington “september 11 Thterment Priladeiphi E F. On Tuesday. 5. at her residence. 2 MINNIE F_RICHAN. beloved fo of \M]l‘am M. Richan. Remains Joseon Birch's funeral home Md. T o clock. 1w, where services will b hell Thuridas. Bestember b at p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. RYCE. OSCAR A Suddenls. on Esturd at midnight. OSCA| CE of 241 Wade road se. Seloved Bosoend o a C_Ryce and devoted Tather ot"Charity BCRyze Crae. He s also survived by two brothers. James and Joseph Ryce Remains res & Smoot’s f: ave. and m Wednesday. Se ices Thursday Sumner road se T 1 oficiating. Interment in Harmony Cemetery. ) f Meridian F requested 5 Wend e ineral of Brother DRCAR RYCE. P t 1 p.m. Thursday. Matthew € i the Nobles of the M hereby advised of B\n ist- Church, 11 JAMES M. \IAK-HALL Tilustrious Potentate. fAttest) L. M. LEAKE, Recorder. . Sir_Knights of v. No. 4. K. T hews Memorial Nichols ave._ above on Thursday. Septem- 1 pm. for the purpose ‘\e {uneral service of ou: OSCAR A. RYCE. past B Tempiar” unttorn B1th side arms__ By order of the commander. LENORD E. MARSHALL. Recorder. RYCE, OSCAR A. Union Chapter, No Companions of Union Chapter ber 5. 19 of attendin late 8¢ Kn commander. R ot ma Fibehapter_are reaucsted to atiend the funeral of P. H. P. OSCAR A RYCI ursday. September 5. 19 Memoriai Bunm: Church. Nichol e. p.m.___ WM. P. TAYTON, H. P. $% H° ANDERSON. secty SCHARTNER. IDA CHRISTI ‘A, Buddenly. sy, September 2. 30, Relatives !nrnfl( rment Cedar Cemete SHEPHERD. WILLIAM G. @n Septem R Ll Ma. WIrTAAN G SHEP: HE;{RD devoted son of Marths Shepherd Jet reh. 1 Yo sdav. Septe at i Wil Bastis Church. ment Rosemont Cemetery. Relatives and frienas invited. B On Monday, at_her residence. Bep- Interment Arling- tonNational Cemetery !\IIYII LUCINDA. D-nlrteds this hf’ T 3 < va SMITH. beloved wife of Walter Smith he also leaves to mourn their 1oss 8 two sisters, s brothers. 11 grandchildren and many other relatives and_friends. Remains 17stice at Ridgely & Hicks' funeral home, n.w. Funeral Thursday from Holiness Church at September Coleman, pastor. Inter- 1 pm. Rev. ment Floris. Departed this life Tues- day. September 3. 1935, at his_resi- dence. 913 Columbia pike South Wash in Va.” HARRY TERRY. devoted son_of Annie Terry. nephew of Mrs_Eliza ber Hill and devoted friend of Emma He also leaves other relatives 1ends to mourn his departure Remains restirg at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd ‘and Eve sts. Notice of funeral later. JOHN E. On Monday, Septem- &t 11 p.m. at the residence of daughter. Miss Grace Thomas. Wilkes-Barre. Pa HN E. THOMAS of Vista ave. and Oakridge blvd.. Oskerest. Va.. beloved husband of Com{ort Thomas Funeral services on Thursday, Beptem- ber 5. at 10 a.m.. daylight-saving time. ai the Kniflen's Tineral home: 465 Bouth Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Interment Wiikes Barre. Pa. In Memortan, MAKELL. MATTIE. In sad but lovinz remembrance of our beloved wife and mother, MATTIE MAKELL. who de- arted this | Lflle”fl‘\e vears ago today ber g DE\'CH”ED HUSBAND. JOSEPH MAKELL WIL luon ruu, A. In memory of m husband, CARL A- WILKINSON. who died two years ago today, September 4, 1933, The flowers I've placed upon your grave May wither and decay, But me love I hold for you in my breast Will never fade away. My nun still aches with sorrow. My eyes shed bitter tears. God “only knows how I mm Jou Carl At the end of two sad yea A DEVOTED WIFE. * W, _FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ' CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 Efis‘l’ C:.PI-TOI. ST. V. L. SPEARE C0. Helther the succestor to nor connected with the, original Speare establishment. H St. N.W, WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St. SE. Lineoln 0530. J. William Lee’s Sons Co, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Blrch s Sons Phone w:n 00 ol Established 1841 30 34 M gt. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventn 8¢ W, NAtional 2473 apel Tel. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World A 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.B Atlantic 6700