Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 11

MRS. MARY C. SUDDATH DIES AT GAITHERSBURG Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow at Upper Seneca Baptist Church. Special Dispatch to The Star, GAITHERSBURG, Md., September 6—Mrs. Mary C. Suddath, 69, widow of Robert Suddath, died at her home here on Wednesday foilowing a short illness. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Sadie A. Thompson of Be- thesda; a son, Edgar M. Suddath of Gaithersburg; a sister, Mrs. Frank Dodd of Germantown and two brothers, John and Vernon Suddath, both residents of Virginia, The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow from Upper Seneca Baptist Church, Cedar Grove, burial to be in the church cemetery, Mania Seizes Educated. ‘There is no accounting for s mania that may seize upon a people. At Britain's restoration in 1666 the ma- Jority of educated Englishmen still believed in witchcraft; Revolution, only 28 years later, the majority disbelieved in it. Hundreds of Trousers. The largest and best selection in Washing- ton. All materials in every shade, size, etc. A tremendous selection, For school—for dress. shades and patterns. TROUSERS To Match Your 0dd Coats ALL-WOOL SPORT SLACKS drape trousers in all the new Fall EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F 95 English but at tne. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MULLOY FUNERAL 0 BE TOMORROW Honorary Pallbearers Are Chosen Among Members of Bar—Statement Issued. Funeral services for Samuel G. Mul- loy, prominent local attorney. who died in Emergency Hospital Wednesday after an iliness of seven months, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the §. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Four- teenth street. Honorary pallbearers, representing the District Bar Association, will be George A. Maddox, Raymond B. Dickey, W. Gwynn Gardiner, Maurice D. Rosenberg, George E. Sullivan and South Trimble, jr. In a statement today, H. Winship Wheatley, president of the associa- tion, expressed regret for the death and praised Mr. Mulloy as a widely re- spected lawyer. “Among all his asso- clates,” Wheatley declared, “Mr. Mul- loy was known as a careful and pains- taking man.” Born in Beltsville, Md., Mr. Mulloy was graduated from Georgetown Uni- versity Law School in 1918 I;I{d en- gaged in priyate law practice. He was & member of the District Bar Associa- tion, the American Bar Assoclation, the Boston Board of Trade and the bars of the District Supreme Court lnd the United States Court of Ap- He lived at 1709 Hobart street and maintained offices in the Securities Building. New Cathedral Started. A cathedral is being erected at Ma- nngua, Nlcnm(un Lug; d TRUNKS— Fpbeka Repairing of Leather Goods G.W.King,Jr. 51111thSt.N.W. BIG VALUES SAMUEL G. MULLOY. —Harris & Ewing Photo. |DEATH CLAIMS MOTHER OF JAMES M. LANDIS By the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Septem- ber 6.—Word was received here last night of the death of Mrs. Emma S. Landis, 75, mother of James M. Landis, a member of the Securities Exchange Commission in Washing- ton, D. C,, at her daughter’s home in Shanghal, China, Her death followed an illness of several months. Mrs. Landis lived in Japan more than 40 years with her husband, who was an instructor in the Meiji Gakuin Missionary College in Toklo. She is survived by three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Eleanor M. Wal- ker of Shanghai, Mrs. Paula M. Gores of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Charlotte H. Maddock of Cambridge, Mass.; James M. Landis, Washington, and George H. Landis of Poughkeepsie, | N. Y. «KIDWELL'S 28 WAYS TO SAVE ON QUALITY FOODS ROUND, SIRLOIN Steaks _ Chuck Roast Rib Roast Beef..... Plate Beef __ Fresh, Lean Leg O’ Laml Shoulder Lamb - Breast Lamb Real Finest ty Smoked Hams _._..__Ib. Fresh-Killed Northeast Market— Yellow Cheese No. 1 New Onions New Cabbage - - New Sweet Potatoes ___......3 lbs. String Beans _ 2 lbs. Fresh Lima Beans_2 lbs. Tomatoes, Special____lb. Sweet Cantaloupes _5c & Apples 3 Ibs. and 4 lbs. Peaches _, __ ----Ib. S¢c Lge. Watermelons_15¢ & 20c Potatoes __10 Ibs. 1ic Bushel ket__55¢ 12th and H Sts. N 3272 M St. N.W.—2153 Pa. Ave. N.W. a charge account. ACCOUNTS are easily and quickly opened. No red tape— no advance in price. Don’t hesitate to open SEVENTH AND F STREETS EISEMAN’ D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935. COL H. L. COOPER, RETIRED, EXPIRES Heart Disease Blamed for Death of Army Man at Alexandria Home. Col. Harry L. Cooper, U. S. A, re- tired, died of heart disease yesterday at his home in Belle Haven, Alex- andria, Va. He was 66. Funeral gervices with full military honors will be held at 10 a.m. tomor- row from the Port Myer Chapel, with Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert offici- ating. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Twice Decorated. Berving through various ranks in the Army, becoming a colonel in 1927 and retiring in 1933, Col. Cooper was twice decorated for heroism. He re- ceived the Distinguished Service Medal for his record in the World War and the Silver Star Decoration for gallantry in action during the Philippine insurrection of 1903. Born in Philadelphia, Col. Cooper entered the military service during the Spanish-American War as a first sergeant of Company C, 1st Penn- sylvania Volunteer Infantry. Later he was commissioned from this same organization. Distinguished in France. Commanding the 2d Army Corps School at Chatillon, France, during the World War, Col. Cooper won dis- tinction for organizing an effective training system. Describing this pe- | riod of his career, Army records state, | “he rendered services of signal worth to the American Expeditionary Force in a position of great responsibility.” | school at Fort George G. Meade, Md. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Har- riet B. Cooper, and two step-chil- dren, Stewart Harrison, who is asso- | stationed in South America, and Mrs. | Frederic Smith, wife of Col. Frederic Smith of the Panama Cana: Depart- ment. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. | Kit Carson Corps, Women's Relief Corps, will meet at Soldiers, Sailors |and Marines' Club this evening at 8 io'clock. Organization meeting, Washington | Engineers, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. : Dance, Eckington Community Cen- er, gymnasium, 8:30 pm. —_— Connecticut Publisher Dies. DANBURY, Conn, September | P).—Fred B. Dalton, 64, publisher | of the Danbury News-Times, died dur- | ing the night. | Dalton had been connected with | the Danbury News and the News- | Times for nearly 50 years. e — FOR LOST OR W. ANDMALS Animal Rescue 'Fu NS Phone North 57 white 5708 ih 5t 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. BEAGLE HOUND—WMI( black ears. black 5po: on left side: named “Banjo.” Reward. s vaad - . 'LOPE. with citizen Bapers. _Avpreciate fnder. L. Mieses, | DOG—4 and _black blanket s! d brown: tag No_3760/ 2188 OAT——une Plack.” domestlc nuser. tmu. man’ wolf c l.omflu: Fork feward, 5 ourse. { Talbert, District | | DOG’ iredale: lost {rom 4th and Md_ ave. | 51950 CHARGE IT ON THESE EASY TERMS NOTHING DOWN—Just Pay $6.50 IN OCTOBER $6.50 IN NOVEMBER $6.50 IN DECEMBER $19.50 is a very low price. for these new Fall Suits. ‘They’re bargains at this price. Fresh, new merchandise in smart, distinctive patterns and models. quality suits that have all the style you want. greys, tans, browns and blues in fashionable shades, both plain or fancy. Shop here Saturday—see for your- self what remarkable values these suits are at $19.50. Strictly Rich re collar: answers to “Smith r My ave. s.w__Reward. | DOG—Iri pup, 3 months old. near | | East hlll Ch\,r:h Va.; child's pet. Phone | | Clarendon 19'.‘5 Swv:u "100 North Not- 1 unlham : SermiEE ioias | Wednemy nuemovn 'henle Schoel to Star office. to 8th and | Biite. Blense call Georela 5348, FISHING ROD, about 2 a.m. Sunday. at Srenvoed 1515, e T ASSES, composltion frame. 1n Natlonal Sy SChristian” Chusch, Bept. PEKINGESE FY; disiressed child's pet lost about August 23, from X wl derneath chest, stz Neavs black sirints on legs: B as“.“ eavy s De Sunday. n&'l!fl.mpbfln aeve. fand S032- brown suede lnd \el&her contalining manu wlasses call owner, North 118X PR Steues Boree-weiadisadmadns: valued for sentimentai reasons. Reward. Phone Decatur 043 $50 REWARD Por return in good condition of platinum brooch in shape Of leaf with one large genter, diamond” and 16 small diamonds, Lost Ausust 8 between Ashmead bl and SRorenam Hotel X Notify Nichols Company. 326_Woodward Buildini ENGLISH BULL DOG. Male. lieht tan with black markings on face. Liberal reward. Telephone Wiscon: 324 At the time of his retirement Col. | Cooper was commanding a training | | ciated with the Standard Oil Co. and | | Chapter, National Society Professional | Langley Junior High 8chool | DAVIDSON FUNERAL RITES HELD TODAY Burial of Bank Organizer's Widow Takes Place at Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Por- ter Davidson, widow of H. Bradley Davidson, were held this morning at the home, 7001 Fairfax street, Be- thesda, Md., followed by burial in Osak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Dawidson died of preumonia ‘Wednesday at a hospital in New Bed- ford, Mass, after being stricken at the home of her step-daughter, Miss Louise Davidson, with whom she was spending the Summer. Her husband, who died in 1930, was an organizer of the Commercial Na- tional Bank and a member of the realty firm of Davidson & Davidson. Mrs. Davidson was the former Mary Stanard Porter of Indiana County, Pa. She is survived by two sons, Rich- ard Porter Davidson and H. Bradley Davidson, jr. Both now live in Pine- hurst, N. C. GEORGE W. HODGES VICTIM OF CANCER Foe of Business “Fakers” Expires in New York Hospital After Operation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 6.—George W. Hodges, 66. president of the Better Business Bureau of New York City and foe of business “fakers,” died at the New York Hospital yesterday after | an operation a week ago for cancer. Hodges was a native of Foxboro, Mass. His ancestors were among the first settlers at Taunton, Mass., in 1635. | He started in the investment business in Boston with R. L. Day, investment broker, later forming his own firm here. He devoted the major part of his business career guarding brokers’ | ranks from unscrupulous dealers and | purging the business of fakers bent on muleting small investors. He was one of the founders of the Better Business Bureau, established in 1922, and was a former president of the Investment Bankers' Associa- tion of America. He is survived by his son, G. W. Hodges, jr. Funeral services will be ' | held here Saturday, with interment at | Norton, Mass, RITES TO BE TOMORROW Capt. William H. Mellach to Be Buried in Arlington. Funeral services for Capt. William H. Mellach, 74, U. S. A., retired, who died in Mount Alto Hospital Wednes- | day after a paralytic stroke, will be held at 11 am. tomorrow at Arlington | | National Cemetery. He will be buried | with full military honors. Capt. Mellach was a veteran of the Spanish-American War. He served as a lieutenant then and later became | & captain in the National Guard. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight | and tomorrow; little change in tem-| perature; diminishing northwest winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- Tow; cooler on the coast tonight. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor-| row; slightly cooler in south portion tonight. i West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers, very muddy and seven feet above| H normal today. Report for Last 24 Hogrs. Record for Last 24 Hours. FUNERAL OF GILL PROBABLY MONDAY Assistant Director of Na- tional Park Service Heart Attack Victim. Funeral arrangements for James Francis Gill, 69, assistant director of the National Park Service, who died | of a heart attack in Danbury, Conn., yesterday, have tentatively been made for Monday morning. A solemn re- quiem mass is planned for 10 am. at the Church of the Nativity, with in- terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. . Gill had charge of most of the buildings in Washington, and been in the Government service more than 40 years. He had absent from his office on sick ve nearly a month. It was while returning from Canada, where he went by motor for his health, that he died. He was a native of Philadelphia, where he was born September 8, 1866, and entered Federal service there as a postal clerk in 1893. He served in several departments here before be- | ing appointed an assistant director of | the Parks Service in charge of the! buildings branch when it was reor- ganized in August, 1933. Mr Gill is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine E. Gill, 611 Oneida place; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Amer of Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Daly of Philadelphia. P Early Ethiopian Trouble. Ethiopia’s trouble with Italy is its third serious attack during the 1,500 or 1,600 vears since its conversion. During the first half of the sixteenth century there was a Muslim danger | of conquest, but the Mohammedans | were defeated. The Italians were de- feated at Adowa in 1896 and now she faces the Italians again. Gard of Thanks CAMPBELL. W. D. We gratefully acknowl- | edge and thank our many Iriende Tor | the beautiful flowers and kind expres- f;lls‘!:‘l)f.iyéflvl!n:b(‘hhnl lh’le 11’"0 UMP" nd at the ceath of W. AMPBELL. MRS. W. D. CAMPBELL. Breaths. BELL, PEARL D. On Thursday. Beptem- ber 5. 1935, at her residence. 706 11th st nw. PEARL D. BELL .or he'oyed uXCAul\uv.us L Bcll and mother n! thence to Si h, where mass will offered at o a.m. for the Tepose of her soul. Relatives and friends are invited. | Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, BERI\' IONA I.EF h\ODD\ On Wel. v i5. at Gal. Ho(n' ll RCSA LEE SNODD Y BERRY wife of Thomas Berry. sis'er of Viola. Edward and Horace Snoddv, She also leaves other reiatives and Friends mains resting at Stewarts funeral home. 30 H st. ne. Not ice_ oI funeral later. BUTLER, BESSIE. NAOMI. Departed_this 2!! W‘ednélfhfl. Sfu'e'vhn £y in tlantic it BESSIF NAOMI BUTLER. She le:»ei to mourn th loss a devoted mother, one sister two brothers. Pormer resident of ey B ROMAINS resting “at Run‘ Drboey funeral home, 453 ‘ Funeral services Monday er'nh at 1 p.m. Rev. Buliock officiating. terment Woodlawn Cemetery. CAMPBELL, NELLIE. On Thursda tember 5. 3 r D. MPBELL. stster of Willam C of 54 Defrees st. n.w and friends survive_her. ing Henry S _ Wash! at funeral home. 467 N st Monday " Septemper 0 "5t I the above named funeral hom! ment in Harmony Cemetery. dence. l:(fi5 l‘l September 7. friends are Inrllefl to nunn Congressional Cemetery. CONNELLY. MICHAEL B, On Wednesday. ' Bomemb;r t{ 1905“;‘!7“m' residence st. nw. COR- NELLY. beloved husband of \Tlrx Con- nelly (nee Halloran). Funeral will be beld from ‘Timothy Hanlon's funeral parlors, 641 st. n.e., on Baturd: September 7. at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at Bt Stephen's Church at 9 & m Interment Holy emetery COOPER. COL. HARRY L. On et September 5. 10:35. at his residence. Belle Haven. Alexandria Va Col. FARRY L. COOPER husband of Har- riet “Bennveastle Cooper. Services at Arlineton National | Sentember 7 Interment Arlington Nl- Intermen (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. 73. at noon today: year &go. i3 Lowest. 66, 4 a.m. today; year ago. 60. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 98, on July 20. Lowest, on January 28. ll.flm for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Jlisnest, 08, per cent at & p.m. yesterday. Lowest, 64 per cent, at noon Tide Tables. 031 pm. 11:20pm. Automoblle lights must be turned on ter subset. one-half hour a! Monthly precipitation m l.nehu in the Capital (current month to Month, 1935, A".run. mrd - ! 240 09 i anaieais 5] SERbERER s AemIRESSORa S aRanas Z%Sutfifinafiz 5o gsa.w.‘.‘.»s-_«sa.n.r-» st A burial park of aéid'7 lpeliness (édar Hill el Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise For Reference ASK 'YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES) $75 to $200 and DEAL 2213002 EER-EE] Cle: cloudy Buffal hrlu .lc..BSSM Ehie ton 30.08 68 5 82 S 2 2R3 RRSR2233RERRRI22R3; =13 ataS g 233320882 33333332 83 BT A2dveReRIE > EESEE R EE S EF IS O SRR R E f 3 LT B $EEBEsEIEREEsRsy By s) 29 g2333282032 Eiovay dy FOREIGN STATIONS. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. 50 Cloudy Clvud! tional Cemetery. DAVIDSON, LUCY MAY. September 3.1 LU SON (nee Cutsail Ma. Survived by one sister. Mrs. Editn | Schoppert of Glrrefl. Pnrk Mfl nl- neral ~ service ¥ Beall's funeral home. at Interment Bethesds M. E. sery st Browningsville EVANS. JULIA Thursday. Sep- tember ‘5. 1035 at Do Teaaiae. 4081 13th st. ne. JULIA G. EVANS. beloved and Charles H Puneral from her late residence :30 a. On_ Tues | p.m. | t Damastie M2 | Church Ceme- | Oficrea at D . Relutives and THends invited. Interment in Mount Ollvfl., Cemetery. FERGUSON. REBECCA HATCHER. On ‘Thursday. Septeml 5. 1935 at Tesidence. of her daucnter. Ehz:bun Carter 4621 Hunt pl. ne. 'CA HATC FERGUSON. " She ‘jeaves 1o | mourn their loss two daughters. six sons and many other relatives and friends. | Remains resting at Henry 8. Washington & Sons” tune 457 N 3 neral S ptember & | frnm he Ehllflh Bnnusl Churth Middle- burg, Va. Relatives and friends invited. Jhome FOEHL. JANNIE M. On Wednesday. Sep- tember 4. w‘;o" lerurcy Hospital, Abert 3. “Foent A. H. Marie fllnbe!‘l Pofhl and sister f George W. Hepler and Mary E. Cratzer of Harrisburs. Pa F. Hepler of Linesville, from her late residence. Be. on Ssturday. B a B, CRelntives ‘snd irieads invited to attend. " Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- ery. FOSTER. SUSANNAH. On Priday. scn~ tember 6 1935 at Providence ‘Hospital. SUSANNAH ee Bnnennn belc\ed mother of Mu R. Leitch. Mrs. Susie Bissett. Mrs. Margaret L awier d Allen Larman. Puneral from the | - Shambers Co. Southeast, funeral st. se. on Monday. at epose Relatives and L i terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. & GENUS, MAURICE W. Denarted this life | d . 1035, at_2:30 NUS. 'He leaves to mourn their & beloved wife, Carrle Genus. and ane son, Eugens: t¥o brothers. Joh us and James Genus: gne sister. Mre, Jante Jackson of Ster- Va Remains may be viewed at his Jote” residence: 1508 Riggs 3t September 6. Funeral Sunday, tember 8, at 2 Rev, E. T. Smith of- fclating. Tnterment Harmony Cemeters. Relatives and friends invited. GILL. JAMES F. Suddenly_on Thursday. September 5. 1035, JAMES F. GILL. be- usbaid of Catherine E.GIll and | n.w.. on Monday, September 9. at o am: thence io Church of the " Nativity, noon Georgia ave. n.w., where mass will Do oftered at 10 am: Torsthe repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- Blars Unelatives and friends invited. 8 HAHX, WILLARD G: A special communi- gation’of Hove Lodge, No, 20, 5 Rereby called for the wrpou o Miendine the funeral of our e brother. WILLARD G. HAHN. on Saturdsy, Sep- tember 7. 1935, at 1140, Attest: PAUL M. Fion JENNINGS, LESUIE, on uond-y sentem . 1 IE JENNINGS of 53 R 'w. He Is survived by & devoted e, Jessie Jennings: three dauchters Miss Jessie May S5 Eihel Jemnings: three Lestte. ir. and Phillip Jen- s Goldson: Robert Jennings. _ Also Other "relatives and friends. . Remains funeral A'l'l Ilnu'r. N. Sec: JENNINGS, nll}n. Columbia B, is gerebv IIBIM of ‘h! ‘mfrP:] B‘ !rouur SAM - };.nun Eitreh, H st between 13th -na b ne. Saturdsy. September 7, oove e ol coaron n Elks’ P CAPT. wn.mn H nesday, September 1 M Alto _ Hospital. M H. ME] husb; MELLACH. s eury‘on snurd-y. nl!mber 7. at 11 am. Friends are invited, 6 Members of MELLACH, WILLIAM H. ettit Ch 5 Wil assemble &t bers' funeral Eruzn 1400 Cha- . DLW "CH. ace. WILLIAM | F Jnterment i Arlington ery. full militar CALVIN B. LUCAS. Commander." MOORE, DAIIBLI On Wednesday. Sep- tembe 1035, DANIEL R. MOORE, be- i r 35 loved ‘husband lof A,)I‘x-ce Moore. aged 58 '%';ESZ;‘,.“;"‘}T"% G 2 r e 1055 e - "SAMUEL' G MULLOY o Hobart st. n.w, beloved husband of Blanche A. Mulloy (nee Barker) and son cllAlmiu B. Munsney and the late Sam- Mu ices at o Hines Co. runen' home, ‘fll lflyh n.w. Saturday. September 7. Interment private at Beltsville, Hd 6 NEUMANN. JESSIE MAY. _On Thursday September 5. 1935, JESST MANN. beloved wife of Frank Neumans Funeral from herlate residence, 413 Randolph st. n. urd; tember 7. at 10 friends invited. ODELL. ALBERTD September On Wednesday. OBELL. “helovea wilé of -toe late wil- liam 8. Odell. Funeral from the par- 10ts. of Almas’ B, Bpeave. 143 Conn ticut nvt on_Saturday, September at 11 am. Xrlerm!nl Arlington N tional Cemetery. ¢ is kindly auested that 1o flowers be sent) = 6 this PETERSON. GLOSTER. Departed ll.;‘z sudde: %, e ws'1 ER RSON. beloved husbln o“Rosa_ Peterson: devoted son of M Susan Peterson. He also leaves to mour their loss six children. two brothers an a lulu Puneral Saturday. Septembc ) p.m.. !rqm George F. Ra). (untul home. 15 L. Harrison ommnn‘ omo PETER BOUDOIN Pfizrrrls "aged 3beloved husband of the late Rose Hortense Prentis. father of Peter Prentis. ir. Mrs. Duncan G. McGrego- and ) Thomas J. Kehoe. Puneral Sa from his ifton boulevard Interment Lakewood. SMALL, nu CEX M. On Monday, Sep- tember 2, 5 at_her nnd:nce 1315 NC] SMALL Wilitam P, all Funeral services at the above nudem Saturday. September 7, at thence to St. Paul's Cnhn':e Chunh 15th and V where mass will e offere am Interment Rtifaton National Cemerers. 6 STEWAR' VllGfl' On Th!lr‘dly Sep- JSts nw. tewart. her mother. three sisters. three brothers and a grandmother. Mrs. Martha Cole uncles, aunts and other relatives. Re- mains resting st Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. ne. Notice of funeral later. 8 SCBDATB, MAR . ‘Onlwednrldnl‘ Bep- 2 Crebure Ma 3 1, 69, beloved ‘wife of the Tate, Robert ‘Suddath, Remains: resting Roy W, Barber's funeral home. l‘y- fo aa i1l bg mber 7. at % Church. o:mu adjoining ce';n- pm.. *at the Baptist Grove, Md." Interment etery. THORN. NOEA M Thursday. Septe: ber 5. 192 % on Dte 5. af her Tesidence. 1014 Eaxt NORA and Robert Thorn ” sister of the late J. lR.ymnmfl Thorn, ce hmpr.l from her . 8 and East Cap- m high mass will am. for the repose of Relatives and friends invitec Interment. Mount ~Olizet THflK\ ‘IY‘< NORA. The Ladies’ Sodal- l! ul "l"lv Lor‘ndrltr (‘P‘Jrch will mee: TroRN. 114" Bast Gapfiol ot September 6, 1935, at 7 p.m.. to recite the Rosary, fRE. E_J. ROSSI. Prefect. MISS R. ODONNELL. Secretary. ISHINGTOY. NFLLIE MARGARET. O Thursdey. September 5. 1935, NELLIE MARGARET WASHINGTON. ' daughter of Marshall and Nellie Washington she also leaves five brothers. five sisters and s host of other reiatives and friends. ~Remains resting_ at the W. est Jarvis !umnl church. 1432 unnd-y Sep- from the Good Church. Good llobc. John Boone officiating. N Departed this m- n Th v_ September 5_ 1935 at her festdence. Green Valler. Va . EVALINA WILLIAMS. the devoted wife of the iate Frank Williams. sheml‘e-\u o mourn R rot] ZiCin daw, sixteen nieces. eleven nephews d a host of other relatives and friends R at the John T. Rhines rd and Eve sts. un Saturdar. September AL her late reitdence nt Green Val- Va. Puneral Sunday. September & 1 from the Friendship Baptis st and H sts. s.w. Interment '.dCe:nelEn'. Relatives and m 4. 19345, I%ih st n'e. CARNTE O loved hvllblnd of Alethes Funeral from the chape F. Murzay . 200 fonday. Septembe: and friends on National &N . on 9. a Ry invitad. Cemetery. WRIGHT, MICHAEL. tember 5. 1925 Y nterment " Arl On Thursday, Sep- at his residence. 1301 st MICHAEL_WRIGHT. beloved husband of Luvenia Wright (nee Beltz and father of J_Lawrence Wright and Mrs. Edward P. Clark. Remains resting at_the W. Chambers Co. Southeas funeral home, 517 11th st.s.e. Funera! services and interment Shepherdstowr., Va. Relatives and friends invited. Iu flrmnflam. ¥ho de arted this life four years ago ptember 6. 1931. 'rm no- s T've plum! upon your grav: nd_decay. r old {or Yyou in my breas! Wil never Tade awa: My heart still aches TTOW, My eves shed bitter tears: God only knows how I miss you At the end of four sad years. VOTED MOTHER. PEA RL _WOOT HUSBAND, WILLIAM ‘7 PAIGE, AXT ONE _LOVING DAUGHTER. PAIGE. PAIGE. BEATRICE WOOD. Sacred (o the memory _of my dear wife. BEA’ OO PAIGE. who Tell asieen in Jé four years ago today. September 6. 1971 You will never be forgotten. loved one. As time goes on I miss you more. The Lord whispered, “Peace be thine And took_you home to rest with Him HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 118 seventh & KW NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST Co. 301 EAST CAPITOL _Phone Lineoln s L SPEARE Co0. Neither th connected w! " Speare e ment. Phi R one NAtional 2892 J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE Lineoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Phone w:uoofl soeoc"“‘g( N.W. Established 1847 One of the Largest Undertakers in the Weorld 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F St N.W NAtiona) 4276 “GEO. “C gl:lfi.lffiER s::lan#l PHONE NAT 0100 sundays Cor. 14th ¥ Eye GEO A. COMLEY T OMI