Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1935, Page 9

DR. COOLIDGE DIES; PROMINENT MASON Cosmos Club Member Was Former Medical Examiner of Pension Bureau. Dr. A. B. Coolidge, 78, retired medi- eal examiner of the former Bureau of Pensions and prominent member of | the Cosmos Club and Masonic frater- We Cafi Match Your Odd Coats TROUSERS | 2 S Thousands of pairs of special trousers . . . all | | materials —all patterns ||| ||| and shades. See us for | || Trousers. e — To Match Odd Coats | I’ | nity here, died last nllht' at Emer- gency Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Dr. Coolidge reided at the Cosmos Club, of which he had been & mem- ber since 1892, and of which he had been controller for many years. Born at Bouckville, N. Y., Septem- ber 17, 1857, he received his early edu- cation at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass, and at Colgate University. Retired Several Years Ago. Coming to the Bureau of Pensions in 1882, he studied medicine while in | the Government service, and after | graduation in 1884 became a medical examiner in the bureau. He was re- tired several years ago. Dr. Coolidge was prominent as & Mason, with all his affiliations here in Washington. He was made a Mason by Harmony Lodge, No. 17, in 1887, later affliating with La Fayette Lodge, | No. 19, of which he became master in | 1895. Entering the foot of the line of | the Grand Lodge of Masons in 1897, he became Grand Master of Masons in the District in 1907. He was a member of Mount Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of which he was high priest in 1894, and became Grand | High Priest of the District of Colum- | bi in 1004. Almas Temple Member, He belonged to the order of Royal and Select Masters and to Washing- | ton Commandery of Knights Templar. He was a member of Albert Pike Con- sistory of the Scottish Rite, Almas Temple of the Shrine and the Royal Order of Scotland. In October, 1897, he was elevated to the highest Ma- sonic degree of Thirty-third degree by the Supreme Council for the Southern | Jurisdiction, Scottish Rite. Dr. Coolidge also was a member of | the Board of Trade and the Associa- | tion of Oldest Inhabitants, His wife | | died about five years ago. 145-Pound Ax Is Unearthed. ‘The finding of the ax of a prehis- toric man weighing 145 pounds justi- Q fies the theory that there once were giants. Never Disggooiny S YOU READ THIS, Mr. Businessman, consider how the power of printing has led you into this space. And, as we have something to interest YOU, you have something interest- ing to tell YOUR prospects . . . something that will make THEM read YOUR words as you are reading ours. That something, whether it be toothpaste or tablecloths: tin-roofs or timepieces, can be made more attractive to prospective purchasers if you tell them about it through our printing. We'd like to tell you more about the profit- possibilities of able printing combined with the effective advertising creation of our Service Department. It's more than worth your time . . . Just ‘phone or write . . 7:0;1, é'. 01&/4”44 PRINTING AND ADVERTISING SERVICE 612 11th St. N. W. % Dlstrict 8203 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935. Physician Dies DR. A. B. COOLIDGE. —Harris-Ewing Photo. — e T FORMER MARTINSBURG RESIDENT IS BURIED Charles Riddle of Berkeley Coun- ty, W. Va., Succumbed in B timore After Brief Illness. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., Septem- | ber 23.—Services were conducted in Baltimore today for Charles Riddle, | 55, Berkeley County and former resi- | dent here, wherc he served for & dozen years on the city police force, who died in Baltimore Friday after a brief iliness. He left here 10 years ago for Baltimore, where he engaged in business. He was a son of the late Charles and Eliza Riddle and was born near Falling Waters, Surviving are the widow, one broth- er, Boyd Riddle, Chicago; three sis- ters, Mrs. L. G. Aikens, this city; Mrs. Jane Wilson and Miss Belle Riddle, Baltimore, MRS. WELLER DIES Widow of 0il Official Lived Here With Relatives. ‘Word has just been received here | of the death of Mrs. Nancy Kraft | Weller, widow of Daniel R. Weller, at one time president of the Stand- ard Oil Co. of Louisiana, in New | York City September 14. Burial was | in Baton Rouge, ’a. Mrs. Weller had lived here recently with her late brother, Chester Kraft, {and a sister, Miss Annie Kraft, at the Dresden Apartments. — lndumnl output in Spain is greater year (edar Hill Washinglonis most. Cmetefl;fid Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise DR. WARD FALLS DEAD IN PULPIT Western Maryland College Head Stricken During Ad- dress at Bel Air. By the Associated Press. t BEL AIR, Md, September 23.— Stricken in the midst of a dramatic address from the pulpit of the Bethel Presbyterian Church near here, Dr. A. Norman Ward, president of West- ern Maryland College and noted re- ligious leader, was dead today of & heart attack. Dr. Ward, who was one of a com- mittee of 15 churchmen named to effect plans for consolidating the Methodist Protestant and Southern Methodist branches of Methodism, had been president of Western Maryland for 15 years. He was 62. Death came to the college executive last night, at the conclusion of & busy day. An audience of about 200, composed chiefly of members of the Bethel Young Peoples’ Association, and in- cluding his wife, Mrs. Blanche Mur- chison Ward, relatives and friends, heard Dr. Ward begin his address. Instantly Expires, At a dramatic point, with arm up- lifted for emphasis, the educator sud- denly collapsed. Physiclans said he died instantly. Although he had suffered from a heart ailment for some time, Dr. Ward had apparently been in good health recently. Dr. Ward was graduated from West- ern Maryland in 1895, and served in pulpits in Baltimore, Seattle, Wash., Washington, D. C.; Denton, Md., and Salisbury, Md., in-ensuing years. He was appointed vice president of West- ern Maryland in 1913, He became chancellor of Kansas City University, Kansas City, Kans., several years later, and in 1920 was elected to the presidency of the in- stitution at Westminster, where he served until his death. ‘Was Liberal Educator. He was known generally as liberal educator, and under his regime the enroliment Western Maryland was size, In addition to his widow and son, A. Norman Ward, jr., he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Edgar Cairnes, of Jarrettsville; Mrs. William Roe of Bel Air, and Mrs. Maud Rockwood of Washington, and one brother, Thomas H. Ward of Jarrettsville, Dr. Ward's body was returned to Westminster last night. Funeral ar- rangements were being completed to- day. It was understood William R. Mc- Danlel, vice president of the college, would assume the president's duties until & successor is named. Democrats to Elect. BRANCHVILLE, Md, September 23 (Special).—The twenty-first elec- tion district Democratic Club will | meet in the fire hall here October 2, lat 8 p.m. There will be the annual | election of officers and other business | is slated. doubled in TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE FOR A ELECTRIC RANGE Electric Cookery is economical. It costs no more for electricity for the average family to cook by this modern method than for old-fashioned fuels. In many homes it costs even less. % Electric Cookery is a step forward in health protection. Foods cooked by electricity require the addition of only small quantities of water. Healthful vitamins and patuul juices are not evaporated nor poured off. Electric Cookery is flameless and consumes none of ALLOWANCE Here is the offer you havebeen waiting for: $15 for your old stove regardless of age, type or condition, toward the purchase of a Modern Electric Range (for your own use). Buy at the store of aparticipatingmemberof The Electric Institute and you can save $15 while this offer is in effect. Remember! The offer is for a limited time only. ® 40 models and makes are on display at The Electric Institute. See them, com- pare them, choose the one you want, then purchase from an Institute member dealer extending the $15 trade-in allowance. A complcte list of cooperating members can be ob- tained by calling at The Electric Insti- tute or telephone MEtropolitan 2230. the healthful oxygen from the air in your kitchen. % You can cook just as fast with electricity as with old-fashioned fuels. In addition, much of your cooking can be done automatically even while you are away from home. Accurate controls will turn the current on and off as needed and will maintain any selected cooking temperature. % Wait no longer to enjoy the privilege and pleasure of cooking by electricity. Buy your Electric Range while the liberal, trade-in allowance is in effect. and physical plant at| Dies in Pulpit DR. A. NORMAN WARD. F. H. A. APPROVES 12 LOW-COST PROJECTS $175,000,000 Worth of Housing Schemes Still Under Con- sideration. By the Associated Press. Stewart McDonald, said today 142 low-cost housing proj- | ects, involving an estimated outlay of $365,000.000, have been submitted to the Federal Housing Administra- tion. Of the number, 12 were reported approved and 76 rejected, while $175,000,000 worth remained under examination. Simultaneously the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. reported that savings of 800,000 small investors stitutions were safeguarded Federally-supervised insurance their accounts. It added: “The question of further extension of such protection to some six million other savers in several thousand | additional institutions is importance to the rehabilitation of long-term thrift associations and the expansion of private mortgage credit in the general recovery effort.” by of administrator, | in 949 thrift and home-financing in- | of direct | [BURIAL GIVEN WIFE OF BISHOP MITCHELL Winchester Woman Was Native of West Virginia and Charles- ton Resident 20 Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. September 23. —The funeral of Mrs. Susan Glass Baker Mitchell, 59, wife of Bishop Walter Mitchell of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Arizona, whose death occurrei in Phoenix last week, took place yesterday from Christ Episcopal Chnurch here. Interment was in Mount Hebron Cemetery. Mrs. Mitchell, daughter of the late Col. and Mrs. James Carr Baker, was & native of Moorefield, W. Va. She lived 20 years in Charleston, 8. C. while her husband was headmaster of Porter Military Academy. Sur- viving with her husband are one son, one daughter and two brothers. S T EX-MARYLANDER DEAD Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., September 23.—~Word has just reached here of the death of J. Douglas Plowden, 70, of Los Angeles, who died of injuries received in an automobile accident there September 14. He was buried in the West. Mr. Plowden formerly was of Bushwood, St. Marys County. He iIs survived by two sons, Warner and J. D. Plowden, jr., of Los Angeles, and one sister, Miss Agnes Plowden of Washington, D. C., and one brother, Fenwick Plowden of Tocoma, Wash. E. J. Plowden of Bushwood. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and with rising temperature; gentle norta- east winds, shifting to southeast or south tomorrow. Maryland and Virginia—Fair and slightly cooler tonight, tomorrow fair | with rising temperature, | West Virgiria—Fair tonight, tomor- row increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably showers tomorrow night. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 48 Hours. emperature. Barometer. Degrees. I 3 2 gmet 3 385 {FUNERAL SEéVlCES HELD FOR MISS ALICE BAILEY Takoma Park, Md., Resident Ac- tive for Many Years in Sunday School and Church Work. Special Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md. September 23.—Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock in the chapel of Gawler's undertaking establish- ment, Washington, for Miss Alice Catherine Bailey, a pioneer resident of this town, whose death occurred Friday after a long illness. Burial took place in Rock Creek Cemetery. Miss Bailey was the daughter of the late George H. and Hannah Ry- der Bailey, early During her long residence here she took an active part in Sunday school and church work. On her removal from here she became a member of the Mount Pleasant, Congregational | Church. In addition to her church affiliations she was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. She 1s survived by two sisters, Miss Mabel Bailey and Mrs. Addie B, Mc- Manus of Washington and four brothers, George, Calvin, William and Theodore Bailey of East Orange, N. J. Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Llncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast S SANSISANS AN flmmnmumwunmnunununmummuuummm EISEMAN'S ¢ : E SEVENTH AND F Splendid Values in NEW FALL SUITS 2 New patterns. New models. New Fall shades. Hard-finished worsteds, tailored in the best possible man- ner. All sizes, * NOTHING DOWN JUST PAY #7 IN OCTOBER $7 IN NOVEMBER $7 IN DECEMBER residents of this | N | suburb, and was 79 years old. zaw IIMMWIMIWHIHI!HIIIIl|il!ll!!lllllllllllllllllllllIIIill! Illlllllllllllfilll]llllll( S»»REve g z 88|2833°33 Record for Last 21 Hours. {Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 80 at 4 68, pm at 7 am. yesterday today; vear year Record ‘renneuluru This Year. Highest. 98 Lowest, o Jlnull’y 28. Humidity for Last 21 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today ) Highest. X7 per cent at 1 a.m. toda west, 51 Der cent, at 4 p.m, yesterday. | Tide Tables. He was a brother of the late Capt.| | federate Army. slightly cooler tonight, tomorrow lur:‘ ALFRED C. FISHER, D. C. NATIVE, DIES, Funeral Services Tomorrow Aft- ernoon for Proprietor of Gro- cery Store Here. Alfred C. Fisher, 63, a native of Washington, died of & heart attack yesterday at his home, 3843 Garrison street. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.a. tomofrcow at the residence, fol- lowed by burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. After graduation from the public schools here, Mr. Fisher entered the grocery business with his father, Henry W. Fisher. When the elder Mr. Fisher died 30 years ago, the son carried on the business, located at Wisconsin avenue and N street. Mr. Pisher was an active member of the Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret W. Pisher; a son, William A. Fisher, and a brother, J. Millard Pisher, WALLACE J. PAYNE, 94, WAR VETERAN, DIES Father of D. C. Residents Served in Confederate Cavalry Four Years. Wallace J. Payne, 94, Civil War vet- eran, and father of James B. Payne and Mrs. R. W. Bursey of this city, was buried Friday at Orlean, Va. He died September 18 at Hyattsville, Md. | Mr. Payne had served four years in Company A, Seventh Cavalry, Con- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Albenia ! Ramey, Warrenton, Va.; four daugh- ters, Mrs. Bursey, Mrs. Ferna Moore, Fairfax, Va.; Mrs. Frank E. Bell, Timberville, Va., and Miss Arda W. Payne of Crest Hill, Va.; and three sons, Wallace J., of Crest Hill, Rosser of Lyon Village, and James, —_— VIRGINIAN DIES AT 73 By the Associated Press. FRONT ROYAL, Va,, September 23. —John Lee Melton, 73, died yesterday in a Winchester hospital following several years of declining health. He was a prominent Warren County | farmer and Front Royal business man. He is survived by his widow and| seven children. Funeral services will be held from the home mmorrow afternoon. Births I Reported Charles and Neva Wea Clayton and Lillian §) Don and Shirley Gross, boy. Earl and Helen Wilson. boy. Gavin and Ethel Hvman. boy. Russell and Mary Dulaney. bov. Clarence and Helen Moore boy. Lester and Frances Lee. boy ert and Martha Com!llu‘ girl. James and Adele Jackson, girl. John and Elberta Buckler, bo: John and Ethel Meyers, b Henry and Harriet Anderson, boy Edgar and Effie Horne. boy. Joseph and Helena Geiger. bov. Joseph and Alice Vermillion, boy. Ehillp’ and Irene Austensen: boy. Delia_Coulter. girl 1, Fatricia Popp. girl. Merceda 8220, girl | (Purnished av United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Sun, today ____ Sun. tomorrow 6:08 Moon. today 4:03 p.m Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour afcer sunset. ! Preetpitation. ! Monthly precipitation in nches in the | | Capital (current month to da Month. 1 3 e | Janua g Pebruar: March | April May | June | July - | | August g 3 3 34 December -2 333 Weather in Various Citi Stations. Abllene. Tex, Albany. Athanes. "Ga Atlantic City | Baltimore. Md | Birmingham Bismarck. N.D. | Columbia | Denver. "Colo =1 Demm br. | Ehiiadeionia Phoenix. | Pittsburgh. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Temperature, Weather. 47 Clear Vienna, Berlin. Grrmlny France Spain ear on Greenwlch time, lodu ‘ ylh zore! loudy urnnt oburnuum) erto Rico. 82 cln'ldy % Clear Cloudy | ( Horta ( 6 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. "t:fianmo in Black o ard. G kadavs, during b A Henry Natl: 4675, 1010 Eve LD (man's), containing traveler’s theck rlverl permit etc.: between 2712 Wiscons Unig tratn Heward. " Phone ave, snd Union Station of on CAT, small, femal ston ‘Wisconsin chest and L _and M. PIN, P, 6th st. n.w. bet. Call District 2647. CLASS diamond shape, Greek: letters. P. B, black enamel, " gold cde” Retus to"15% umml st n.w. COLLIE, straved: nami ble Snd white. Reward. 3157 180n e na s DIAMONG RING, solitaire. more than oné carat. between Vt. Ave, and N. and 11th Shd Penn. ave. | PHomE Decatur ‘D335: ale ll.l er cairn terrier; Satur- ard, 3702 Jenifer st. n.w., ol G. day night. or call Cleveland 7 GLASSES—Lady’s, ark 21st st.and P Reward. rs. Hayes. GORDON SETTER—S$20 reward if returned to Al'ion E. Donaldson, 417 Gorman IJVG vicinity 45th ed “Nosev.” 4401 nu’n“d e "ow: naj S 3 Phone. Emernon_ 0740 Rewa PURSE. small._containing monn and 2 ck case; Sunday. in ave. West 2101, n v ARhUE and Helen Towe, gl John and Mabe) Ardeser girl, hn and Mae Cashell, girl | SRR hd “Sary Hers oy, Lee and Ethel Halley. boy Willie and Mary Coleman. boy. Earl and Ruth Henderson. boy. Liovd and Alice Brooks. girl. — Deaths Reported. Denu Cummings, 73, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- llmuel E. Fowler, 67, Providence Hosp! Kllh!hn! L. Rudderforth, 52, 727 5!‘1 &t ou Ancel Elo, 44. St. Elizabeth's Hos- | | 20Rn NicGowan. allinger. Hospital. | Oscar H. Harris eterans’ Administra- tion Facility Carrie E_Stoker. Manuel E. Garrett, versity Hospital | Infant. Alice Burroughs, Bi Mollie Thurman. 51. 2709 11th st James Tolson, 50, Gallinger Hospital. ‘Gallinger_H Ruth_Rustib, 20. Sibley Hospital T0. Georgetown Uni- Children's Hos- }Staxhu. BARNES, WAIRE\ E. On Sunday. Sep- 933, at Providence Hospital, BARNES. beloved son of Forrest ‘Price and Hazel Slee Barnes of B st. re. Services and interment ARNWELL, AGNES. On Saturday. Sep- | tember 21. 1835 at Preedmen's Hospital, AGNES BARNWELL. the wife of Walter Barnwell, mother of Louis and Evelyn Barnwell. daughter of Wilson and Jenny Smalls. sister of Earline Hamer._ Bessie Contres. Helen Reid. Gladys. Rosetts. Isaiah and Willis Smail. ~ Notice uneral later. Remains resting at Ernest Jarvis funeral church, U st. n.w. FRANK. On_Sunday. September 1935. FRANK CARR. aged 45 vear belov. son of the late Frank and Ger- trude ‘Carr " Remains resting at (he chapel of P. A Taitavull. 436 Fin st £ Funeral {rom St Dominic’s Church on Tuesday. Relatives and Inends {ovited, Totermen: Mount Olivet Cemetery. CHILDS, CREED On Monday, Sep- his_residence. 3119 CRI W. CHILDS. Band of Martha' Welborne Childs, devoted father of Rosa Childs. son of the late Dr. w Childi and the late Bettie Childs and brother of Rosa C. Baugshman, Franklin W. 5 ROl anid Beatrice Chitde Remaing ing at the W. Ernest s funeral church. 1452 You'st. nw. Notice of fu- neral later. COLLIER. ll(‘H D. On Saturday, Sep- 5, AL s residence. 1148 COLLIER. loving nusbnnd 51" Adeline Collier: Tosier-tather of Essie Mae Collier and Joe S. Bussey. | He also leaves other relatives and many friends to mourn his departure mains remnr at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chape! Jrd and Eve sts. s.Ww. Funeral at pm. Tuesday. September 24" Tom Bethelds Bantise Chureh, Capi- fol ave. and Kendall st. ne. Ivy City. Body to be shipped to Augusia, Ga.. for burial. CRAVEN. ADELINE D. on Saturday, Sep: sember 1935. at_her residence. 128 Cottaj Temce Cottage City, Md.. ADELINE CRAVEN. widow of John £ Craven motner of Mrs. George N. Jells. Puneral from her,lste residence on Tuesday. September 24. at Interment Lanham. Md. DAVIS. NETTIE. = De; lxmd this life s-t- s W e Teav 10 moura their Joss. three sisters, M Mary Maccon. Ruth and Jessie Kelley: a brother. James Kelley. and many other relatives and -friends. 'Remains resting 3, the Malvan and Schey funeral home. New Jersey nd R nw. Fu peral ‘Tuesday. September 4. at'1 p Tom the above Barior. Relatives and frinds invited. MS, LUKE. On Saturday. September | Fhalgdt. st Gailinger Hospital. LUKE | DEAMS. and of Mary Duml | furvivine mmt are one e | son. Geo Mattie Kelly. Wlme‘ Edward Deams: one | and other rela- | nmull Wednesdey. | p.m.. from Prazier's Rhode Island ave. Ariington Natjonai uncle, Hives and felends: September 25. at 1 funeral_home, nw. Cemetery, DI'XON. On Saturday, !ep(em- 5011, Bth oved ere the repose of his Rela- %% A—9" Deaths, | FISHER,_ ALFRED C Suddeniy. on Sune e iton 205, 2% Bis resic FISHE] beloved hu\b-n? o“!,lhrnu! neral g - Ftlfliee o iRk caricen at ihe' Sho 230 p.m. * Interment Onk Hill Gom TV, FRY. MIMA. Departed thi &Flmw;ln rtsd this lite on Baturdav, r.: or ' Stannard. apd ul-mu and friends. At her late residence. 162 sth 12 ‘noon. until 12 Funeral services nu e heid tember 25. at Mnrcnom-n E.pun Chutch, Betviers 12th and 13th R st. n.w. Interme at Linccln Memorial ‘Gemetery. o™t JACKSON, LIZZIE. Sunday. Sencember o Tpan talls 593 et residencs: 40 & o . atter | 1LIZZTE JACKEON. " No- 2 T. JOHNSON, ¢ FTON. LDrParted this lite on Sunda eptember 1 at Fleedmen's ' Hospita] N of Chesterbrook. Va of the late Susan Johnson Rlrs:"Mande Merrick Mrs. Mrs. Busie Parker. Mrs Miss Catherine Johnson. Messrs. Amos. James, Clarence and Clition Johnson. He 1s0 leaves two brothers. ~one sister, ndchildren and a host of other nd friends who mourn his des Remains resting at John T. ines’ funeral chapel. ird and Eve sts. 8w, until Monday afternoon. September his late residence. Chese Puneral Wednesday, Bep- tember 25, at 2 p.m. from the Piret Baptist ~ Church. _ Chesterbrook, Va. (Pittsburgh and Boston papers vlnu copy.) JONES. QTOCI‘I‘O" WHIT! On Mond!y September 2.5, 1935. STOCKTON WHITE husband n! Martha Taylor Jones, Linden, Md. Body resting gt Warner E. Pumphrey's funeral home, 842 Silver Spring. Md. Notice of fervices later, JORDON, EVELYN N. Suddenly on Bat= urday. September 21, 1935 EVELY! Joabow Pihe beloved R da Puray and 3 3 : gL Walter E and Bowdol Remains resting at W. ambere Soughease funeral home. 817 h st. s.e. Notice of funeral later. KLOPFER. CHARLES F. Died September ¥ lSrering llineas the hisbang Age 76 Funeral Wednesday at = p.m song’s. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. * LORD. MARTHA 1. On Saturday. tembef 21, 3. in_her MARTHA 3. 'TORD."wils' of "ihe ’iats James Lord. loving mother of James Lord. ir. and Emily Lowden. Funeral Tuesday. September 24. at 2 pm., from the home of her daughter’ Mrs.' J. F. Lowden. 315 Davis rd., Lianerch. neu- ware County. Pa. MOBLEY. LUCILE ELENOR. On !um! September at_Pinehurst Sa tanum. LUCILE ELENOR MOBLEY of Hunting Hill, Md Remains resting at the Colonial funeral homs of Willi Reuben Pumphrey. kville M neral from the above !uneul home Tues- dav. September 24. at 2.39 p.m. Intere ment Rockville Union Cemetery. MORAN. CATHERINE. On Sundav. Sene tember 22. 10: © her residence 1111 S0 st ne. CATHERINE MORAN (nes Donohoe). beloved wife of the late Cor- nelius Morsn. Funeral will be hel the above residence on Thured tember 26 at R:30 a.m. High Tonss. ut St " Aloyatus Churchoat's s m: Interment Mount Olivet Cematery. atives and friends invited MORIARTY. JOHN DONALD. on Reie 25 Satur- DON- apel of Joseph Gnllr— 5'Pa mve o w. where servi will be held on ‘Tuesiay. September 24, at 2 pm. Interment Rock Creek Cem- ABETH OWEN. ~on 14 e OWEN MYERS, wife of the late Edward Everett My Funeral on Wednesday, v from residence. 4400 ¢ 11 am. " Please omit NAGEL, WILLIE A. On Sunday. Septem- 1935, at her daughters resi- dence Mrs Too Brady 6th st. n.e WILLIE ‘A, NAGEL. the beloved wité of the late James B Nagel. Funeral from the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. funei chapel st. ne. on Wednesd September 25. at 1:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at_Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexandria. Va 24 POWELL. FANNY Sunday. Sepremb; E W. Bundy's funera Notice o men's Hospital ng at Florida ave. n.w. funeral later POWELL. PRESTON PERCY. JR. Entered into rest Thursday. September 19. 183 1:0: at_the home of his_pa 2110 Nelson st. Lakeside. Riche d. Va.. PRESTON PERCY POWELL, ged 3 years. beioved son of Prese Powell and Marie Melius Powell rom, September 1. ot Silkwood Cemetery. Bichmond. Va. | ROLAND, JOSEPH H. On Sunday. Sepe bis residence. 802 A st beloved husband Puneral lrcrr lhl James T. home. 3 B eeoteuber Relatives and. friends are invited. terment Con onal Cemetery. NIXON. On_ Sunday, 035, l' his residence, HN Maiza M. Sampseil a: M Samosell “Remains restingaf nm James T. Ryan fune ome. 317 Py me. Leesburg. Va day, September 25. at 11 am Relatives and friends are invited. Interment in Union Cemete! 24 MITH. FERDINAND. Departed this life e Septembe- 21. 1935. FERDI- NAND SMITH of 2014 O st. n .. son of the late Martha E_aad Charles D. Smith, to mourn their loss a devoted Carrie Clark. and many friends. Remaing Schey funeral d R st. n.w, Ivan & home. New Jersev ave. an Notice of funeral later SMITH, SARAH F. On Sunday. September 1 at_her home in Brentwood Md. E\PAH F. SMITH. George M. Smith. Puneral Tuesday. tember 24, at 1:30 p.m_from the Bundy funeral home. 621 Florida ave. 1w L. On Saturday. Septeme MARY L SOPER. the be- fe o seph J. Soper and mother (" Vernon. Hlll 'y and Claude Soper and Mrs__ Margarette Ha'( Puneral from W ‘hambers Co.'s Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. se, on Tundl‘d September 24. at 1 pm. Relatives an friends are invited to attend. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. STILES, EVA. On Sunda 1935, EVA' STILES of nw. Puneral !Tl'hlfcs .vnI\ylheI‘lh Hines Co. funeral home. 2 st now on Tuesday ember t 3:30 B “Interment Olonvcod Cemete TONEY. WILLIAM. DQDII’Y'fl this 2 y. genumb:’r 22, fl‘ 015 is residence nd st stter” o brief ilinets, WILLIAM Remains resting at_Janifer's funeral home. 1141 22nd st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. RSTER. MARGARET ANNE. Wl;. Septembe: £ 35. MARGARET ANNE WORSTER (nee Collins). beloved wife of Willly Worster, | ‘Services at the H Hines Co. funera home. 3901 14th n.W., on Tuesday. Sevtember 24. at Interment Glenwood Ceme- ptember 22, 3 Clifton &t §. H. ‘lite a5 ©On Sun- ® on 230 pm. tery In Memoriam. SALTER. JAMES H.. SR. In memors of our beloved husband and father. JAMES H. SALTER. SR.. who passed a year ago today. Se B WIFE AND CHILD REN, FUNEML DflEflOl& Joseph F Blrcb 's Sons Phone W!'A it 0096 Established 1841 MMM (- N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. jilpsevennee B NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST co. 301 EAST CAFITOL §T. V. L SPEARE CO. e cine W R Spears ?;‘Efifif“‘in"r. NAHonu 2893 0%. HSE N W, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium : 4th and Mass. Ave. NE Lincoln 8200 tive: And triends \Bvited. Interment &t Ma: metery, Bryantown. Md. I'IIJ'I"I”ON AMELIA PINKNIY Illsl.l' On Sunday. Septembe: 193 Fesidence of her son-in Lurman " Poplar Hill AMELIA P} the late Arthur tton. Funeral services at Bt. Ann's Church. Anmoohs. Md., on Tuesday. September 24, p.m. Interment private. SIE. _ On Sunday. BQD ember 5. at Emergency Hospil at 8 ESS] EVANS. fltvoud dl lhur of Robert Harris of Richmon loved wife of Willlam Bv-m l d mth" s, 5 years old. She also leaves other reiatives and_a host of friends. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home. 380 Rhode Island a hm al Wednesday, September 2 {from above funeral hoi Pfl!ndA lnvued “Gone but not forgotten.” 24 FISCHER, ERNST GF nlolG On Sunday, money order feceipts. Telephone Adams FUR NECK PIECE between m- and |7 ur IM 331 'lh“l' st. n.w. Reward. _Phone Columbia Tm'fiu“.‘." gfl& Ext. 36, dava. am. at Gar. mfi: Memorial Haulm, NS ed busband of the late Fun m th Menda: tember 23, Relatives .nflnmfl- invited el One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantiec 6700 _FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY 2, Anll;lt "‘l:rll Il-llll ly ll perts GUDE BROS CO nml Pieces 1212 P 8. N.W______ NAtiona) 4276 GEO. C. SH .- SHAFFER TRIRUTES AT MODERATE PRICES: NE NAT. S108 Open Evenings 'a. Interment at Rock Creek Cem- and Sundays Cor. 14th % Eye