Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 9

NOW ... CHOICE, ANY $50 DIAMOND in our stock... Pay $1 a week Handsome new mountings ‘ge_pure white dia- nd smaller stones [ Finely polished, lustrous chrome and enamel. - Comb, brush, mirror and other pleces. $15 valuel Choles o several colors. A very small wateh with ex eeptionally fine movement White or yellow gold filled. 929.76 value! LADIES’ BAGUETTE WATCH . Double_compact wodel $21.85 * Look IorThe Big Clock" 4 SELINGE 818 F. STREET.N.W. Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star THE _EVENING STAR, WASHI NGTON, ME[VIL[E CHURCH EXPIRES N BOSTON Noted Patent Attorney Never Recovered From Operation in July. Melville Church, leading Washing- ton patent attorney for more than half a century, died yesterday in the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. He was the founder of the law firm of Church & Church. Although 78 years old, Mr. Church had been active in his law practice here until early this Summer, when he went to Massachusetts for & vaca- tion. He became iil in July and was taken to the hospital for an operation, but never recovered. Funeral services will be held at 2 pam. tomorrow in the All Souls’ Epis- copal Church on Cathedral avenue. Burial will be in Rock Creek Ceme- tery. Educated in Capital. Born in Utica, N. Y, Mr. Church came to Alexandria, Va., at the close of the Civil War to be with his father, Truman Kilborn Church, a captain in the Union Army. He studied at St. John’s Academy in Alexandria and at the old Columbian College (now George Washington University), where he received his law degree in 1879. During his early studies of law he received training in the office of the firm of Hill & Elisworth. Immediately after graduation from 1aw school he was admitted to the ba and subsequently established the Church & Church law firm in con- junction with his brother, the late J. B. Church. Their organization be- came one of the most important in the country, serving as the legal rep- resentative in patent cases for a num- ber of large manufacturers, including the General Electric Co., National Cash Register and General Motors. Represented United States. During the administration of Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. Church represented the United States at the International Union for the Protec- tion of Industrial Property. Soon after he was admitted to the bar, Mr. Church married Miss Sarah TheXoungens Yoo 1319-21 F Street N.W. Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Bostonian Shoes IF YOU'RE ROUGH YOU'RE FASHIONABLE! $t. Albans Hickory Twist Suits HAVE THE DESIRED ROUGHNESS 32.50 Here are suits built especially for business and professional men, who want, and who demand a lot of service from their clothes. They'll not only wear well, but they’re chock-full of style, too! Tailored in regular and sports- back models for men and young men. um av AUTHURITY OF | ALL SUITS CARRY UNION LABEL CHARGE IT—pay in thirty days, or scatter the payments over several months. Caeh, if you wish. Camelshair Cloth Topcoats, 24.95 When the thermometer goes to 36 degrees— it’s Topcoat time. If you felt the urge to in- vest in one—don’t miss seeing these of Camels- hair cloth, in half or full belted models. Camelshair cloth needs no pressing, as it never wrinkles. It's comfortable protection against sleet, rain and cold. Choice of Oxford, Cambridge grey and tan. Style Park Hats MAKE IT BROWN $ Hand-made hats in zephyr weight for early Fall, and later wear. ' Easy and comfortable on your head—silk lined—in all the smart tones of brown. MELVILLE CHURCH. Heyliger Durant, who came to Wash- ington from New Orleans. They lived at 1608 Twentieth street. Mrs. Church died last February. Seven children, seventeen grand- children and two great-grandchildren survive. One of *his sons, Melville Du- rant Church, is a member of his law firm. Other sons surviving are Durant Church, Bethesda, Heyliger Church, Marblehead, Mass, and Kortright Church, Falls Church, His daugh- ters are Mrs. McKee Barclay, Balti- more; Miss Mallory Church, Washing- ton, and Mrs. Lawrence D, Blair, Pittsburgh. Mr. Church was a member of the American and District Bar Associa- tions, the American Society of Inter- national Law and the Cosmos, Law- yers’ and Chevy Chase Clubs. For more than 40 years' he belonged to St. Thomas' Episcopal Church. His offices were in the National Press Building. Writing Class to Meet. ‘The first Fall meeting of the Cre- ative Writing Class of the District chapter, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, will be held Tues- day at 8 pm. at 1708 L street. Dr. Speer Strahan, dean of English at Catholic University, will conduct the class again this year, Phone Men Re-elect President. CHICAGO, October 11 (#)—F. B. MacKinnon, Chicago, was re-elected president of the Independent Tele- phone Association yesterday. (edar Hill Waskingtos mostBeautjul (emetery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise JORDAN TWO-TUB WASHER o $1 A WEEK BUYS The two-tub washer and dryer is the safest, easiest and quickest way to wash and dry your clothes. ARTHUR PIANO COMPANY 1239 G STREET | | County about 30 years. Only a few dem- Take it from an old team- D. SAMUEL R. BAULSIR, BANK CASHIER, DIES Security, Savings & Commercial Worker Stricken at Home. Funeral Tomorrow. Samuel Randall Baulsir, 59, cashier of the Security Savings & Commer- cial Bank of. Washington for the past 15 years, died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday at his home, 3241 Klingle road. He was stricken while preparing to go to work. Mr. Baulsir was connected with the National Bank of Washington for many years and was a member of the American Institute of Banking. In 1920 he accepted the position of cashier of the Security Savings & Commercial Bank, and served in that capacity until his death. He is survived by his widow, Rosa Baler Baulsir; a daughter, Mrs. James M. Gavin of Fort Sill, Okla, and & son, George E. Baulsir of this eity. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow at 2:30 pm. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. MRS. G. E. WOOD DIES Funeral Services Today for Widow of Chicago Man. Mrs. Caroline Marshall Wood of Edgemoor, Md., died yesterday at her home after a long illness. Funeral services will be held today at her home, with Rev. Henry Tucker Cooke of All Saints’ Episcopal Church officiating. Mrs. Wood was the widow of George | Ellery Wood of Chicago, and the grandmother of George C. Warner, jr., Washington attorney, of 5604 Western avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. WHITTAKER RITES HELD Widow Was Buried Tuesday in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fannle J. Whittaker, 1600 Massachusetts avenue southeast, was buried Tuesday in Cedar Hill Ceme- tery after funeral services at the resi- dence. She died Saturday. | Mrs. Whittaker was the widow of Isaac Whittaker. Surviving are two daughters, L. May Whittaker and Mrs. W. R. Taylor; one son, Merton R. Whittaker; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MRS. ELLA THOMAS DIES | Special Dispatch to The Star. BOYDS, Md, October 11.—Mrs. Ella T. Thomas, 83, widow of Jacob N. Thomas, died yesterday at her home here following a long iliness. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Naomi Thomas of .his place. The funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the | Boyds Presbyterian Church, burial to| be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Thomas . as formerly a Miss | Stoutsenberger of Loudoun County, Va. Before taking up her residence in Montgomery County more than 35 years ago she lived in Frederick | SPECIAL | | | | attractive price. | Re Come early. JORDAN Cor. 13th N.W. e mate | ment of C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933. ; _Cashier Dies SAMUEL RANDALL BAULSIR. G. C. DALGLISH DIES, PNEUMONIA VICTIM Deceased Had Been Florist in Washington for Past 25 Years. George C. Dalglish, 53, a florist here for 25 years, died of pneumonia yes- terday in Gallinger Hospital. He was the brother of Detective Sergt. John Dalglish of the Metropolitan Police Force. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the chapel of Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson, N. J., where | he will be buried. Born in Scotland, Mr. Dalglish came to the United States as a boy and lived for several years in Paterson. He came to Washington 25 years ago and since then has worked for several different florists. He was employed most recently by the Shaffer firm on Fourteenth street. Surviving are two sons, George C., jr, and Thomas J. Dalglish; a daughter, Dorothy V. Dalglish: a brother, John, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Knackstedt, Mrs. Helen McNair and Mrs, John Gillan, [S. L. DORSEY FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for Stanton Lind- sey Dorsey, sanitary engineer asso- ciated with the Rural Rehabilitation Administration, who died suddenly Wednesday, will be held at i0 am. tomorrow at the Joseph Gawler's Sons Chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania ave- nue. Burial will be in Arlington Ni tional Cemetery. Mr. Dorsey died of a heart attack in a delicatessen store near his home at 1669 Columbia road. He was formerly the sanitary and water sup- ply engineering adviser for the Vet- erans’ Administration and since early this year had been senior engineer in the Sanitary and Engineering Depart- the Rural Rehabilitation | Administration. FOUND. | Por LosT | KRl Rescue Lo League. are> ATTEMS o Phone North 573 —_____uost. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil de accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays wp to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. | DOG—Beagle hound. brown lost Bednsedsy, ” Reward. DRESS lumnl. And bracelet. Phone Lincoln 21 PIN. m.renue inesday. whit, lys Cult, Reward. umh Small tourquolse. 4618 _15th st WEATER—S5 reward for return of fwester missing from car parked in ey Rack of Epiphany Church, ‘Thursday Return counter. Star office. s Wednudl WHITE OOLD WAl'CH, pitol st. via between F st. d East Cal Lincoln Park an Fhone Atamtic 1803-J. | ZIPPER PURSE. small, containing_goid | rosary and dismond ring. Rev rd. Phone Nlun 1664, Room 406, 11* Fort Lincoln HWashingtons best located Gemetery, For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR $ 75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON’S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home i Phone Li. 8200-8201 Chambers Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World AR A 5300 SERVICE For Only $265 e o o o In Case of Death Call Chambes; MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN N.W. COlumbia 0432 SOUTHEAST BRANCH 817 11th ST. S.E, ATlantie 6100 A W. R. SMITH, 48, DIES Purdum Man Il a Year—=Serv- ices Set Sunday. B & Staft Correspondent of The Star, DAMASCUS, Md, October 11.— Wesley R. Smith, 48, died at his home at Purdum yesterday after a year’s {ll- ness. He engaged in business locally and was a member of Aubrey Council, J.O.U. A M. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Daisy I. Smith: & son, Herbert; his mother, Mrs. Eliza Ann Smith; two brothers, Jesse and Elsworth, and a sister, Mrs. Walter Haines. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. Sunday in the Montgomery Chapel at Clagettsville, followed by burial in the church cemetery. HUSBAND FILES SUIT Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 11.— Donald M. Bowie, sr., of Aspen yes- terday instituted proceedings in Cir- cuit Court here for an absolute divorce from Anna 8. Bowie of Norbeck, charging he was deserted more than three years ago. He is represented by Attorney Albert M. Bouic of Rockville. The petition states the couple were married in Baltimore in October, 1908, and have three grown children. Deaths Reported. Mary D. Pittenger. 86, 1215 17th s Wilson. 86. Gallinger Homm L W Mtthews A5 15 Jon 3 P Garfleld cnmu 2 Harvard, 68, 2420 Catheoral Jflunh Hubert. 61, Sibley Hospital. nnle Ostrow. 57. Emersency Hospital B. McBride. 56, Casualty Hos- e Hl"y Kohler. 49 Isabel G. Allen. niel Michael 3 Chlrle'l l Nestor, 39, Soldiers’ Home Hos- Paul E' Lutz. 39. Georgetown Hosp! L Infant Robert Addison: Children's H Catherine Price. 75. Freed; Prancis Hawkins. Minnie ¢ Brooks, Paul Bell. 55. William M Davis Mary 8t. Elizabeth's Hospital. rard Armstrong. 96, Gallinger Ho: Edith Lofty =1 Fieedmen's Hotoiial - Helen Jackson. 2, Gallinger Hospit —— Braths. Aldlt'r?l SAMUEL WHITEHILL. JR. Emergency Hospital 4 Brandywine st. A Wi nd,” 3 Testing at_the <) Southeast funeral home, se neral services at the above fu: neral home on Saturdsy. October 12, u 0 a.m, tives and friends m ed Interment Arlington National Cemetery witn sall military honors. 11 BAULSIR. SAMUEL RANDALL. Sud enty. on Thunfln!':)e!'g:e’:niull Rpddent BAULSIR. belovm (husband of Rose Baler n!‘s of Mrs. James M. Gavin aulsir Puneral from his 41 Klingle road n . October 12 at" 2:30 pim: Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. BLAKE, BYRON L. On Thursday. Octo- | ber To 165, at his residence 144 1 st the _beloved Busband of Loulse A~ Biake " Romains Testing at the W. W. Chambers Co. | _ funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. | BULLARD, VIRGINIA A. On Thursday October 10. 1435, VIRGINIA A. BUL- LARD. beloved mother of Lucy E. Jetter and grandmother of Guy M. Jetter. As- | es E. Walker. Gladys Owen and_Anna | Blmonl Remains resting at the W. W. | bers Southesst fineral mome 11th st.'s.e.. until Seturday, October 12, at 12 noon. = Intermert Donton Orchard. Va. at 2 pm. (Fredericks- burg papers please copy.) 11 CHURCH. MELVILLE = On Thusday. Oc. tober 10,1935, at Massachusetis Géneral "Boston. ‘MEL, URCH Funeral ‘services | Soute’ Memociai h, Ci ast of Con- October 12, ‘on Saturda t=p | | COLEMAN. ARTHUR. Departed_this life on Wednesday. October . 19:i5. at Cas- ualty Hospital ARTHUR. beloved hus- bana of Alice Coleman. ~He leaves eight children. one grandch:id. one sister, Mrs Ruth Johnson Jones: two brothers. Ben- Jamin Coleman and James Randolph, and many other relatives and friends. Fu- neral services will take place Saturday. October 12, at 1 Pilgrim A. M_E. Churen 19th st. beiween Benning road and Gales st. ne. Rev S, Butcher officiati Imermem Payne's Cemetery. NN On Thursday. Oc- | at her residence 16058 | er & long iliness. FAN- | NIE 'E COLEMAN, beioved wite of he Iate Benjamin Coleman ices will be held on Sunday. 13.at 1:30 p.m.. at her late COOK. JOSIAH. On Wednesday. 35, at his residence. 147 IAH COOK. beloved husband of the'late Matilda F. Cook. Funeral from Bis Iate_residence ‘on Saturday. Oclober 12. at £:30 am.: thence to Holy Com- | forter Church. i4th and East Capitol | ats. where requiem mass will be offered | At D am. for the repose of his soui. | Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, 1 . | DALGLISH, GEORGE C. On_‘Thursdsy. October '10. 1935. GEORGE C. DAL GLISH. beloved father of Doroiny V. TEe lglish. and | brother of John Dalghich, Mys. Elizabein | Knacksteat. Mzs. Helen McNair of Gar- | eld. N.J.'and Mrs John Gillan of Pas | R Testing at the Lee funeral home, 4th and Mass. ave. ne.. | until Priday.’ October Interment ar Lawn Cemetery. Paterso 3. on Saturday. October 12. DORSEY. STANTON LINDSEY. Buddenly. on Wednesdav. October 8, 1935. STAN- ‘TON LINDSEY DORSEY. beloved hus: band of Ruth Bryan Dorsey. Services a Joseph Gawler's Sons' chapel. Pa. ave. n.w.. op Saturday. October at 10 am.” Interment Arlington Na- | tional Cemetery. FENWICK, HELEN. On Wednesday. Oc- tober §, 1835. ‘at Gallinger Hospital. devotéd "daushter of William Fenwick and the late Sadie Fenwick. 8he is_also survived by four brothers. Alvin. Warren. Williem. jr.. and George Fenwick: a sister. Mary Louise: a de- voted aunts and other Remains at Stew- H st. ne. until at 4" pm idence. 921 6th S Funeral the New St st sw. omcuun. Sund fol Paul Blnlm Chxrch at Infermient © Pa¥nes Cemeter: 12 GINBS, EMMA 8. _On Thursdar. October 10. 1935, Miss EMMA_S. GIBBS. sister Hall. “Services at the “funeral home. 2801 1l4th Baturday. October 12. at 3 p.m. interment Woodlawn Cemetery, M' York City. 1 | GROVE, CHARLES H. On Friday, October 1935, at his residence. 48 R st. n.e. CHARLES "H ™ the Seioved husband. of Mary V. Grove (nee Dunigan). Notice of funeral later. | BALL. MARY. _on Wednesdas. October 9 95, at Gellinger Hospital. MARY | HALL. "Bne leaves 1o mourn thelr ocs | one son, Arthur Hall: one uncle John Robinson, and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Smith's home, 1125 18th st. n.w. Pu- rvices will be held at the above uneral home on Priday. October 11. at | 8 p.m. Interment on Saturday. October | 12.at'9 a.m.. at Mount Zion Cemetery. * N. On_Wednes- L at_Townsend, HITMAN HOMER. aged 57 years., beloved wife of Arthur Patch Homer of Hay-Adams House. Washing- ton, Funeral Saturday, October % from 86 Presidents lane! Quincy. ANNA WHITMAN. _On w-dnu- . October 0. 1935, In’Boston, Mass, ANNA~ WHITMAN. wife of Arthur P. Hlomer of West Townsend. Mass. Brivaté funeral services at the home of Charies 76 Presidents lane, Quincy on Saturday afternoon. HOWARD. GEORGE D. Suddenls. Thur: 10, 1935, at Casualty Holmul GlORO! D HOWARD, beloved son of Fannie Howard. He leaves to mourn their loss a sister. Mrs. Alice | Harris._and four brothers. Edgar. Wil- liam. Samuel and Benjamin Howard. one nephew, James Howard: one niece, Gladys Howard of New York City. and tives and frien Rem: tke Cornis & Cornish funeral home, 2121 10th w._Funeral Sun- ag ombu 13, at 2:30 p.m. from med funeral hom ve-; me. ”Relatives nd iriends invited. & Interment Nor- beck. Md. 3 on KING, LOLA MAY. On Thursdav. oczam-r 0. 1035 at ber Bome. Louisdale, Md. Y KING. aged 61, beloved wife ghter’ of the late n_and Catherine Law- ty. Md. Puneral d at her late home on Monday. October 14, at 11 a.m. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick. Md. LYON. BENJAMIN T. On Thursday. Oc- tober 10. 1935, at his residence, 314 K st. ne. BENJAMIN T. LYON, formerly f Wicomico. Md. ~Funeral cortege wiil fuve his ate ulld!nu on S t 11 , for Be %“n’%'fidifl eloves 5 o wife of wnhu T N Mra. Uary Fentimen and sicter o liam. Her‘eu ham. Sidney and Leonar are ‘fnviied (o o atty Creek Cemetery, O’'CONNOR, oo EDWARD bAePr!gv II!‘H lt &nor?:n:‘l H::l‘.' A o Mrs. Blizabetn King Washington D and Mrs. Anna L. Brock of Summerion. 3 Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.” Boutheast funeral home. sy Tita s.e., RO?.a::urdlyd Ofcl.ober 2. ut 3 s and friends ~ invi Palerment Codar Hil' Cemetery, 1% PHELPS, nn'rm e 08 ma-y Oeto- . "Beott Tanera) home, 4 ge. Monday. October 14, “09‘!!!: Relatives and friends invited. ment Congressional Cemetery. SANDERS. pLZ BETH A. O iirens Lot six. montha, ERS. ~She | g o QN Prids am. ai A SANDER! he leavi their loss three daughters, sister. two brothers. and and friends. Remains rest funeral home. 924 N. ¥ neral services st Line 8 Monday, October 14. ai SAUBER, WILLIAM McC. On Prida: - tober 11, 1935, st his reflflencp”&‘?ficll Steohenson place n.w Washington. D WILLIAM = McC BER. beloved Nisbana ot Edna White Seuber Re- mains resting at the above address. where funeral services be heid Sat- urday, October 12. at 3 p.m. Interment (Lancaster, Pa., Dapers Dlease copy.) st BHAW. MARY. B. Departed Wednesday. " October P .'hl' B at her residence. 38 Prerc MARY E_SHAW. the beloved wife of thg late the devoted feys Tunersl oms $53 . Funeral Sunday. Occaber 15 from Galbraith M. E. Chureh: th st between L and M sts. 1w, after ®hich remains will be returned to Ruth Dabney's funeral home. Interment Mon day. October 14. at 9:30 a.m. at Are lington National Cemetery. 13 SMITH. ALICE E. On Thursdsy. October at the residence ,of her daugh- ter, 'Mrs, '8 V" Tjeidence of hes daugh ave. ne. ALICE'E SMITH. widow o Brnest C.. Smith. - She alsg is' survived er daushters Rickman of 8" Louis. Mo “and’ Mivs Ruby Smith of Washington neral se L. HILL. De iife on Tthidny October l“D 153 “’l‘: 11 pm. at her residence. 1543 T 4 nw. SALLIE L HILL SMITH. beloved wife of Bradlev \' smuh sister of Mrs, ‘Emily Carey. Leah Barnes Forence 4. g;lfixg;m':« oRosae L. Rufus Charles l d i~ )Mdfi elove: husband or Dauv I Smith and son of Mrs. Liza Anne Smith of Purdum. Md. Funeral services will be held on Sundav, Qetgper 13 a1, Montgomery Chavel M. at 2 pm < ®omery Chapel Cemstery. et Mm" 'l'"]OyMA“ I',LLA’*'I' h On ‘Ehvlr(dl' Ocrahflr [ T home. Boyds. Md. ‘T. THOMAS, aged 85 years. belo\’tdt’;’fi: of the late Jacob N. Thomas. Fun services on 'Saturday. October 12 . 2:30 Pm. at the Presbvierian Chirehs Bovds. 36, *Interment ehiren cemetery, 11 WHITE. JAMES EDWARD. On Thursday, October 101935 ar Alto Hos= pital. JAMES EDWARD_ WHITE, loved kusband of Emma E_White Sams Hestne ut the Co. funeral home invited. Inte 3 onors. in Arlington: Nations vrnn‘[ WESLEY M. On Tuesday. Octos K at George v\nnmlwn Unie ursl'y Hn(p“nl VES! HITE, beloved son of Thomas B, and Lacih V. White. brother of Thomas B. ¢ White. ir e yireinia Immicn, John Ja n P and friends are lavited. Tave nehdved < are invited, In Creek Cemetery. eSmeny Rfle‘ w,'—&o N. JAMES. On Wednesday. (kmh!r 1935 JAMES \’VILSON beloved huse Dand of the Jate Mery Wlion knd Yerisy of Mrs. Ma Dean and Mrs. Rosie Lacey. Puneral from the residénce of aushter, Mrs %00 §iome g Bourdan” Selone %, a b em mass at 8t Johm Church. Forest Glen. M. at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. " Interment Forest Glen. Md. i1 In Memoriam. nn\ :'mu, A tribute of love and de- to the memory of my beloved er Mrs ETHEL BEAN, who passed y one year ago today, October 11, Two willing hands. 2 tender smile, Boloyine heart that knew no guie: ep (rust in God that all wa: Her foy (0 make some others brignt. HER DEVOTED SON. EARL BEAN. HISER, KUNIGUNDA. Deep in our hearts we cherish the unfading memory of our dear mother. KUNIGUNDA HISER. who Passed away siX vears ago toaay. October HER CHILDREN. 11, 197 JORN H. JR. In loving meme ory_of our dear husband and father, JOHN HENRY JERMAN. Jr. who d parted this ]117 iwo years ago today, October 11. 193: In our hearts memory lingers e faithful. kind and trae; There is not a day that blsit! That e do not think of vou VOTED W AND SONs. * JOHNSON, \nl\ B. In loving rememe brance of our dear wife and mother, MARY B. JOHNSON. who departed this life X YEATS 30 today. October 1l. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days, Sincere and kind in heart and mind. What & beautiful memory she left beHind, [USBAND AND HtCAlLE\ SARAH J. In Ionn memnrv of our beloved mother, SARA Mee ULEY. who died ten years ago today, October 11. "HER DAUGHTERS. PENDLETON. LESSIE. of our dear In sad but lovin mother, LESSI PENDLETON. who departed this life two years ago today. October 11, 1933. Loved in lite, remembered in death DEVOTED CHILDI ESTELLE BR: o8 VG BRISCOE AND LEROY BRISCOE. THAYER, NELSON C. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear father. NELSON C. THAYER. Who departed 'this life {¥enty-two yeafs ago today, October 1, 1913, 43 the vears 4o by and we srow older Your memory is our bindin The sweet remembrance 1" those happy When we were all together. We miss you when morning dawns, We miss you when night returns; We miss you here. We miss you there Dearest father, we miss you everywhere, HIS CHILDREN. * WATSON, KATHERINE. 1In loving mem= ory of my dear wife. KATHERINE WAT= SON. who left me 30 suddenly one year ago today, October 11, 1834 Till memory iades and life departs You will live forever in my heart. Time takes away the edge of grief. But memory turns back every leaf LOVING HUSBAND. CHARLES "WAT- - FUNERAL DIBECITOBS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass_Ave. NE Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons COCK._Msr.) Phone WEL 0008 HAY Established 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1413 Seventh St.N.W. NAtiona12473 Modern Chapel _Tel. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0372 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original Speare establishment, o 9 H NAtio: One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantie 6700 ter: LeeiEch cemetery, “Relatives and Irien invited. MeREYNOLDS, ELOISE On wednufl-y 935, at her residence. 913 to mourn her other relatives ains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w., until 5 p.m. Friday. Octo- ber 11: thereafter at her late residence. 2 South Carolina ave, ie. where fu- D.m. Interment Wood- 12 nt Relatives and friends ry. A~ GEO. A. COMLEY GUDE BROS. CO, Fioral 'UNERAL DESIGN! fifO—C—SHfiFiR— gg&tfi:}t Plucla PHONI NAT o8 Cor. 14th ¥ Eye 3200 M WEST 014! Artistic Ploral Designs by Experts. Night Phone. Clarendon_261edel. DE BR( ieces National 4216 and Sundays 1412 P 8. N4 A