Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 9

GOODWILL SHOP BEGINS PROGRAM ,Expansién Due to Result in Added Employment of Needy. Its campaign for funds partially eompleted, Goodwill Industries of Washington, Inc., has begun a pro- gram of expansion which its officials hope will result in the employment of e large number of handicapped Washington men and women during the coming Winter. Already new cabinet-making furni- ture has been installed in the Good- will shop at 924 Fifth street, ready for aged and physically disabled men to earn a living in using it to repair furniture cast off in the city’s homes and stores. The equipment was in- stalled during the past week, the re- sult of a gift of $500 from a Wash- Ington woman who specified that her gontribution be used for that purpose. Three new sewing machines also have been installed at the shop, and another gift of $500 from the Talma L. Smith Bible Class of Mount Ver- non Place M. E. Church will be used in the near future to purchase shoe repairing equipment for the shop. Truck Is Donated. < A third truck was added to the growing “fleet” of the industries yes- terday, through the benevolence of another donor. The trucks are used to distribute and call for goodwill bags at the homes and stores where they are filled with cast-off articles to be repaired. During the past week a second re- tail outlet, besides the one at 924 Fifth street, has been opened at 1360 H street northeast, and a third has been authorized as repaired and renewed articles continue to pile up at the shop, and discarded articles continue to come in for repair by the so-called “unemployable” men and women who are enabled through this charity to earn their living and at the same time rehabilitate their self-respect. Several of the city’s stores already have installed good-will bags, where hats, caps, shoes and other articles discarded by purchasers of new ones may be placed for donation to Good- will, and Col. William O. Tufts, presi- dent of the organization here, has ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN FUNERAL SERVICE *“Your Sympathy and Kindness Have Helped Us” One of the things that makes us deeply grate- ful is the number of our patrons who call on us after the services to tell us of their deep appreciation of the manner in which we_have served them. We have always endeavored to be sympathetic and help- 3 ful to the utmost degree in the perform- ance of our duties and take a genuinely personal interest in those we serve. And when we say that ‘auy Family Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service” many times been proved. it is a fact that has Ryan Ambulance Service Local Call James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700-1701 AndNEVER Any EXTRA Charges In advance, we discuss the matter as friend to friend. We mever advise your spemd- ing more tham you cam afford. We give you the best that money can buy . . . more thanw any other establishment in Washington. Afterward, the price is the same as before; mever any extras! Your Neighbor Can Tell You That Sponsors of *Spires of Melodies” WISV Every Sundsy at 2 P. M. T g/// 72222 222% 2 W 2 N 22 575 is the DEAL price for a $150 Funeral COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP FUNERAL HOME Phone Linccln 8200 Dzzzzzzzzizzziziiziziiziiin. Funerals by Clzdmbérs One of the Largest Undertakers in the World THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D! C., OCTOBER 20, 1935—PART ONE. urged other stores to follow the lead of Julius Garfinckel & Co., Peoples Drug Stores and others. He indicated he is especially interested in clothing and shoe stores having the bags, but said the Industries would appreciate donations of cast-off goods from stores of every kind. The bags also have been placed in many Government de- partments, as well as thousands of the city’s homes, from which they are being returned by truck, filled with articles which will be renewed and sold at the Industries retail outlets at prices within easy reach of the poor of the Capital. Drive Closes Soon. Goodwill's campaign for funds is scheduled to close Wednesday with a luncheon meeting at the Press Club, to which all Washingtonians who have given to the drive will be invited. Special speakers are being arranged for the meeting, at which the final reports will be given on the cam- paign. Col. Tufts said: “We are sure the campaign for $15,520 will be successful, and we want those citizens who have aided in es- tablishing the Industries here to get the knowledge first hand that the charity which they have ‘ploneered’ in is successful. We want them to know that Goodwill appreciates their support, that it is their own charity, and that it plans to give a full account of its stewardship.” Goodwill hopes to pay more than $50,000 during the coming year in salaries to men and women who otherwise would be on relief rolls be- cause of age or physical handicaps. In turn, the goods which these men and women make usable again will be sold at low prices, thereby benefiting hundreds of other Washington poor people. Most of the money collected during the campaign will be spent for tools and equipment for the shop wherein the men and women are em- ployed. MRS. LYDIA BOARDMAN EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE Native of New Bedford, Mass., Had Lived in Capital for 40 Years. Mrs. Lydia A. Boardman, 69, of 2701 | Fourteenth street, died at her resi- | dence Thursday. Mrs. Boardman, for- merly of New Bedford, Mass., was the widow of Peter T. Boardman of this city. She has been a resident | of Washington for the past 40 years and en active member of the Fidelity | Chapter, O. E. 8. Interment was to be in New Bedford following funeral services yesterday from the S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Surviving, besides a son, Frederick H. Boardman of this city, are four daughters, Mrs. L. F. Loux of Lake- wood, Ohio; Mrs. Albert Speery of | Trenton, N. J.; and Mrs. Jerome K. Oscar end Mrs. George G. Locchesi of this city. Ce/dar Hill %mmmw Cmeterg Where Perpetual Care is {More Than a Promise WARRE! TALTAVULL T he Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Regardless of the amount you can afford to spend you get the best in every W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Service. Years of exD!n- ence have taught us how to provide comfort and convenience. and do 50 in a courteous. understanding manner that fulfills every need. Under personal management of | Francis J. Collins, W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 Diizzzzzzizzzzzzzdd? CHEST CONTROLLER 1S).A. COUNCILOR Chairman Announces Ac- ceptance—Devised New Ledger System. James A. Councilor of the firm of Councilor & Buchanan, C. P. A, will again act as controller of the Com- munity Chest ih the campaign this Fall. Announce- ment of Mr. Councilor'’s ac- ceptance Was made yesterday by Dr. William McClellan, cam- paign chairman. Councilor has been identified - with the Chest since its forma- tion here in 1928. He has handled the campaign pledges and made out the audited reports in each of the campaigns. He has also co-oper- ated in setting up the accounting sys- tem of the Chest. A few years ago Councilor devised a new ledger system for the handling of pledges, which has proved to be one of the most economical systems of its kind in use in the country. So popular has his idea become that other Chests have adopted it. ‘The controller and his staff of about 100 people will be located in a downtown office, yet to be selected, during the entire run of the cam- paign. James A. Councilor. Group Is Complete. With the acquisition of the Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan as chairman of Area VI and of Mrs. John Jay O'Con- nor as chairman of Area VII, the or- ganization of the Group Solicitation Unit is complete with the exception of section chiefs for these two areas. Area VI includes private schools for the city and Area VII embraces all social work agencies. Announcement of these appoint- ments and acceptances were made by John Poole, chairman of the Group Solicitation Unit. Poole expressed himself as highly pleased with the manner in which the area chairmen and section chiefs have settled down to work in organizing the four geo- graphical areas embraced by the unit. Of these four geographical areas or- ganization has been completed down |to the selection of key men, Poole said, and the section chiefs are now | at work selecting the proper key men and women in each establishment. He hoped for a complete organization not later than November 1. Group Solicitation Unit. The Group Solicitation Unit, as comprised at present, consists of John | poole, chairman; John L. Vandegrift, vice chairman, and Richard P. Miller, secretary. Mr. Vandegrift, in addition to acting as vice chairman of the unit, is also chairman of Area IV. Robert H. Swope is chairman of Area I, with Thomas L. Eagan as vice chairman and E. A. Drum as secre- tary. The section chiefs are: D. W. Stevens, James D. Yochum, C. B. Bishop, John W. Thompson, D. | H. Elkins, E. C. Cover, J. P. Mervine, | Frank Kerr, Z. D. Blackistone, Charles | C. Gold, D. Le R. Harris, Richard W. T. Holmes. James C. Wilkes is chairman of Area II, with Daniel W. O'Donoghue, ‘Jr Robert J. Cottrell and John A. |Reilly as vice chairmen, and Miss | Virginia Wingfield as secretary. The secnon chiefs are: | Sumner Wood, Robert W. Davis, Charles A. Goldsmith, James C. Dulin, WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to visi nltrn 'b rial e:?ll:h".llllr. I) 5 eross Universit P (Bt Sntversity Lan tion and ‘sssistance 72222 ///,////////////f//////////’/?/////////////////////////// This beautiful solid steel casket with $500 Service only $265 for the whole funeral. Also solid copper and bronze caskets with the complete service at one-half the old-time undertaker’s price. This Funeral Includes 3 Cars and Hearse Free Complete Funerals . . . Free Use of Chapels, Parlors and Service $65, $95, $125, $150, $165, $265 . . . At Prices Anyone Can Afford IN CASE OF DEATH CALL... Jhe Greater Chambers Co. One Of The Largest Undertakers In The World MAIN OFFICE 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Columbia 0432 6 chapels, 12 parlors, 35 assistants, 25 cars, hearses Everything you expect for modern i and ambulances. SOUTHEAST BRANCH 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 | Fisher, 3d; Edward Pardoe and James | R. E. Harris, T. E. Capps, Albert E. | — s AN E Conradis, S. Willlam Miller, R. Kelvin Shivers, B. L. Colton, Preston Perkin- son, Malcolm S. Sharpe, Joseph A. Keene, Diller Groff, Earl Sapp and Russell Freeman. Harold A. Brooks is chairman of Area I, with Charles T. Claggett and Her- bert J. Rich as vice chairmen and Maj. H. L. Purdum as secretary. The section chiefs are: J. . Ball, Jack Bentley, A. D. Vick, H. H. Goodman, John K. Alt- house, G. P. Hangam, Nathan Wal- lack, G. A. Deering, Sam H. Eirsh- field, Sidney L. Heckinger, E. C. Scott, Charles W. Clayton, Charles H. Cook, Maurice Eisman, ‘W. Zink, Dr. E. McCann and J. E. Anderson. Heads Area IV. John L. Vandegrift is chairman of | Area IV, with Edwin M. Graham and Ben A. Harlan as vice chairmen and Clarence Fleming as secretary. The section chiefs are: Harry B. Pitts, Adrian Waring, Da- vid S. Bethune, Daniel Moorman, F. G. Macarow, T. P. Dowd, Eugene C. Gott, jr.; Edgar Morris, Willlam Mc- Namara, Jennings Snider, H. B. Plan- kinton, George B. Kennedy, W. Spen- cer Brenizer, Humphrey Daniel and Julian Brylawski. E. A. Loehl is as- sisting Vice Chairman Harlan. Nelson B. O'Neal is chairman of Area V, with Frank P. Harman, jr., and Charles C. Ailes as vice chairman and Miss Saida Hartman as secre- tary. The section chiefs are: Willlam V. Simmons, George E. Flather, Thomas J. Groom, Archibald McLachlen and Richard G. Lyne. Neither the Rev. Lawrence J. She- han nor Mrs. John Jay O’Connor have as yet selected their vice chairmen, area secretaries or section chiefs. BANK'S ASSETS $112,168 ‘The Bank of Brightwood, which was closed in July, 1932; still has remain- Ing asests of an estimated value of $112,168.10, according to the latest quarterly report of the receiver, Claude H. Woodward, made public yes- terday. This bank has paid dividends total- ing 55 per cent, amounting to $436,- 673.81. It has repald its loan of $147,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corp. and now has cash on hand amounting to $8,972.27, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Generally fair today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; winds, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair today and tomorrow, possibly fol- | lowed by rain tomorrow afterncon in extreme west portion; change in temperature. West Virginia—Partly cloudy, slight- ly warmer in east portion today; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, prob. ably followed by rain. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah clear late yesterday afternoon. Report Until 1 Mianfen S BN Sat rivers y. . yesterd: Year Lowest. 53, 6 am. today. Year ago, 41. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 98 on July 20, Lowest.'—2. on Jlruary 28, Tide Tal (Furnished by "Uhited States Geodetic Survey.) Coast and Tomorrow. 10:00 am 449 pm 10:27 p.m. Sun. today __ Sun’_tome must be turned on | one-half hour Allzr sunset. cipitation. Monthly preciotaion inches in the | Capital (current month to_date): September October November December 56 Weather in \lrh)us Citles. Precipl- ~Temperature= tetion. Min. 8p.m. Pr Birmingham. Ala, Bismarck. N. Dak Boston, Mass Buffalo, N, ¥. Chicago, Cinctcati Onio” Chesenne. Wo Cleveland. Ohio rport. Towa Indianapolis. Ind. Jacksonville, Fla Marquette. Mich. Memphis, Tenn. Savannah. Ga. Seattle, Wash. Spnngflexd. pilR Fia moderate southwest | not much | E. HAROLD SMITH, 40, A.A. A. OFFICIAL, DIES Funeral Services Tomorrow for Administrative Assistant of Farm Agency. E. Harcld Smith, 40, of 2901 Con- necticut avenus died yesterday at Gallinger Hospitai after an ilness of two weeks. He was administrative assistant in the Agricultural Adjust- ment Administration. Service will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. W. Angie Smith, pastor of the Mount Vernon Methodist Church, tomorrow at 10 am. at the grave in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Smith came to Washington three years ago from Missouri, where he had been city auditor of Charles- ton. He had also served as city clerk in Charleston from 1918 to 1928 and for several years had been associated with the Enterprise-Courier newspa- per there and with the Orange Leader, Orange, Tex. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar- garet Smith; a daughter, Stella Grace | Smith; his father, E. H. Smith of Charleston, Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. | Benjamin Moore of Charleston and Mrs. Lois Love of Jefferson City, Mo., and a brother, Rowland Smith of Columbus, Mo, MRS. LAURA BECK BURIAL TOMORROW Writer and Leader in Church A fairs to Be Interred in Con- gressional. Mrs. Laura Lee Beck, 68, of 3817 Morrison street, a frequent contributor to religious periodicals and a leader in church affairs in the District, died Friday at her home after an illness of two months. In addition to magazine writing, Mrs. Beck had written a number of | hymns, and from time to time had submitted articles of a religious nature to newspapers in the city. She was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving are her husband, John N. ‘Beck, an employe of the Int.ernnli | Revenue Department, and one son, Robert F. Beck, a lawyer in New York. Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 pm. Burial will be in | Congressional Cemetery. MRS. MARY JANE BROWN DIES IN WARREN COUNTY | Funeral Services to Be Held To- day Near Warren Spring. Nine Children Survive. Special Dispatch to The Star. FRONT ROYAL, Va., October 19.— ol Mrs. Mary Jane Brown, 84, died yes- terday near Warren Springs, Warren She was the daughter of the late William Ridgway and Mrs. Amelia Ann Ridgway-Ridgway, and married George | W. Brown, who died 11 years ago. | She is survived by the following sons and daughters: S. E. Brown, | James F. Brown and Clarence C. Brown of Scottdale. Pa.; William E. | ‘Brown‘ Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Charles | Foltz, Middletown; Mrs. Jasper Hunt, | Vienna; Mrs. Walter Coverstone, Ma- | nassas; Mrs. Charles Plotner, Wash- ington, D. C., and Miss Bessie Brown of Warren County. Thomas Ridgway of Savage, Md., ! and James Ridgway of Warren Coun- ty are brothers and Miss Lucy Ridg- | way, also of Warren County, is a sis- ter. | Funeral services will be held near Warren Springs tomorrow afternoon. | MRS. MAY GORRELL, 58, DIES AT HOME HERE Wife of Secretary of Nalionnl‘ Canners Will Be Buried | Tomorrow. Mrs. May Harvey Gorrell, 58, wife | of Frank E. Gorrell, secretary of the National Canners Association, died yesterday at her home, 2844 Wiscon- sin avenue, after a short illness. Mrs. Gorrell, who had devoted much time in recent years to charity, was the daughter of the late E. E. Harvey, long a prominent merchant in Balti- more. She had received her educa- | tion at Goucher College and the Pea- body Conservatory of Music. In 1909, the year of their marriage, the couple made their home at Bel Air, moving to Washington in 1913. | Surviving, besides her husband, is | | a sister, Mrs. H. B. Coulson, and a| brother, Carson Harvey, both ot Washington. Funeral services are to be held from the residence at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be private. Dies on Glacier. Believed to have been trying to es- cape from Italy tv avoid military serv- ice, Dominique Sota was found dead on a glacier near St. Jean de Mauri: enne, France. i FOUND. FOR TOST OR WANTED ANTMALS apoly ‘gnimll e League 71 O st. C7r£,@zcol’n Weashingtons best located Gemetery, 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. Cemetery Lots Lots, Sites, Crypts, Private Mausole for sale in local cemeteries. Ch locations. Reasonable prices. For Information Call Cemetery Lot Exchange GE. 2876. 1343 Kennedy St. N.W. MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth ©0/8 @ongresstonal Q»allmgfim s @emetery Single Sites—Family Plots Office, 1801 E St. S.E. BRIEF_CASE. black. wih clasp. marked Maj. Phillip B. Fleming. U. lost e dan etuber Interior Bids. and Benedict Hotel. "Return to Benedict and receive cA'r—smmW Alaska ave. a blue Persian cat. Phone Georgia 6907 Reward. o) Pas e with 2 sapphires. d. Please nnEx(y DIAMOND RING. 1 large and 26 small stones; _Saturday ~morning in _ Ka Store. Reward. Metropolitan 4528, * DIAMOND WRIST WATCH—Apply owner for reward. Care of Mrs. C. R. Clarke, Erankiin and Wine ave., Hyattsville. Md. Phone_Greenwood 164 ENGLISH SETTER. biack and White_ 3% months old male; wore collar: answers to name fty.” Liberal reward. Cleve- lang_2! 37 FRATERNITY KEY. gold, Tau_ Beta Pi; vicinity of Vermont ave. and Eve st or uptown; reward. Phone National 9216 o GLASSES, shell-rimmed. brown case; on street or car near Treasury Tuesday eve- Ding. Reward if returned to Elizabet Kent, 2137 Ward pl. n.w. HA'I' child’s Copenhagen blue, lost Tues- 3 afternoon vicinity Belmont rd. Cali- e Phnne Nort, — L c-lur mo tue South Bend, G’ Call De- n Reward for return. m 1 Bermlt money, ‘et 8th and E_st extension !u WATCH _CH. tinls 8. D. G. 2145. her_ containing dri Ticfanty” Lansbur ndw. Adams r d: round scroll ini- Reward Gibson, Cnlulnbll WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER—WHIte, hhck g"%‘! nnA%lé:k straved from home. vicinity 25753, j_ng_ich'ood ar.. College Hats. Md. ‘WIRE-HAIRED RIER. lower back shaved 'hne with brown' spot on back. Mlm “ " “"x:; Ia B‘ whne-lold Buhv;‘ Yicinity u Nntmml T42a. hnm:h 576 between 0 a.n. and 4:30 p.m. | marriage, was Miss Ethel Mary Hardy, | | HARRIS, | HODGE, MARGARET MAGILL. FUNERAL SERVICES SET FOR HERBERT WILSON Hyattsville Man to Be Buried To- morrow in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 19.— Fureral services for Herbert Nelson, 40, who died Thursday at his resi- dence, Carroll avenue and University drive, of heart disease, will be held Monday at 10 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. Mr. Nelson, a decorative plasterer, had charge of the plaster work at the Italian embassy and various large the- aters in Washington. He was born in | Hollywood, County Dowes, Ireland, the son of James and Mary Nelson, who survive him. He leaves his widow who, before her and three brothers and one sister. Marriage. STOCKETT. JR—DAVIS. M and Mrs. A Davis of Landover. Md.. an- Tounce ihe marriage of their daughter, HENRIETTA JOSEPHINE. to MES M. STOCKETT. Jr.. Providence. R. I at St copal Chu New York Ci ber 28, 1933, Cards of Thanks. GORDON. ELIZABETH. We wish to ex- press our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beau- | tiful floral offerings at the sudden | death of our dear beloved mother ELIZABETH GORDON. THE PAMILY. * VIOLET M. I am_expres: appreciation to all persons who in a way comforted me during my illne and convalescence. VIOLET M. HARRIS. * | SMITH. SALLIE. We wish to express our | sincere thanks to relatives and friencs for their kindness and beautiful fioral | offerings _at the death of our er. SALL!E SMITH [ER BROTHERS AND SISTERS. ¢ Deaths. ’ BANKS, HARRY. On Monday, October Hu 1935 HARRY BANKS. the' beioved son | of Magsle Banks, —Rem e Ernest Jarvis 4 nw. LAURA LE loved wife ot John of Robert ¥ B BONDCLAY. LYDIA AN life Monday, October 4 pm.. LYDIA ANN BONDCL. flerman ave nw. She leaves to mou s J one 'grandchild. resting_at Bel s Mount Olivet Cemeters. CLEAR. ROBERT LEROY, October 15. 1935, at M nm 3 Conn. ave. JAMES J. n y. Ociober 14’ how. JAMES J. COLLEN Notice of funeral later. WILLIAM * n.w.. husban voted father o w._ Funer: ng at 13:45 pm. from Baptist Chur sity Washington, CH. ER. aged Remains resting at Roy W funeral home. Laytonsville. ill be hel Hospital, B 2 Interment Chestnu: Cemetery. Cumberland County. P GILES. LETTIL. Departed t October 1x. 1935. at ¢ at Gailinger Hospital, L She leaves to mo: husband_ Deacon Pilgrim Buptist Chur s0 Litlie Johnson: one Tee, jone cousin and o and friende. Sene Ford's funcral © Capitol st. Funeral 21, at 1 pm. from 2i Cmrch F st teiween ird and 4 Rev. Ellison officia ewed Sundas. GORKELL. MA morning, Ociober 19 deny 844 Wisconsir m\ \EY GORRELL_ Fu! M ter. ave bel u\en wif ALBERT C. N Funeral services Monday at 11 am. at Hysong's parior Interment at Osag . JOHN P. On Saturday 1935, JOHN P. HEALY, Church: where Tequiem mass W said “Im am lqr the repose nt On Friday. 1 at the Homeopat pital HENRY 3° AELEWIG. The son "of Mary Hellwig and Charles Hellwis: ate residence Funezal trom hus late resider nday. October 21. at 2:3: nelmm and friends ment Prospect Hill Cemet HENDRY. EMMA SPARSHOTT. urday. ' October 19. 1 Mrs, “Catiett & H: n.w. after & lingerin EMMA " SPARSHOTT ~HENDR daugnter of the late Bdward H. -and | Louisa Sparshott. “She i also survived | by her ‘sister. Mrs. Frank B. Cogswell, and four brothers. Willlam A Alfred Frank and Charles U. Spar: Funeral services at the above residence Monday, October 21, at 2 p.m. In- terment Cedar Hill Gemetery. HILDRETH. FRANCES. On Saturday. Oc- tober 19, 14:35. FRANCES HILDRETH. widow ‘of Wallis Hildreth = She is sur vived by two sisters. Mrs. Anna S Insco of Washington, D. C. and Evelyn Ward of Rochester. N. a niece. Mrs. Hazel Spicer. Remau Iesting at Birch's funeral home, M st. nw. where services will be held | on ‘Monday. ‘Octoer oon, Sate 21. at 3 p.m. On urday. October 19, 1945, at York. after a brief illness. MARGARET GILL HODGE _Remiains resting at the | Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. | ), .. Where services Wlll be held un ‘Tuesday, October at Rel: tives and Jriends invited. private, HUNTER. JAMES WALTER. Departed this life_on Thursday, October 1:40 p.m., at his usldexc: st. n.w. JAMES WALTER HLNTER He leaves to mourn their loss a wife . other relatives s 3 p.m. xnmmfm McGuire funeral home. Funeral Tuesday October =2 sbove establishment at 0: S ARpuLtine's * Catholic™ Where réaulem high mass wiil at 10 am. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- ry. JOHNSON. MILDRED, Thursdsy October D tter a lone iln JOHNSON. Churm be sung cd this h!e at fiDRED | She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted mother_ Mrs. Mary S. ; father, Forest Johnson: 11: grandfather. Gus Johnson: one * two aunte. Miss Mrs. Lownina Johnson; two uncles, Carlenus and Earl Johnson” and a_host of other relatives and friends. Remains at Bovd's fu- |~ neral home. L st. n.w. F’unenl} Monday. October 21 at 12 noon. In- terment In King George County. Va. | There will be a vacant chair in our lgnme We loved her, but God loyed | er best. KIDWELL, CHARLES C. oOn Thursdss, October 35, CH. KID: WELL, beloved “on of Barah and Charies il Funeral will be held from 230 the! Church. where mass will a.m. for the repose of his soul. ment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Owen pl. n.e. GEO! KRA] loved hulhl d of the late er! A Krlh (nee Boland). Puneral from the T. F. Costello funeral home, 172 itol Tuesday morning, thence to Holy o'clock. Interment Mount 21 gc!obe eloved Fu- | Betsy Olivet Cemetery 7 iday, '!»uwxulu.x Rie 8" FAYNE. Annie Graves. Lavne. meral l(flndll. October 21. at Layne. Ky. 4 | NELSON, er . and Sundays Braths. MZI‘II.I.E MAIY VllGNl.A ey, Seger: ogcione u-uxmer L Gauss. 3026 5th_st, Y GINIA LAZZELLE Puneial services at the late residence on Sunday. October 30-\ 4 pm. Interment Morgantown. 20 LUND. WALTER. Suddenly, on Saturday October 19. 1935. WALTER LUND, mains resting at hls 13t residence, Jentucky ave. se. Notice of fune MARTZ, ROBER' w. tober 19." 19: Tesidence. 316 101 don. Va. ROBERT w \‘IARTL beloved husband of Mnne \lnru and father of Robert . rie and Catherine Martz, Nnuce ‘ot runer-l later. MOONEY. EDY On, Saturd ber_ 19, Sible: Ebfiu'F o (nee neral from her late residence, 1450 Trinidad ave. n.e. on Tuesday, October 22, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Aloysius Church. 'North "Capitol and Eve sts.. where mass will be said at 9 am. for the repose of her soul Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill el 2 MULFORD, EDITH_EYRE, Qctober 14, 5. her home, 2400 Tunlaw ra’ nw. EDITH (EYRE MU FORD. wife of Purman M Memortal services at h ay. Oce JHospital Fus L. at On Saturday, HERBERT. On Thursday. Oetos 1935, at 10:30 p.m xefldenc: Sarrol ave”and University atisv HERBERT hel Mary Nelson. Funeral irom the above Fesdence of Monday. October 21 at 10 a.m. Intére ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery, 20 2900 M sl Notice DX ful PETERSON. CHARLES J. On Priday Oc- tober 1 5. at b idence. Fo; 1i _ PETER P ¥OULNG. LAU RA L SON. who October 2 will be said d Teft emin. YOUR LOVING WIFE. ELIZABETH. | MILLER, ALICE C. In loving remem- brance to our dear mother. ALICE C. MILLER. who depa years ago today. e is always neaf; dlomeed for alwars, & many a R LG Q»Ivcy CHJLDN N BEPTHA. WILLIAM e SCOTT “Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1413 Seventn St.N.W. Mocern chapel e NAtional2473 |CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. ___Phone_Lincoln_0372 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the orieinal W Speare mnmuhmem Nationot ps02 1009 H St. N.W, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave, NE, _Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Birch’s Sons Phone WEL 0606 30‘:-,%"5‘"5"' N.W. Established 1841 “ bttt Ay CE\IETERY LOTS. FOR SALE—25 BURIAL LOTS IN ONE OF the most beautiful and oldest parks' in Baltimore will be_sold at once. = Addfess Star office CHOICE STTES N MASONIC SECTTON: Cedar Hill Cemetery: reasonable. Cal am. to 4 pm. Atlantic 3470-R. FUNERAL | DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY 00 ¥& 0135 Artistic Floral Designs by E: Night Phone. clnrendnnlzflf?;rlu GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces _1412 P St. NW NAtional 427 GEO. C SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORA! HODERATE PRiTES EHONE Nat oTon e s Coi. 14th © Eye ¢