Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 11

FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR NAVAL ENGINEER Paul F. Jones, 43, Died Monday at His Silver Spring “Home. Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, November 1.—Funeral sexvices for Paul F. Jones, 43, associate engineer in the Bureau of Construction and Repair of the Navy Department, will be held tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock from his late residence, 711 Richmond avenue. Rev. Ralph D. Smith, pastor of the Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church and chaplain of the local Masonic lodge, will conduct Masonic rites. SOL HERZOG, Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jones died suddenly Monday at his home here of a heart attack. A native of Lowell, Mass., he had spent the greater part of his life in the Navy. He was stationed at the Charleston Navy Yard' for more than 11 years, and before coming here March 1 had been at the Navy Yard in Portsmouth, N. H. for four years. Besides his widow, Mrs. Isabel M. Jones, he is survived by four daugh- oers. Miss Miriam Jones of Grasmere, N. H., and Frances, Ruth and Paula, all living at home. A sister, Mrs. Florence Kinlaw of Columbia, 8. C., also survives. Seek More Wheat. The Irish Free State has a grow- mor>-wheat campaign. INC. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935. ROBERT W. BABCOCK, 52, DECORATOR, SUCCUMBS Palais Royal Employe Came to City in Boyhood—Fune: ‘Will Be Held Saturday. Robert W. Babcock, 52, painter and decorator employed by the Palais Royal, died yesterday at his home, 323 Allison street, after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Babcock had moved to Wash- ingtcn in early childhood from Albany, N. Y. Educated in the public schools here, he became associated with the Ward Construction Co. at 25 and re- mained in their employ until two years ago, when he joined the Palais Royal. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose C. Babcock; a son, Richard C. Babcock of Washington; a sister, Mrs. George Johns, Mount Rainier, Md., and four brothers, Benjamin H. and James H. of Washington: John D. Mount Rainier, and George, High Bridge, Md. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 9:30 am. Saturday, fol- lowed by mass at St. Gabriel's Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. — Rice for Poor. The Philippine government is buy- |ing rice for resale to the poor. MISS ELLA L. DORSEY FUNERAL RITES HELD Former Patent Office Library Em- ploye Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Funeral services for Miss Ella L. Dorsey, who died Monday at her home, 1835 Phelps place, were held today from St. Matthew's Church, followed by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. For many years an employe of the Patent Office library, Miss Dorsey was the author of & number of books and frequently contributed to ncwspapers and periodicals on religious subjects. At one time, she was president of the Coionial Dames and vice president of the District Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Dorsey is survived by four nieces, Miss Laura Mohun, Mrs. Wal- ter Hulme and Mrs. F. M. Bennett, of Washington, and Sister Stephanie, of the Dominican Order, Columbus, Lhio. Rather Unusual Sun Dial. In Walla Walla, Wash,, on one of the streets is a large sun dial. When anybody wants to know the time they just stand on the spot in the exact center of the sun dial and wherever their shadow falls points to the exact hour. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. \ N\ Marshall & Wendell Noted Evangelist Dies Rev. Wiiliam A. Sunday in one AVIS, HARRIETT Beaths. AIIL!., RUDOLPH FRANCIS. &y, No ember 6, 1935, s, Sibley Hospital, H NCIS = ADLER. Boed " nusbesdof Amain Aaier nes rne). Late residence, Selesia. Md. Notice of funeral later. On Wed- E. On Thursda: veinber 7. 1035. at. her ruldenuv' 0 Conn, HAT BABCOCK, ROBERT W. On Wednes i’fl"’""’." 1935, at his mmence ! hulblnd fll Ro oc nee Wes- d l!her.of ngmu R. Babcock. soul. " Relatives lnfl _— .lnlermem 8t. Mnryl IAVAID uls JEMMA. kL On Thurndl! 3 n mothé: "ot tve. . mother of Mrs. Blaiche’ Brows, * Bimmioy Testing ui Fraziers funeral home. 380 R. L ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 8 I!LL. Pl.'l-lNA On Wednesday. Novem- 6. l 136 n her resid:nce. Hunts- ot Th m grandmother of eral rda; November 5. ot {rom. the W Ernest Jarvis fun hurch 1432 YW st. nw. Elder S} h!l( officiating. Inter- ment’ Lincoln u!mflrlll Cemetery. 8 BOICE. CASE. Thursday. November 71035, & his Tesidence it pei Md. CASE EOICE. beloved husband of He aiso Is survived by 3 rge an riry Boice and Mrs. Allie Weaver. Puner: . from Mount Oak Church. Miwh!llvl"! l’:xd 'emrv:hmn::n;.a“ 2 Dgl‘] Interment ey friends invited to atien: i ;flfl BRISCOE. MARY FLIZABETH, this life Wednesday, Novemher lflkpl‘l:l'e’id atter & brict liine ELIZABETH JRISCOE. She leaves lu mourn their lnu & loving mother. Geneva Briscoe: a devoted father. Harry Byiscoe brothers. two siste; nd other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later 'l'l'l.':l. .lln.m M. On Wednesda Nove: [T at Preedmen's H'l” Dllll )‘"-mm the beloved daugh- ter of Charles H. ‘and the late Carrie Butler of 4 Que st. n.w. sister of Loretta, Shirley. Joyce and Charles ir. ~ Other relatives and friends survive her. Funeral from _the e resldence FPriday November R, at ) am.: thence to Holy Redeemer Cl holic Church, New York ave. near New Jersey ave. n.w. where mass will be said at ® am. for the repose of her Interment in Mount Olivet CPmE- Beatha, JACKSON, BESSIE ELIZABETH. - ed this ufe on Moncay, Nnven?l;tn""d. 1035, at htl’ residence. 418 ‘ird st w BESSIE ELIZABETH JACKSON. beloved mnm-r nl Nathanjel Oliver Pern d Donald Jackson, devoted sister of ple and Major Gray. She also lel\t! one grandson. Alvin Clr(er ind_other relatives and friends s resting t the John I chapel, until 4 : thereafter at her late Vne;" S mne_'r‘.lg{ndh.‘y November & at onica’s Episco Church. South Capitol and 1 ste Res. Mayo officiating. Relatives and friends ln;}ufl Interment Mount Zion Cemee . 8. JANIE VEACH. Suddenly. Wed- November ¢ 5 25 H st JANIE VEACI beloved wife' of Chauncy ( Puneral services Priday. Novem at 6 pm., at Hysongs par o ] ‘N st. n.w." Interment Madison: nw JOHNSON. FRANCIS C. iife_Thursday. Novembe; R:45 am.. at his residen man ave.'n.w. FRANCIS C devoted son of the late Tsanc ‘nd Char: lotte Johnson and loving husband of Marie ‘L. Johnson. ~Notice of funeral JONES, PAUL F. On Monday. November 1035 at his residence, 111 [Richmond Silver Spring. Md..' PAU hus- band of Tsabel M. 'Jones s ret at Warne mphrey's funeral home. R4n4 "Georsia ave, Silver Burine s Services at his late residence on Frie day, November 5. at a Int ment C(dlr Hill Cemetery. g KIRBY, A M Noveinper 3. ) beloved sister of Mit . of Crawford. Nebr Friday. November & song’s parlors, 1400 N st are invited to attend. On Tuesday. Noveme 1, Departed this at uddenly. on Mondas, LYON, A 3 Providence Hospi SR 1 beloved father of M. Lyon. ~ Funeral from tne J R¥an funeral huine. 317 on Friday, November &, thence to'St. Aloysius mass will be tives and frie Cedar Hill C ) Church | MATTINGLY. JAMES ENGAR. On ‘Wed- nesday, November # ote, ) AMES ET SLY, Beloved Auiband of the late Rose L. Mattingly and father of James _ Rolan Lavrence nd T neral from_his late resi November 8. at %:30 am.: thence to Ignacius’ Church. "Oxon Hil. Md.. whers requiem mass wiil be offered at 10 a Relatives ‘and friends are invited. terment in church cemetery. CARVER, IDA JANE. nesday. November 6 of his characteristic speaking poses Suddenly. on Wed- (the price will be $40 Mom'). . REGISTERED \ SOL HERZOG == Corner F St. at Sth o Huntington s $1 Weekly Pays Over 200 Grands, Uprights and Players to select from. Remember, after this sale these prices and terms will positively be withdrawn. ‘Think of purchasing a fine, brand- new Grand, Upright or Plaver at only $3 down and $1 a week, plus s small carrying charge. None higher—you may pay more if you wish. Your old piano, radio or phonograph will be acceptable in trade at a liberal allowance, i Jordan = # Lester Used !th 9“! New Victor Record filrtmont: There has never been anything like 00 MEYERS For value alone, this sale is outstand- ing. For all it signifies of Meyers service during the past 66 years, it is @ memo- Shop for unusual opportunities at Meyers, now. rable event in Washington. ANNIVERSARY Imagine! Schloss & Haddington Clothes at such low prices! $25 Haddington and Schloss Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats $i7.50 Schloss Suits, Overcoats and 521 .85 $30.00 Schloss Sunts, Overcoats and Topcoats $2 4.85 $35.00 Schloss Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats 328.85 $39.50 Schloss Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats $3 2.85‘ Famed fabrics, renowned tailoring, superb styl- mg—everythmg that makes a good garment— at prices that make sensational value. Suits and overcoats are in rich weaves, deep tones, plain and sports backs, regulor and roglon shoulders, single and double breasted, 3 months to pay Nothing down. One third at the end of each of the next three months. That's all. No extras of any kind. MENS SHOP 1331 F STREET Shirts worth all of $2.50 and $3.00—only | [t The Duke of Kent model heads the list of important styles. "Regular, button-down, fused collars. Plaids, British stripes, checks, solid tones. 13%2 to 15 Mono- grammed free of charge. $1 and $1.50 Neckwear Splendid, Hand-tailored Ties in jacquards, figures, dots, plaids, stripes. Tie wonderfully. Genuine Pigskin Gloves $‘I .89 Regular and cadet style, slip-on or with snap but- tons. They're correct—and they're values! The new.styles in $3.50 Haddington FELT HATS Authentic models of impres- $2 95 sive quality. Tyrolean ond o more conservative snap brim types, featured in new browns and grays. Unusual value for such smartness. 2 Hours’ Free (] Parking ot the Capital Garage and (inset) a recent portrait. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Sunday (Continued From First Page) flery sermons. He asked for the gloves to keep his hafds warm. His death was caused by angina pectoris, from which he suffered since 1932, while conducting & campaign in his native Jowa. Another major at- last May. to fill out two nights of an engage- ment for his former music director, | Homer Rodeheaver. | of its fire. He didn't take off his coat and vest nor start the famous pitching “wind-up” he had used on revival rostrums for 39 years. Sunday and his wife motored to | visit his brother-in-law, William J. | | Thompson, Northside florist. October 129. He remeined active, driving to | Madison, Wis,, last Sunday, and at- | tending a bankers luncheon next day. | Mailed Rogers Memorial. His last act, on Tuesday, was to mail to Oklahoma a memorial he had written in memory of the late Will | | Rogers. | Funeral arrangements would be de- | ‘lnved Mrs. Sunday said, pending ex- | pected arrival today of the evangelist's two sons by plane from California. Two other children of the evangelist | died two years ago. A brother, H. E. Sunday of North Dakota and Hood River, Oreg., also | survives, Sunday's body lay. meantime, in the second floor bed room of the ! rambling frame house where he died. DANGEROUS ON BASES. i | Sunday Was Noted as Speedy Run- | ner, but Poor Hitter. NEW YORK, November 7 (#).—As a major league base ball player Billy | Sunday was noted as a speedy runner | once he got on base, but a weak | hitter, who had a hard time getting |to first often enough to make his | speed count. As a teammate in chiugo of such diamond immortals as “Cap” Anson, George- Gore and Mike Kelly, his lifetime batting average of 257 looked | especially small by comparison. Offi- cial records, however, credit him with | 258 stolen bases, 96 in one season. The records for his first three years with the Chicago White Stockings, 1883, 1884 and 1885, did not include stolen bases. In Sunday’s last major league sea- son, 1890, when he played for Pitts- burgh and Philadelphia, he stole 96 | | bases in 116 games and compiled one |of the best batting records of his career, & .265 average. His highest mark was .359 for 48 games in 1887. John K. Tener, a-Chicago team- mate, who became president of the National League and Governor of Pennsylvania, once sald of Sunday: “He was a good ball player, but never & great one. He never played regularly on the old Chicago White Stockings when he played every day, but he was 2 mighty useful fellow to have sitting on the bench and always dengerous on the bases.” One of Sunday's greatest feats came when Tener was pitching for Chicago and Sunday batting for Pittsburgh. (edar Hill Mmmflm metery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise S | 1L PA. Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World A EVICE For Only 3265 e O o o In Case of Death Call Al MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN N.W. COlumbia 0432 SOUTHEAST BRANCE 517 11th ST. S.E. ATiantie 6700 tack seized him at Chattanooga, Tenn.,, | ‘He preached last in Michawaka, | near his home in Winona Lake, Ind., His preaching there had lost some. because he couldn’t hit consistently | Billy hit a home run and a single in| that game. Another was made at the | expense of Connie Mack, who was | catching for Washington when Sun- day stole four bases in one contest, NEAR WRECK FACTOR. Incident in Arkansas Figured in Sun- day’s Evangelistic Career. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November 7 | (P.—Death of Billy Bundnv the evan- | | gelist,”"in Chicago last night recalled | to Arkansas the preacher’s own story of an averted train wreck that figured in his desertion of the base ball dia- mond for the pulpit. Sunday told the story recently in a letter to the magazine editor of the | Arkanss Gazette, Little Rock news- paper. | The incident happened on the old “Diamond Joe" Railroad, between Mal- vern and Hot Springs, Ark. during the days when Sunday, a member of | the Chicago White Sox, was wintering | ! at the Spa. Sunday got on the train at Malvern. During- the night a fire had burned | away supports to a bridge along the | route. Engineer J. H. Ryan said he saw the fire when only 100 feet from the bridge. He threw open the throttle and the train hurtled across the fire- weakened structure just before it col- Il-psed. The evangelist wrote that he climbed | \ into the cab and talked to Ryan, who | had stopped the train on the other “ide of the bridge. “God,” said the then ball player, “it | must be God still has some mission for | persons on this train to perform. It | is up to each one of us to find out what that mission is.” “I cannot say.” he wrote, “that the averted wreck influenced me directly to enter the ministry, but it surely made a deep impression on me.” LAST HERE IN FEBRUARY, iSlnd.ly Was Still Looking Forward to Bout With “Devil.” | Billy Sunday was still looking for- ward to a long bout with “the devil” | when he was last in the Capital in February. “When will T retire?” he responded then to a question. “I'll retire when | the devil is beaten, and that won't be In my lifetime. Why should a man | retire at 70? Maybe I'm not so fast |on my pins as 40 years ago, but I'm just as healthy and almost as tough.” The Sundays at that time were the | Buests of Supt. John S. Bennett of | Central Union Mission and Mrs. Ben- ‘nen ‘old friends, in whose institution | they took a deep interest. | Just two years ago Sunday held a | series of city-wide revivals for the ;mimun returning here after a lengthy | absence. ‘ During the World War he spent eight yeeks here, speaking to hun- dreds of thousands of persons in a huge tabernacle erected opposite Union Station on D street. The meetings continued from the first week in Jan- uary, 1918, until March. On the open- ing day 35000 persons gathered to hear Sunday talk. e More than 102,000,000 school books were printed in Russia this year. esnnn—————— 1 FOUND. FKEPORT DI To The, EE“ T Plotectin Auodn.l nimal 0! lve n. NE EMERSON o 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 . I, to 11 p.m. Saturday. F GAMMA RHO fraternit; P vn:lE m‘"? hra!h‘mlbg’mnnr Na. smu BANK BOOK with $100 Sash 1 I, between 7th and Eye to 2 B 43 R st._n.w. North BEAG] IOUND. female. white with brown spota, Reward. Phone Columbia 5327, of “moaey mml' ‘«"n"mn' feation care oF vicinity P s b N i ttie. male. without tag. !un ay pet. erl Vernon Brown. m ired w -tan lfl e, ey S ens it chaih: 10 =35 tay; between 11th and 14th. neat ward, Phone Adams 4896 Month. Columbia tm&(l- 2 1935, IDA JANE 'ARVER (nee Rollins). A Wxfi{‘-m ee Rollins) " the beloved wife omi Joseph Carver: sister of Robert A. Rol- lins and Lou Burchell . Remains resting at her late residence. 756 1ith st until Saturday. November . 'at =i services will be held at The Grace Bavtist Church, 9 South Carolina_avs. X . 1 e invited. terment - Congressional ‘Cemeters. COMER. EDWARD C. On Tuesday N vember 5. 19:45. st his sisters hom MEty ARannie Latrick Midaietown "V, EDWA COMER. 'son of the lats Soreph and Eizanerh “Comer survived by his sisters, Mary Tucker Larrick. Nelle Suess, Grace Clarke. Bernice Burdette, and brulh»r Joseph Comer. DEANE. EFFIE A. be: 1925 He is On Thursdas. Novem- at_ Garfield Hospital. EFFIE A DEANE. ‘wiie of the lave Wil: | liam C. Deane. mother of Alice Deane Gerber_and sicter of James Tracy and A McGaughey. ' Services at he's Vi Hines Co. funeial home. 2001 14th st o at @ Cemetery. JOHN 0. Suidenly of Wednes- v, November 6. 195 at his residence. | Sycamore ave. Takoma Park. Md . ay. Interment Cedar Hill JOHN O.. husband of Grace Cruiti Ells. | Body resting at Warner E Pumphrev's funeral home. 8424 Georgia ave. Silver spAmx Hd Notice of services later. FA IDA. On Monday. November 4, X'M. IDA FARMER of 1126 Tifing 508, 18 jurvived by "a devoted | friend ~ Mrs Jones. Fune; Priday. November < at 110 pm Malvan & Schev's Deanwood funeral 4445 Deane ave. n.e. ed Friends GABLE. EDWARD A. On Wednesday vember s, 1935 ai Mount Alto Hos Jul < s one brother Reid of Boston. Mass.: two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Beebe of Boston and Cecil Hancock of Toronto. Clnldl mains restine at the W, Co. funeral home. 1400 Qumn Funeral from the sbove funera on Priday, November X. at 9:15 am thence to St. Ann's Catholic Church where mass wili ’bfhnfltredl at 10 am se is sou and Tiendy invVited . “Tnterment lington. National Cemetery. On Wednesday. No- v 3 'NORA HAMMOND. be- lm!d wife of lh! Iate Alfred Hammond Funeral will be held from Timothy Hanlon's funeral pariors, 641 H st. ne. on Saturday. November ®, at 8:30 a m requiem mass at St Al Chureh at 9 am. Relatives and 1 d invited. = Interment Mount Oiivet Ceme- tery. 8 HICKS. ISABELLA ROSS, On Wednesday, th ber ROSS bflnved Il(t o( lo'us W Hicks ox n: : Swann st n.w, {he, W, Brnesi Jurvis funerel | hirch 1350 Neou 5t Where fu- peral gervices will be held on Satarday November 9 at 1 pm. Rockville. Md. now:. . E. On Wednesddy. Novem- LA 2 terium, ‘Takoraa_Park. Ma. DY, HOWE of 434 Park rd. n.w. husband of Minta G. Howe. Funeral services Dl’lvlle lt Pis late residence on Sat- a: mber 0. at 11 a.m. Inter- ment Rock Creek Cemetery. s LARS J. On Wednesday. Novem- . ar his residence. 84K North Lincoin st. Clarendon. Va. LARS FANEON, “betoved “husband"of the laie Ratiion Janson Lee funeral home. 4th st. ® ‘Where services will be held on Sat- | Rela. November. 9 3 pm. urday, e at tives and friends are invited. ment Cbngressional Cemetery. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning: low- est temperature tonight about 48 de- grees; colder tomorrow night; gentle | to moderate northeast and east winds, shifting to northwest tomorrow. Maryland and Virginia—Rain to- | night and probably tomorrow morn- ing; colder tomorrow night and in ex- treme west portion tomorrow after- noon. ‘West Virginia—Rain tonight. prob- ably ending tomorrow morning: cold- | er tomorrow afternoon and night. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours. Yes'day. Temp. Baro. Today. Temp. Baro. Deg. Ins. Deg. Ins 8 pm Midnight__ 45 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 56. 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Year g W west. 42. 3 a.m. today. Year ago, 42. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 98, on July 20. Lowest.' —2. on January 28 Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. 94 per cent. at noon today. Lowest.’ 38 per cent. at' 3 pm. yes- tes Tide Tables. (Purnished by the United States Coast and tic Survey.) um-hu.( hour aft l'nu-lunn. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital ( to date): current month to Av BBISS S SORD, PRt sttt st 33522223 [rorore B0 S ey 4wy i strayed: wi answe; N ball.” 'ud Josephine Riges, 1263 Wylle_st. n.e. Dler ‘Bl °'m 'hom Collimbia. 4985 uasu bone Tim, in brown case. Conn. ve. and Wednesday eve. Reward. Phone” Atlantic &14h FARKER _ FOUNTAIN Tear Sche d Wml!\‘ “st. and ‘W7 ST a e Roware. ‘Phome Geortia 1050, s che s et e e faining several i Goniars. In bills: dropped in lm n_Towers at 9 _am 6. Hnd:rtplcnc call Clevgland ;h?“ one 'TOR. __Reward. floflll m‘! Apt. 405 m N, Alpha Delts m'g'. e MIUIOL | ! November | 4%th st | Relatives | Ar-| mains rest- | Interment | & | t the Washington Slni-‘ Remains reting at the | | MORRISON. KATIE. ““r(ABF [LIFV F._ On Wednesdav. qmper . ELLE e 10Tt e m- Johiy errhr:nga Bradiey ' Mc“a an chapel of Frank Geier's Sans 7th st on Saturday. 9:30 . Requiem . Interment Wa: Memorial Park Cemetery. McKIMMIE. GEORGF A. November 6."19: h Jeflerson st p. McKimmie. Funeral from residence on Friday. November pm Relatives and friends are inviiecs Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. MONROE, MARIAN. On Wednesdav. mber 5 n'“rar Jesidence, A ROE oved wife of William E Monroe. ~ Funeral from her dence on Saturday, N s s e " Relatives and- ftiends. are i " Interm Cedar Hill Cemetr 5 o g Rosenstein, S Moskowitz. ~ Punera fTom of Bernard Danzansky. nw. on Pridav. November Interment Tifereth Israe; Sadie Neal «Susie) Rema officiating Baptist Cemetery. JOHN H. On Tuesday Nove w Dand of Ler John A. Funeral day. em to s C 3 be offered at m. for nis “soul . Interment St. tery. Forest Glen, Md. ROWAN. MARY. On Wednesday. Nov ber 19:35. MARY ROWAN. aged vears. beloved wife of the late John Rowan. Funeral fr A. Taltavull. 436 urdav. November auiem mass at St 9 am. Relatives and friends vited. ~ Interment Mount Olivet Le:e. JAMES HOWARD GORDON, e ma the repose John's Ct on AM McKinley. Harve, Houston Russ. &nd mans other relatives and friends. Remeains may be seen at Malvan & Schey's funeral home New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter On Tuese her. homes Y o VARGINIA te Robe n 1 A Services her late rec. dav. November S, at 2:30 p. Tnterment Oakwnod Cemetery, Falls Church. Va STRUBLE. DAVID GALLAWAY. on Thursday, Novem| 7. 1935 at § am. at his reside t DAVID GALLAWA husband of the i (nee Abraham Charles Hart_ Mr_ Sidney Funeral servi on ~Saturday Retacwes and Toicnds. fnvi ment Rock Creck Cemeter VOORHORST. J. CLAR day. Novemb Washinston _ Uni Ho. CUARENCE VOORHORST Bertha Taslor Veornorst ~ D . on Fricav. Novems in mtmnrlam KELLEY, LILI IN. A sacred ar tribute of love to the memory dear aun'. LILLIAN KELLEY. s ife A\\n years ago lodly. e Dear_aunt, you gave me the best of You (‘hfn(hfd my secrets. 'ou taught me to love. also t 3 Aunt, dear, in heaven. God bless 4 LONELY NIECE. LOUISE JOHNSON BROOKS - sorrows and 0 gad but lovinz mbrance ar and T RATIE MORRISON. who de- garted this life four years aso oday, November % HER "RUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * L EDITH MARIE. In lovins SO rance of our dear Wite' and other. EDITH MARIE SCHLEGEL (nee Selby). who Dassed away iwelve years ago. November 7 = US! AND A n CPILDREN ROY Hr:g Soh B S W. A._ ANDRE~ SEN AND H\RRY F. SCHLEGEL. Jr. HITE, wdelx father. departed thise November 7. G GE H. In memory of our rzonruroxci‘ H. WHITE. ¥ho cne year ago today, 1034, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST Co. ST CAP! 30 nene Llncoln TossT V. L. SPEARE CO. sor to nor connected with e et “WeR Spears ‘estabiisnment. Phone 1009 H St. N.W. NAto! 2592 J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIBI-_ZC'I‘OBS, Crematorium 4th and Mass_Ave. NE___ Lin Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Bu'cb s Sons Phone W‘l‘ 0(!90 3034 rl S! N w Established 1841 Frank Gener s Sons Co. 2 Baltimore. oham L 3008 7 Birming! 3908 BRBRRES S sq‘hqomsd.m TPk ot e ptutatat Sloufl.v Cloudy Open Evenings H'N!BAL DESIGNS "GEO. C. SHAFFER MODERATE PRICES FHONE NAT 0108 Cor. 14th ¥ Eye GEO. A. COMLEY %vfl.?.- ‘l?l;%’t‘l’:‘:n’:’ a:’nndon lfll-l-l GUDE BROS. CO Floral Pieces 1413 P Bt. N.W. NAtional 4276 and Sundays