Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1935, Page 13

TR A * Fort fincoln WWMW %emefer% @ongressional Wfllu'nglon'c gfilbfl'«: emelery Single Sites—Family Plots Office, 1801 E St. S.E. T he Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Regardiess of the amount you can lflol’d 0, lu ou (!‘- the best ever; LTAVULL Fusiral Seivice Fears of exverl- | ence huvt taught us how to provide comfort and convenience. and to do so In a cflurlexul. understanding manner that fulfills every need Under personal manaaemzm of Francis J. Collins, W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 GURNEY L. HUNT’S FUNERAL TOMORROW Navy Purchasing Department Chief Clerk to Be Buried at Yorl mflumtueumqbflun. chief clerk in the Navy ent during the World War, wil be held at his residence, 6628 First street, tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Bur- ial will be in York, Pa. | Mr. Hunt died Friday after suf- fering a heart attack Thursday night while at & bridge party. Sixty - one years old at the time of his death, he had served the Navy 33 years prior to his retirement l!; 1933. By special command of the Gurney L. Hunt. Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Hunt was held in Washington during war time, because of his valuable experience in handling large supply consignments. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Millie Hunt: a daughter, Miss Mabel Hunt, and a sister, Florence Hunt. Tailless Horse Dies. Coron, the horse born without a tail and compelled to wear a special jacket | to hide its deformity and keep off the flies, has died on the farm of its owner, Sir Richard Brooke, near Lon- don. We Have Just Received and Put Into Service a New PACKARD DE LUXE SIDE-SERVING AMBULANCE ~—containing new and distinctive features designed according to our own specifications. The side doors swing open to permit entrance and removal of the reclining couch without crowding. Hot and cold running water with basin; comfortably heated in Winter; delightfully cooled in Summer. upholstered leather chairs and other necessary and important features for the comfort of the patient. This new ambulance has the appearance of an ele- gant limousine and the maximum of comfort and convenience. Driven and accompanied by two ex- perienced and courteous attendants. LOCAL CALLS, $4.00 Out-of-town rates on request James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700-1701 ffdme}tka’; Sfirst gft of Art to the world” kit Kl Imperial Cross llc-o:,q/ Honor The Mhlum'l 'u-o e Aearar wrer, Calvin Coolidge C:I:bum- And now the Chickering is celebrating its Hundred and Twelfth Anniversary with ace cumulated honors unparale leled in the history of pianoe making. A greater name than ever — greater beauty than ever Never has its noble tone been so luscious— never have its craftsmen wrought greater beauty into its case designs. A limited number of these glorious pianos —for the knowing ones—priced for this Hundred and Twelfth Celebration at 115 ¥ The Lowest price in many years! Remember that onlya few years back thissame Chickering could not be obmned for less than $1375. Its present price is hardly more than whu you would pay for an ordinary Grand, is possible because of the ever increasing de- mand for this honored distribution through the everywhere. iano and its wndet eading music houses 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 10, 1935—PART ONE. WALTER L. FISHER DIES AT AGE OF 73 Former Interior Secretary Under Taft Expires Near Chicago. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November 9.—Walter L. Pisher, 73, former Secretary of the Interior, died today in his home in suburban Hubbard Woods, following a heart attack suffered last Tuesday. An attorney, Pisher had played a prominent role in public affairs since 1888. President Taft appointed him Secretary of the Interior upon the removal of Richard A. Ballinger, after a scandal concerning Alaskan timber, in 1911. He was for many years special counsel for the city of Chicago in transportation matters. He was senior member of the law firm of Fisher, Boyden, Bell, Boyd & Mar- shall. Born in Wheeling. W. Va., Fisher attended Marietta College in Ohio and later completed his studies at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., of which his father, Daniel Webster Fisher, was a former president. He was admitted to the bar of II- | linois in 1888 and began his practice in Chicago. At the time of his ap- pointment as Secretary of the In- terior Fisher was president of the Na- tional Conservation Commission. His public career began in 1888, when he was appointed special as- sistant attorney for the city. From 1906 to 1911 he was special counsel for the city on local transportation, railway terminal and other matters. He was also a member of the Federal Railroad Securities Commission. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Mabel Taylor of Boston, and seven children, Walter T. Arthur, | Thomas H., Frederick T., New York; Margaret, Howart T., and Ruth. Designer of Gowns for Queens To Be Buried Here Tomorrow Henry Frederick Muller, 66, Catered to European Nobility, Actresses and American Society Leaders. Puneral services for Henry Frederick Muller, 66, who designed gowns for European queens, famous actresses and American society leaders during 50 years as a dressmaker in Paris, New York and Washington, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his home, 1336 Nineteenth street. Muller, native of Saxony, Germany, diel Thursday at his home. He and his wife, Mrs. Aline B. Muller, had catered to a fashionable clientele at their dressmaker’s shop here since they came to Washington from New York in 1906. Muller went to Paris in his early youth to study and work under Worth, the famous designer. He showed un- usual talent and won rapid advance- ment. In 1897, during the jubilee celebrating the sixtieth year of the reign of Queen Victoria, Muller made the crimson and gold-brocaded man- tle worn by the great Queen at caurt‘ ceremonies incident to the celebration. | The dressmaker and designer often discussed the famous personages he | had served in the past as he worked | with his assistants in the shop here. | The royal mantle, he said, was lined with ermine. Until his death, Muller saved a bit of the crimson cloth as a memento. Fitted Russian Empress. On one occasion Muller was sum- moned to the royal court of Russia with his employer to conduct fittings | for the Empress and the ladies of the | Romanoff family. Queen Isabelle of Spain, mother of the deposed King Alfonso, made semi- annual trips to Paris for fitting by | young Muller. He designed dresses for the Empress | of Germany, wife of the deposed Kaiser Wilhelm, and for the ladies | of the Swedish and Italian courts. | | rations for Sarah Bernhardt was among the great actresses attracted to'the shop where Muller was designing gowns for the beauty and fashion of the 90's. He also served many famous Amer- icans, including members of the Van- derbilt, Gould and Whitney familief. Muller was already a success when, strolling the Champs Elysees one bright Sunday morning he encount- ered a beautiful French girl wearing a stunning ofitfit which he himself had stitched together. The model, a red cloak lined with white satin, was the first designed by Poiret, the famed creator of Parislenne fashions. The young girl was model- ing the dress on the Champs Elysees to launch a new style. Married a Year Later. She was a model working for the same house which employed Muller and, a year after their meeting, the two were married. Mrs. Muller paused amid her prepa- the funeral yesterday Iong enough to recall that meeting with a smile. “We were very young then,” she said, “and the whole world was before us.” Mrs. Muller was the former Arline Bourguingnon de Salin. The couple came to America about the turn of the century, and opened a business in New York which they transferred later to Washington. For years Mr. and Mrs. Muller re- turned to Paris at regular intervals to obtain new fashion ideas and to renew old times. They conducted one of the largest and most fashionable dressmaking shops in Washington | until hard times began to be felt here. The European trips ceased about 10 years ago. In addition to his wife, Muller is survived by a son, Julian A. Muller. FORMER DIVA DIES for Emperor Franz Josef. BURLINGAME, Calif., 9 (®).—Mme. Frances Saville, 70, former star of the Metropolitan opera and a famous soprano in the United | States and Europe in the late '90s and early part of the present century, died last night in Burlingame Sani- tarium after an illuess of two years. Mme. Saville began her musical career in Australia as a protege of |a command performance for the | Emperor Franz Josef. i Margalo Gillmore Weds. | NEW YORK, November 9 (#.— | Margalo Gillmore, actress daughter of | Equity Association, was married today |to Robert F.:Ross, Canadian-born | actor. Its Golden Tone Long eAn Ideal Thl lovely voice of the Chicker- ,hu long been an idesl. In an ler day it mnflnd ‘with the voice enlg hildren’s fellmv gathered “sweet Ali golden hair” and his other little ones about him. It was the inti- mate solace of the widowed Vic- toria in her retreat at Osborne House on the Isle of Wn‘.hu It thundered and sang at the biddin, e! of the immortal Liszt. It mpond to the touch of Sir Arthur Sulli vag as he played“The Lost Chord™. Gounod awoke it into melody with the music of “Faust”. took its in Hour” up-l:n ice wi The “Woodland Sketches” and the artists found CHICKERI'NG 1259 G Street “New ‘works eard on_ the studio of America’s most gifted comj De Pachman: lpolE“:f' enchantment with his velvet touch upon its keyboard, and in our own day the it si ‘fuux. bu:gnam Idyls” and other were first e Chickering in_the flll of the eoncm s, wifh ove Mme. Frances Saville, 70, Sang November | | the governor general there. She sang | Frank Gillmore, head of Actors’| TWO POSTS MERGED IN SOUTH CAROLINA Gov. Johnston Says $400,000 Will Be Saved by Change Affect- ingHighway Affairs. By fhe Associated Press. COLUMBIA, S. C, November 9.— Gov. Olin Johnston announced today that the office of chief highway com- missioner was being merged with that | of secretary-treasurer in a request for 1936-7 highway appropriations. | ‘The move would combine the posts formerly held by Ben M. Sawyer, chief commissioner, who was a special target for the executive criticism of the ousted road regime, and O. P. | Bourke, secretary and treasurer of the | Highway Department. Johnston said Joe Calus, new exec- | utive manager of the department. was | including the change in a request to the State budget commissioner under which highway administrative costs would be cut “about 12 per cent.” | The Governor added that econo- | | mies in all phases of highway affairs were_estimated to “save the people about $400,000 a year.” Use of paper yarn for tapestry is Increasing in Germany. MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World R SERVICE For Only 5265 e o o o In Case of Death Call Chamber MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN N.W. COlumbia 0432 SOUTHEAST BRANCH 517 11th ST. ATlantic 67 S e S S TWENTY-FIVE YE Sponsors of “Spires of Melodies” WISV Eyery Sunday et 2 P. M. 'LONG ILLNESS FATAL | T0 FRANZ SCHEURING Retired Chief Trumpeter of U. S. Army to Be Buried With Military Honors. PFranz Scheuring. 74, retired chief trumpeter in the U. §. Army, Friday at Walter Reed Hospital after | a long illness. He had been ill since | a year ago when |he suffered a para]yu: stroke. Funeral serv- ices wili be held at 10.30 am Tuesday at the residence, 1238 Siith street | southwest. Burial with fuil military honors will be in Arlingtcn Na- tional Cemetery. Mr. Schuering was ‘born in Ba- varia, GErmany, pr.n; schearins. and came to the United States as a young man. In 1882 he began his military career in Montana, when he enlisted in the 18th Infantry. He joined the Army Band and served for 30 years, retiring in 1912 as chief trumpeter, stationed at Fort DuPont, Dela. He has been a resident of Washington and a member of Hope Lodge, No. 20, | F. A. A. M, since his retirement. Surviving are two sons, John and Frank Scheuring, Miss Margaret ‘Washington. 250,000 ARE EXPECTED FOR ROOSEVELT FETE Entire Southeast Interested in Atlanta Homecoming Novem- ber 29, Chairman Says. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, November Scheuring, all of 9.—Erle Cocke, general chairman of the Roose- | to be velt homecoming celebration. held here November 29, predicted to- day that “more than 250,000 visitors should be in Atlanta on this occa- sion.” Cocke’s prediction was made in a statement setting forth the traffic regulations, housing facilities and dec- orations planned for the visit of the| Nation’s Chief Executive to the Georgia capital. “Additional cities are declaring ‘of- | ficial holidays’ for the 29th, and an- nouncements of new motorcades, spe- cial trains, bands and floats evidence | the interest throughout the South- east,” Cocke said. died | and a daughter, | RITES FOR SUNDAY MARKED BY SONG Sinners Urged to Confess at Service Conforming to Evangelist's Wish. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 9.—They gave Rev. Willlam A. (Billy) Sunday the kind of funeral he wanted today—e rousing revival service. They sang the “glory song”ewith zest and pleaded with “sinners” to come down front and be “saved” at his last rites in Moody Memorial Church. “Don't put it off even until the end of this funeral service,” exhorted Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone, president of the Presbyterian Theological Semi- nary, in calling for converts to “Mr. Sunday’s Savior.” Few Eyes Are Dry. Four thousand faithful followers said “good-by to the boss” with & smile on their lips, but hardly an eye | was not shiny with tears. “No sad stuff when I go,” the evan- | gelist had said. “No black. No crepe. No tears. But have ’'em sing tne ‘glory song." " So they stood up, those 4,000 who filled the church, and poured their hearts Into tuneful praise of “the glory” of “that beautiful shore.” Up front, arms swinging as they did in the, old tabernacle days, Song Leader Homer Rodeheaver looked down on the casket lid and smiled. A little sawdust on the floor, & few | pans to take up a collection, and plenty of room for “Billy” to strip off his coat, vest and tie before starting his famous wind-up to “strike out the devil"—and the old-time revival would have been complete. “Billy” would have been a little dis- | appointed at the beginning of his funeral. It was sad. Women dabbed | their eyes with handkerchiefs, and men wiped moist cheeks with the backs of their hands. The casket was closed after from 15000 and 20.000 persons had passed by for a final tribute. His old helpmates—Rodeheaver, Al- | ber, Peterson and Harry Clark—sang | hymns the evangelist loved, prayers were sald, eulogies were spoken by Dr. Stone and Rev. Dr. H. A. Ironsides | to conform to the custom of memorial assemblages. Recalls Sunday’s Wish. Then, however, Clark came forward | on the platform. “Mr, Sunday didn't want this to be a sad meeting,” he said. “He often told us: *No sad stuff when I go. Have | ‘em sing the glory song.’” The entire congregation of mourn- ers rose, and Rodeheaver smiled: “‘Billy’ didn’t care much to have songs sweet and low. He llwflylw wanted a lilt to them. Let's sing it | that way " They sang, and were dismissed by | Rev. Walter Taylor, superintendent | of the Pacific Garden Mission, where | Sunda; was converted as a young man. | Burial was on a little green knoll in Forest Home Cemetery, in the city that gave him base ball and first pul- pit fame and saw his life's sudden | | close last Wednesday night. | A few words were said, then “Ma” | Sunday’s two grown sons—William, jr., and Paul—led her gently away from the grave at the end of the “sawdust trail.” Its apostle, who had spoken in al-| most every section of the land in his 39 years of “fighting the devil,” was | 72 years old when the end came from angina pectoris. | VETERAN ACTOR DEAD Fred N. (Dad)’Sheldon Succumbs | to Automobile Injuries. SAN FRANCISCO, November 9 (#). —Fred N. (Dad) Sheldon, 81, noted | actor of three decades ago, who trouped with Edwin Booth in 1876, died today of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile. Sheldon, & personal friend of the late Will Rogers, was a theater door- | man during recent years. ROSARY—Owner ing Adams this_ag. e same by call- so;sw and psying for 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 | upto 11 pm. Sntuvauy BOSTON T'ERRIER b]lck with_ white markings. bla answers to name ‘‘Buster’ nd!red away from 5 Conduit rd. n.w.; child's pet. Clev. m | BOSTON BULL PUP, & 1 Chevy ¢ Chsse Reward. weeks old. vicinity Wisconsin 4468, DOG. & dark brindle, ma BP0 %outn Wooksie Pagk one knowing whereabouts, please clll Shtp- herd m vicin- Pneumonia Kills Ex-Publisher. NASHVILLE, Tenn., November 9. (#).—Owen W. Patton, 70, publisher of the Midland Methodist and for the last 12 years circulation manager of the Methodist Publishing House, died today of pneumonia which developed after a fall a week ago in which he broke his right hip. ARS OF SERVICE .. Saving Money For ALL Patrons Experience with thousands of funerals, modest as well as Inxurious, has taught Deal’s Funeral Home many little ways of sevimg without sacrificing any of the beautiful essemtials of a perfectly directed fumeral. These important savings we pass om to every Deal patron; they comstitute an added serv- ice at wo extra cost! Your Neighbor Can Tell You That 75 is the DEAL price for a $150 Funeral COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP FUNERAL HOME Phone Lincoln 8200 former | DOG. male collie, e to name vicinity Hyattsville; y.” Greenwood GOLD WATCH on street or in ta Nov. 9: octagonal shape. initials B.” Reward. Return to lost and found dept. Mayfower Hotel. GOLD MESH BAG. green stones on out- side“initials “M. P." inside: lost about 2 weeks ago_in downtown theater. Liberal reward. Phone Cleveland 7 LADY'S POCKETBOOK, containing drivers permit, Eastern Star membership care some money, addresses. papers. etc. Lib eral reward if returned lo 716 G st. &.W. Phone_Metropolitan _318: NECKLACE. gold on_Saturday be- tween R. I. ave. and Veteilhl Burflu on 15th. Reward. Dec. 0319-W after 5 p,m. NECKLACE. on Potomac Park | urse DA e here) Toaare . Sqdition to money with necklace. Emerson 7613. REWARD for return of brown purse and money left in taxicab Thursday afternoon. Address Box 161-R. Star office. SETTER, Llewellyn. female. black ears, black and white body. brown spots over gyes, thin. ribe prominent; District tag Phone North 6 . _10° | TAPESTRY BAG, conulnlnx xm and valui hée papers xi_Sat. G. M. useful_to owner only. Metropolitan 7819 Lady's white gold wrist watch, section Friday pm. Reward i returned to fifm Acker st. n. WAT nu;n‘ Teward of3 sflo 1: remmefl T Snan & Brown Co.. 1114 F st. n.W. WA’ ‘N."H lldyl 'hlu sold Gruen. 1336 G_st.nie WRIST Reward. U611 8/ N8 @/ @119 9/ 9/ %) WASHINGTON Ty RITES FOR.PUBLISHER Herman Black to Be Buried in Chicago Tomorrow. CHICAGO, November 9 (#)—Fu- ne'nl services for Herman Black, chairman of the board of the Eve- American Publishing Co., will beheldlmdny,mmnlly ennouaced Mr Black, who was publisher of the American for 17 years prior to his advancement to the chairman- ship in 1933, died early today at his suburban home in Highland Park. He was 68 years old. The services wili be held at 1 pm. at Rosehill Cemetery Chapel. Gard nt Thanks. ROBB, SALLY. wish to thank the of- ficers ;JM -nw €8 u0f, Walter Reed cchange. Priendship Church and friends for- (hele utl!ul flnrll offerings and sympathy extended at the death of our mother and lnndnmher. BALLY ROI THE FAMILY. Braths. CIlAll.ll FRANKLIN, JR. vember 8. 1035 at’ Chil- LES FRANKLIN ATKINSON, Qn Fridsy. Hoipital, CHARI N, beloved infant son of Jr. Charles and Elsie Atkinson of Barcroft, Va. Puneral from Ives' chapel. 2847 Wiison bivd.. Clarendon. Va.. Sunday. November 10, at 10 am Interment Enon Church’ Cemetery. Hanover Coun- BAYARD, MRS. EMMA. On Thursday. EMMA BAYARD | M. Novemim £ Joss, Mrs 2523 wife of the ‘late Shnics meyasd: Sivited mocher | ward, Paul and Earl Bayard, Mrs. Ar- della’ Minor. Mrs. Blanche Brown and Mrs. Ruth Lee. Surviving her also are | three grandchildren. Leo Walker | Lee an Puneral Monday, 30 p.m., from Fri 389 Rhode Island nd friends invited. Htermens Tentoln® Momorie: c:muleory BONDS. cwnu. ©On Baturday. Novem- | her residence. ! ausliter of Mrs, Tenna Bonds | Tazlor Bonds. sister of | ttle. Laura ' Copeland. | Junie Littie_Bita Brewingion, Gertrade Randoloh, Lenora Caldwell. Elzabeth Blanche, Arthar and Taylor . She also leaves other rela- tives and many friends. Remaing rest. the ines funeral :hlnel, rd and Eve ats. &w. Notice | of funeral later. BOSWELL. EDWARD GRANT. _ On Pri-| day. November & 1035 at his home. | .. EDWi GRANT. be- | of the Redeemrr 8‘e ferment Rockville Union Cemeters. T BOSWELL, EDWARD GRANT_ A special communication of William R. Singleton | 5 ). M, is called for 1955 Monday, November' 17 3050, o5 attend the funeral of our late brother DWARD GRANT BOSWELL. who died Ery RNt B at_his home Glen Echo, M EDWARD B. HA MR orshipful Master. | C. E. SCHOENHALS, Secretary. CLIFTON. Departed this life y._November 9. 19:5 IPTO at 0:45 | CLI WN. He leaves to mourn their loss one daughter. Clifteen Brown: father. John rown: two brothers. two sisters and other relatives and mends Punenl Tuesday. Novem- ber 12 pm. from E. Bundy's funeraf om!. 621 Pla. ave. nl' | BURKLEY. ALICE V. Suddenly. on Pri | day. November . 1935. ALICE V. BUR LEY. beloved wife of John G. Burkley and mother of Lioyd . Burkley. Runerst from her late resicence. 820 Emerson st. n.w. on Mcnday. Novemoer 11.at 10 | am. Relatives and friends are invited, | Interment Port Lincoln Cemetery. 0| DAMRELL, HENKV_ W. On Thur(dly | November 7 935. HENRY W. D, RELL. beloved husband of Jane 'Damrell (nee Fegan) mains Timothy Hanlon's ~ fun . 511 H st ne. where services will_be held on Monday, Ncvember 11 at 10 . _ Interment’ Mount Olivet Relauves and friends | LOUISE. at in- o ©On Thursday. Novem- | Preedmen’s Hospital sters Miss Kate 's. Mrs. Alice Neal. Mrs. Sadonia two brothers, a devoted aunt, Mrs. Davis. other relatives and | Irieads”" Homaips Chesting At Fumrs. funeral home. 389 ave. n.w. neral Sunday. November 10, at 1 from Shilon Baptist Church. fith and B w.. Rev. Harrison officiating. Relatives " and. friends imvited - Inter: ment Lincoin Memorial Cemetéry. 10 DREW. CHARLES P. Suddenly. on Fri-| day. November & 1075, at his residence, CuAntEs'h BREW V. Drew and mher of nene\ y_Frances and Cha Funeral services at (h! {riends are invited. Interment at Cedar | Hill Cemeters. EVANS. MARGARET (MAGGIE) A. sud- denly. on Sl'urdu' November 'l 19: At hef residence. 27 13th \xm- GAl IMAGGIE) ‘A EVANS Relley). beloved wife: of George 'r Evans and mother of Georgze A. Ev and Mrs. Joseph N. Purks and tister of ley. Puneral from the r 219 Jeffer- | t November 13. at § K" am: thence to St. Peters | Church._nd and C sts. se. where re- gquiem mass will be offered at # am Relatives and friends are invited In- terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1% | GLASCOTT. JOSEPHINE. On Friday. | November 8. 1925 after a long mnm | JOSEEHINE GLASCOTT. widow of fate William CHenry_ Glascott and last surviving daughter of the late John Edward and Mary Ann Robey: beloved her of Maude Wilson. Bertha Ma- Hugh Craig Glascott. Fu. neral from the pariors of William Re: ben Pumohrey, Rockville, Md.. Sund; November 10. at 2 p.m Imermznl Union Cemetery. Rockville. Md. On Friday, Nmen-bu £ e Blanche Alber. Mrs. Edna Mowait and | Raymond Hardv and srandmotner of Bernard Martin cal from her late | . n.e. on Monday at 8:30 am.: thence to Moysius Church. Norih Capitol and Eve sts. where mass will be offered at | 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Rel- | atives' and friends invitel to attend | Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HAWKINS. ROBERT. On Frida ber 8 1035 at us residence. . ROBERT HAWKINS. beloved hus loving son of He is also_sur- yived by one sister. Apnie Laura Haw. s three brothers James (Doodsie). Lemuel and Daniel Havkins: other rela tives and friends. ~Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel_ird | and Eve sts. s.w.. until 1030 a.m. Sun- day. November 10: thereafter at his late residence. Funeral Monday. November 11, at 1:30 p.m. from Ebenezer A. M E. Church. 4th and D &ts. se. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. HOLT. GEORGE. ‘On Thursday. Novem-' r 33 rov geyoted daughter-in-law and an adopted daughter. four nieces d ‘one"cousin, Remains resting at | Stewart's funerzi home. 30 H st. n.e. | until s-lurdn‘ afternoon. November 9: thereafter at his late residence. 603 2nd st ne Funeral Monday. Novemper 11, Iith lnd £ ll! s.e. Olivet Cemetery. HUNT, GURNEY L suddenls. on N \em- A- t his re\ldenrr R EY L. NT belov!d h\ubnnd o( Mlllie G. Hum and father lunt Services at th bfl'e ddrfls on Mondav November 11, 8: 9:30 a.m Interment York. Pa. 10 JACKSON, LUKE. On Thursday. Novem: 7. 1935, LUKE JACKSON. the be- Toved husband of Pearl Jsexton. Tather Luther. Jefferson. Mary Jackson. brother of Green, Sarah Mur- T8y and Josie Thomas, Ynntnl Sun- day, November 10. at 2 from_the . Ernest Jarvis West Erd parior. 26th and Dumbarton ave. n.w. Interment Mount Zion Cenmery 10 Cyprian’s Church, Tnterment Mount g-md this de son 0! Isaac and hns ing husband of Marie 'L .?é'nnié‘fl | “Puners! - Bina 10, 2 G T ey urch lith and Oo'rfialn sts. l.'. m..u lrlmdl ber MEMORIAL PARK Invites vou wislt the estate ne forms- N S, g o s Rigp B ity B Call Adams 6570 for f EMMA, On Thursdav. November mf'fé'm 3:80 p.m., ::he;ornmence to 10 pm. 1% Cntrti Vited, " Interment Woodlawn ccme: A J. JONES. Yo aunud ?umm}‘mc funeral. Sunday. 1 I(ounl Jezreel llnlllt chureg flptll:ul;l'd sta. s.¢. Rev. L inu:; c | SCHEURING. STOKES. THOMAS T Braths. ll‘llAlo!. Amo A, n T 7. 1935, at ME' vembe; SHorpital ANTHONY Remains rebting at (ne's ifHines Co funeral home. 2001 14th st n.w. Fu. neral services at St, Orthodox Church, su b e, Ore . at ‘Cedar Hill Cemetery MORROW. LENA GRACE. O November 6. 1035, 'in Newton Mase" ICE. aged 74 vears. wife of Georve T Morrow. Bervices . her ace home. 77 Arlington st. Newton, Mass., Monday ~November 11. at 2:30 p.m MULLER, ~HENRY =FREDERICK. ‘hursday. ~ Novembyr 935, o av. Hetiy' e zed €6 vears. bend of A 5 Do, Muller and ‘father of n Muller and fath o 11wt or. at 1300 N st now. MYERS, IDA KATHERINE. On Priday, N ber_ 8. al Georgetown Unis DA KATHERINE RE. aged 350 yei belov w Myers, on at 1336 e late re M]bx Wisco Relatives and friends joviied:' ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. PERKINS, ANV!E IIZI.I.('. Novembe:r 8. p.m. Inters 11 On_Prida et Gou l‘u;nbu Oll’drnl Ceme(er) Clure'dm SCHEURING. vember ¥, 1 tal. P husban, of Elizabeth S Knabe) Puneral from dence. 1238 6th st, sw November 12 at 10 am R' friends invited Interment National Cemetery. FRANZ. A ‘DN sl munication of Hope Lodze A M. is hereby called On Priday. Nn- a4 G coms= P, pose of ‘attendin late brother. Tuesday. November o'clock am. S GEORGE TATE_ Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Secy. 11 SPARROW. DOROTHY HUG! 4 ingering iliness DOROTH SPARR devoted wife of Sparrow. loving daughter of Kelly and_the late James L sister of James L Hughes, ir and devoted granddaughter of Emallwood. She also leaves man relatives and lrlf November 11 her Tate residence Relatives and friends THOMAS, IV oRY. Thu; rsday. Tetidence. 031 dria. Va. deughter Mr: 12, Anthony Winnie ra V. other rth Hen VORY 'Hl()\‘l W8 Ulys T She wiso leaves other Telas tives and ‘friends to o arture. Remains rest Rhines fuperal Patrick st [ Interment in Dovzia TOLSON. ALICE DIGGS. November ‘1 19, her residen: o ATICE BYGEs Totson. ter “of she also nephews. w,‘icm\'(no " JOHN 3. W r j.» On_Saturday. 19335, MARY ' ALICIA Qassidy). ~ widow of Charles W. Weisser. beloved mother of Frederick W. Weisser of Y Datson_of W Nouioe 5™ rineras ater WHITE. WILLIAM H. Departed t T devot . father Ellen Jones and also leaves one nmu four grandchildr, 11 st ‘Church, In Memoriam. CARROLL. ESTELLE. In loving remem. brance loved ELLE years ago_today. Nov HER HUSBAND AND AND CLIFTON CARROLL. GARNER, MARGRET. In memory of our . MARGRET GARNER. w Sear ago tod YOLR CHILD AND V. SAES _\w BROTHER AKD . W, MR, AND MRS GIVENS. REV ALEXANDER to the memory of ou year ago today. Nove n'm Oug there. somewhere there is Of happiness and peace. And there.” somewhere. in God's dest ove All earthly eares shall cease We know the iourney is not lons. We know the way is And Swe imow our Jovea enes we shall meet Some way. some day. out there HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, ® GRAUE, HENRY. In loving memory of sband and fal [ENR' GRATE. who departed years aro. November 9. . Not_dead to us. who love him. sone bet\)rv And will forever €. s ABEvoTED WIFE . DAUGHTE SON-IN-LAW AND CRAND DAGCH: D Dineteen years ato today mbe: WIFEAND' CHILDREN LENTZ, ROBERT THOMAS. A tribute of love o the memory of our dear son and brother. today. November 10, The dellzlh of our Sorrow no tongue can tel The loss of one we loved so well And while he lies in peacefu \-rD His sacred memory we shall always P, THE FAMILY. * ROLLINS. CHARLES E. In sad but lov- ing _remembrance of our devoted hus- band and father. CHARLES E. ROL- LINS. whe entered into_eternal rest three years ago toda November 10, vnm would we give to see vour face, Your loving hands to touch To_hear your voice and see your smile hat meant to us so much LoviNG ™ WirE " AN DAUGHTER. MRS HELEN. MICLER In loving_memory of our husband and father. THOMAS T STOKES, who left us thirteen years ago today, November 10. 14 veet memories cling to h VING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * STROBERT. KATE §_ In loving remems brance of our dear wife and mother, TE 8. STROBERT. who departed this fifteen years ago today. November Gone_but not_frogotten HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. WITHERS, GEOIG[ R. In loving mems A dear husband and devoted father. GEORGE R. WITHERS, who de= parted this life one year ago today. Noe vember 10. 1934 In_our hearts vour memors lingers, You were faithful, fond and true; ere is not & day that passes at_we do not think of you HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. FUNERAL m.BEL’l‘Ons__ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. L1ssevenn 8LNW. N Ational2473 WILLIAM "H.SCOTT 409 8th St. S.E Lincoin 0530 CHAS. s. ZURHGKST CO. 801 CAPITOL hoas Lingoth 0575 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the |uwuun o nor connected with the original Speare establishment, nuogilnz;sz 100 St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium €th and Mass Ave NE Lincoln_ 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons PbontWI‘.sAtolf)oo 34 M5t N.W. Establsheq_1841 3034 MSE N, “'NBRAL DESIGNS GUDE BROS. CQ Floral Pieces _1412 P8t NW NAtiona) 4276 DAX!Y w. C. DELLE, Secy. Thursday, November 7, nkm g ?“llnnr Holnltll‘ HARRY Yo, Douglas: s Remai) mu s lunerll home d 8t Funeral K x.ao rfitlfl lt Mondus Ho- fin cnua.“‘tio . Chos, | Open "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLO! TRIBUTES MODERATE rmcna FALHONE NAT 8Toe and Sundays Cor. 14th © Eye GEO. A. COMLEY 32, AR R R )