Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1935, Page 11

_CHARLES L. HEISER, HUNTSMAN IS DEAD Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow for Prominent Marylander. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, November 18.—Fu- neral services will be held here tomor- row for Charles Lee Anthony Heiser, prominent Maryland huntsman and one of the founders of the Maryland Horse Breeders’ Association. Heiser, who was 69, died in Univer- sity Hospital yesterday. He retired from business in 1912 and settled in Maryland on Snowhill Farm in the Worthington Valley, the estate over which the Maryland Hunt Cup Steeplechase is run each April. He was prominent in Maryland rac- Ing and hunting circles and was pres- fdent of the breeders’ association from its founding in 1929 until last Jan- uary. His horse Bonmaster won the Maryland Hunt Cup twice and also took many important cross-country events in the East. Heiser was a member of the Mary- land Hunt Cup Committee, of the Maryland Club, the Green Spring Val- ley Hunt Club, the Hope Club of Providence and the Metropolitan Club of Washington. He formerly was a member of the National Hunt and Steeplechase Association. er Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World DIES IN BALLSTON, VA. Native of Indiana, 85, Resident in Arlington County 10 Years. Was Church Worker. ¥ - a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BALLSTON, Va., November 18.— Mrs. Martha C. Welburn, 85, long ac- tive in affairs of the Ballston Presby- terian Church, died yesterday at the home of her son, Dr. W. C. Welburn, 4224 Wilson boulevard, after an illness of several months. A native of Indiana, Mrs. Welburn had been a resident of Arlington County for the past 10 years. She be- Jonged to Arlington Post, American Legion Auxiliary. In addition to her husband, Samuel K. Welburn, she is survived by her two sons, Dr. Welburn and Allan Welburn of Nashville, Tenn. Funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. | Burial will be in Columbia Gardens | Cemetery. M. HUGH IRISH, 67, OF G. P. 0., IS DEAD One-Time Owner and Editor of Illinois Paper Dies Suddenly on Way to Work. M. Hugh Irish, 67-year-old Govern- ment Printing Office compositor, who at one time was owner and editor of the Williamsfield (Iil) Times, died suddenly today on his way to work. It is believed he suffered a heart attack. Mr. Irish, lived at 1332 street northeast, was stricken as he was about to enter the print- ing office. He was | Hongkong, China, who | F| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. MARTHA WELBURN |MRS. SARAH SAFFOLD|RETIRED AGRICULTURE SUCCUMBS AT 75 Widow of Physician, Native of Maryland, Resident of Wash- ington 60 Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md. November 18.—Mis. Sarah Linthicum Saffold, 75, widow of Dr. James P. Saffold, Washington physician, died yesterday morning of a heart attack at the resi- dence of her son, Dr. Guy S. Saffold, 9127 Thornhill road. Mrs. Saffold, who was born in Mon- rovia, Fréderick County, was the daughter of Otho Norris and Sarah Wright Linthicum. She had been a resident of Washington for more than 60 years, moving here last May. where she made her home with her son. She was a leader in church and civic affairs in Washington and was particularly active in Americanism. She was a former regent of the Patriots Memorial Chapter of the D. A. R, Washington, and was an active member of the board of the Home for the Blind and of the Baptist Home for the Aged. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, Western avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Besides her son, Dr. Saffold, Mrs. Saffold is survived by another son, Ray Phillips Saffold of El Paso, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. H. F. Sommers of and two brothers, Joseph Linthicum of Mount Airy, Md., and George M. Linthicum of Mon- rovia, Md. o | BOXER REBELLION HERO EXPIRES AT WINCHESTER Robert Forney Was U. S. Army Color Sergeant Who Planted American Flag on Great Wall. EMPLOYE SUCCUMBS Henry Somerville Bean of Rock- ville, Md., Survived by Sister and Three Brothers. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 18. —Henry Somerville Bean, 64, retired employe of the United States Agri- culture Department, died yesterday in a Washington hospital. His health had been failing for several years and his death, which was Gue to a compli- cation of diseases, was not unexpected. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. John L. Welsh of Derwood, Md., and three brothers, John C. Bean of Washington, Windsor L. Bean of Rockville and Spencer J. Bean of Kensington. He was a son of the late Cornelius Bean of Redland, Md., and had lived his entire life in this county and Wash- ington. He was a member of the Rockville Lodge of Masons. Services are to be held Wednesday at 11 am. at the W. Reuben Pum- phrey funeral establishment in Rock- ville, with burial in Forest Oak Ceme- tery, Gaithersburg. The Rockville Masonic Lodge will participate in the ceremonies. — FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR W. G. HOLLAND Montgomery Retired Pneumonia Victim, Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Special Dispatch to The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., November 18. —Funeral services for Willlam Grafton Holland, retired farmer and lifelong resident of Montgomery County, who died of pneumonia at| his home here, were held this morn- ing at St. John's Catholic Church, Torest Glen, conducted by Rev. Charles | 0. Rosensteel, pastor. Burial was in| Mount Olivet Cemetery, Washington. | Mr. Holland was a son of the late | He is survived by Farmer, D. C., MONDAY, RITES TOMORROW FOR GEORGE HILL Former Correspondent for New York Paper Was Friend of Presidents. Funeral services for George Gris- wold Hill, 67, former Washington cor- respondent for the New York Tribune and at one time head of its bureau here, will be held tomorrow at 10 am. at St. Mat- thew’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, where his parents, George W. and Frances Griswold Hill, are buried. Mr. Hill died Friday night of| paralysis in Col- linsville, Conn., George G. Hill. at the home of Rev. W. Herbert Mayers, with whom he had lived since being stricken while on a visit in May, 1932. Before that he had resided at 826 Connecticut avenue. Mr. Hill was a personal friend of | Presidents Taft and Theodore Roose- velt, and reputedly was one of the few who knew the inside story of their split in 1912, He wrote a book on this breach, but delayed publishing it. Friends believe that publication would add an im- portant chapter to the history of | { American politics. Born in Montreal, Mr. Hill was) educated in public schools in Chicago and at St. Ignatius’ College. of the nineteenth century and in 1902 joined the Tribune. | By the Associated Press He first | came to Washington in the latter part | NOVEMBER 18, 1935. Murried. lCfl‘l‘T—'I'll.lmllfl Rev. and Mrs. Alexander A. Taliaferro announce the marriage of their dlulhul’ I-OUXBE LIZABETH. to HERMA! »_Saturday, Novel bQ at 414 U st. nw. No c: Mis, Beatt at" Nome atter December 1, @uards of Thanks. HOLT. GEORGE. The family of GEORGE HOLT wishes to thank the many friends for thelr sympathy and beautiful floral ributes. MRS. AMELIA HOLT AND DAVOHTIR WHEELER. JULIUS. 1 wish to express m sincere appreciat for kind expression of de of my dear husban %o The coworkers of the Treasury Re: partment. North Brentwood Fire De- artment. the Coachmen's Union, Mount jon M. E. Church. Brentwood A. E. Zion Church and Sunday school. e and councilmen of North Brentwood, Federal Annuitants' Relief Association, Leachers and pupils of the Brentwood Gethsemane Chapter, O. E. 8., nem.hlr< and friends. WIFE. CLARA E. WHEELER. * Braths. ANDREWS, JAMES LANGSTON. On Sat- urday. November 18, 1035, &t Gallinger Hospital, ~JAMES ' LANG AN DREWS. beioped son of Kiro Andrews. He leaves to mourn their loss his mother. two sisters. Mrs. Edith R. Han- nd_Mildred Anarews Tues Iy peral pariors: 1478" Florida ave. ne. Interment Payne's Cemetery, BAILEY, FLORENCE REBECCA. On Fri- day. November 15. 1935, at Preedmen’s Hospital. FLORENCE REBECCA BAILEY, beloved daughter of Florence R. and Johr, W. sailey of Roxboro. Philadelphia. Pa, Besides her parents, surviving are a brother. a sister and other relatives and friends Remains resting at the McGuire funeral home, 1820 Oth st n Remains may be viewed after 4 Interment at Roxboro, Phila- “DAD” STRUDWICK DIES AT 73 AT SALEM, VA. Roanoke College Business Mana- ger Was Native of England. Rites Tomorrow. SALEM, Va, November 18.—How- | ard E. Strudwick, 73, business man- ager of Roanoke College and affec- | | tionately known to students of the institution for the last decade as| “dad,” died suddenly at his home on BEAN, 8y, BLAKE. MARY GIDDINGS. BROOKS, BRUCKHEISER. CHARLES. Braths. BENRY SUMERVILLE On Sun di November 1 SUMERVILLE BI:AN “formerly nl Rock- ville, Md. Remains resting at the Co- lonial funeral home of William Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville. Md. Funeral serv- ices at the above funeral Home Wednes- day. November 20, 2t 11 a.m. Inter~ ment Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithers- durg, Md. IEDIRY, VAR!N! Dled Batirday. Novem- E BERRY. 405 Kth FE e e S Nite' "Geneva 'Berry & baby ‘daugh:er. Mary Elizabeth Berry: and father. Mary an three brothers. Thom: John Berry; one sister. Maitie Berry, also other relatives and friends - [pains resting at Malvan & Schey funeral home New Jersey ave. and R st Notice of funeral hereafter. devoted mother William Berry: Benjamin and On Sunday. November 17. 19335, at her residence. the Wyoming ~ Apts. MARY GIDDINGS BLAKE. wife of the late Rev. James H Blake, Body resting at Joseph Gl'ler Sons’ chapel. 1756 Penn. ave Episcopai 7 Inter- HN. & sundn November at Oteen JOHN - toving Dotner of 147s Mrs. Ophelia Green and Mrs. Mamie Perry. He also leaves other rel- atives and mianv friends to mourn_his departure. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel sts. W, Notice of Tuneral ater ROOKS. WILLIAM A. On Sunday No- er 17 1535 at Casualty Hospital WILLTAM A BROGKS. ‘heloved homn of the late Clara P. Brooks (nee Hard- ford). “Puneral from the chapel ' of home. O st nw. Tuesday, Novem- ber 10, at 1 o'ciock. Interment A ton National Cemeters On Saturdas November 16, Rth st s.w., the beloved “husbanc of the late Sarah Bruckheiser and brother of Mrs Clara T. Middledorf (nee Huth). Remain Testing at the chapel of P. A. Taltavull 436 Tth st sw. Puneral fr ghapel of P. A Taltavul on Tues November 11 gz 2 Vit 19385, at_hi > tives and Toterment Prospect ir. Funeral 119 13th st November 19, at 2 p.m friends are invited. Lincoln Cemetery Lizzie | d and Eve re CHARLES BRUCKHEISER | s A-11 Braths. MYERS. EDWARD D. On Saturday. Nos Yomber 18, 1635, at his residence’ 1741 Kilbourne bl EDWARD D. MYERS, beloved "hustand of Maude K. Moecs. al services at the on Tuesday. November !Inbovel- -ddr“. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme‘ery. MYERS. EDWARD D. Pederal Lodge, No. A A M. will hold & special coms munncmon Tuesday. 1035, at 1 pm. “for ng n bYfllgch‘ l\mAICngntrll to our HAM W. MATHIA il FURR. Seéretary. S OUT. JOHN HE November 15 19: II!ER'IC"UI“OIA“O Hose pital JOHN HERBERT RIDEOUT, son of the late Thomas Rideout and Mrs, Carrie Rideout Dade. Surviving him 150 are two brothers. one aun: of B XEOn' Mass.: 2 foster-sister. Miss 'Dfly "Cn t. and a host of other relatives and frends: pRemains” resting "at Prazier's uneral home. 380 R. L. ave. n.w. Now tice of funcral later. i Novrmh!r 19, urpose of ive ate P!dn. and father of Hel 3 87, father of Helen M. Riordon. | ROGERS, ELIZARE Notice On_ Sundav, ELIZABETH 6" p O ' | (den;x;;mo’rdq () \\‘flmn blvd Ba]]\l"‘! Va."beloved mother of Marion . 1o n Fort men CemeRerys ELIZABE' Saturcas. %L A8 TH B, loved - mother B Rosexas. Mre ' Annie B 'S Babcock and Jrs. Frances's Hefne aTneral trom on Tuesday. November 105k B HV;'P(P to 8t M, l'l & “ fe where requiem mas e 9 am. for the repose of her l: h{"’fl"." flives’ and, friends invited 1o attend nterment Arlington National Cemeter: . 18 3 Md. " SARAH I wife of the late Dr_James }-‘I esting at rE | | SMITH, MARY. 1 19 AARY n te nnru \mm Clagett Holland. Retiring from active newspaper work in 1914, Mr. Hill was a free-lance pronounced dead | Special Dispatch to The Star. the college campus. | BU n::ns :tgn}:!:w] F. OnS "A $500 SERVICE Hoe dauthiters, M3, New MeTsod o | For Only 8265 e o o o In Case of Death Call or: MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN N.W. COlumbia 0 SOUTHEAST BRANCH 517 11th ST. S.E. ATlantic 6300 by Dr. Daniel P. Bush, the medi- cal director there. Mr. Irish was M. H. owner and editor rish, sold the paper and came to Washing- ton to take a position in the Govern- ment Printing Office, where he firs! i\\nrkcd from June, 1919, to February, | 1924 He left in 1924 to engage in writing, but returned in December, 1929, Mr i Irish was born in Colchester, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Nellie W. Irish, and a son, Frederick | W. Irish, employed in the Agriculture Department. WINCHESTER, Va, November 18 —Robert Forney, color sergeant, who first planted the American flag on the Great Wall of | China during the Boxer rebellion, died of the Times for 25 years. In 1918 he | of a heart attack last night at his home here. ng church services. y, son of the late Meredith | rormes, 2 lin Arlington National Cemetery | : lice, | | Forney, former chief of police, saw e dled Tiicsdny st!Sau | Diegol | many years of active service in the | Regular Army and had traveled in many parts of the world during and since that service. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nettie Kater Forney; two children, his stepmother, three broth= ers and two sisters. His son and daughter | | were with him. His wife was attend- | Baltimore and Eline and Margery United States Army | = Holland, both of Kensington. T T MAJ. GEN. KUHN BURIED Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, war- time commander of the 79th Division, was buried with full military honors to- day. Calif. A graduate of the United State Mil- itary Academy of the class of 1885, Gen. Kuhn saw service in the Span-| ich-American War as well as in the World War. We Challenge Housewives To Do Their Laundry at Home as Reasonable and as Well as We Can Do It THAT is a strong statement, you'll say, but we stand by our guns and are willing and anxious to prove this statement. We will prove without a shadow of doubt that OLD COLONY LAUNDRY will not only do all your laundry cheaper than you can at home, but your clothes, linens, etc., will be whiter and cleaner than can possibly be done at home. They will last longer and look better than you ever expected they could. Our method of laundering saves you money. Make us prove it. Damp Wash Service Everything returned damp 12 pounds, 59¢ 4c each additional pound Bundles 25 Ibs. or ovem, 4c per pound SHIRTS FINISHED, THRIFTY 12¢ EACH EXTRA SERVICE Everything beautifully washed. Flat pieces ironed, wearing apparel returned damp. 10 pounds, 69¢ 7c each additional pound SHIRTS FINISHED, 10c EACH EXTRA DE LUXE THRIFTY SERVICE All fiat pieces ironed, including handkerchiefs and soft collars; bath towels fluffed, wearing apparel shaken out and folded; starched (when requested). 10 pounds, 79¢ 8c each additiona] pound SHIRTS FINISHED, 10c EACH EXTRA NEW ECONOMY SERVICE EVERYTHING FINISHED, READY TO USE ANl wearing apparel press-finished, with outer garments touched up by hand. Shirts will be starched and finished at no extra charge, Bundle must contain at least half flatwork. suits, chair covers, etc., will be taken out and finished at list price. 10 pounds, $1.50 10c for each additional pound Special items, such as blankets, curtains, wash WE WASH EVERYTHING BUT THE BABY AND DRY CLEAN THE REST for awhile and was publicity director for the Republican National Commit- tee during Charles Evans Hughes’ 1916 campaign and assistant director during that of Warren G. Harding’s. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances Chaffee Hill; a daughter, Marian Lancaster Hill, in the Con- vent of the Sacred Heart at Shang- hai, China, and a brother, Harry Lamport Hill of this city. | He was a member of the National | Press Club. MRS. E. G. Bl.JCKLER DIES: FUNERAL RITES TODAY Internal Revenue Bureau Worker Succumbs at G. W. Hospital. Burial in Congressional. Mrs. Elizabeth Garlick Buckler, 4429 Harrison street, died Saturday at -George Washington University Hospi- tal after a month’s illness. She w | an employe of the Bureau of Internal | Revenue. Funeral services were to be held at 3 pm. today from the chapel of | Thomas 8. Surgeon, 1011 Seventh street. Burial will be in Congressional | Cemetery. | | | | | Carolina, but had lived in Washing- ton most of her life. She was a mem- ber of the Mount Vernon Place Metho- dist Episcopal Church South. | She leaves her husband, Ralph Albert Buckler, an employe of the Bu- reau of Internal Revenue, and daughter, Pattie Hale Buckler. - Deaths Reported. | Henry 1. Lutkin. 90. Mount Alto Hospital Brosee. §1. 310 Rhode iDians Co:e:}u &. Workman. 80. 1855 Wyoming Josephine Luckett, 2 Veazey 116 Bichases & Ta Hannan M. Hicks i 5w Samuel F. Branzell, 3300 Prospect Teate. 138, Sibley H it Brows. 30, Sy Hospital. | Oliver R. Burgess, 30. 219 Channing st. Infant Prankle Pettitt Emergency Hospit | Mary Battle. Gallinger Hospital. i Luey A Anderson. 7. 93 O rl Rhodes Freedmen's Hospita! Andrew J. Withers. 42 F‘remmsnxlflus- Amanda Hands. Gallineg: Carroll Strothers, 30, i"v..brerrtfi?;\p.’suhos- i Tl ssnee sl LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of irsue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. APE, Short. civet fur_ Masiaie Rertvurant d‘nlfln %0 PEhode ave, ne. Saturday D Saurdny evening, L CAT. male. black with white pay (ollar.” Reward. by Fhone Columbia 054x = O neld & COAT. DO’E gray. |05! on l(r!!l from automobyie: " Euitabl Totten. 2443 16th st now.. near Eucli DIAMOND RING. va! vllulble in 600 bloek of E st. se. . __Reward. Call West 0806-W. DOG, German police buppy. male, black on back, Eht brows cnoTirs :sndd. feet ’CGH’!Y Do tag. _Lost in Beth- 5 et Wisconsin_907-J. B gt EVE GLASSES spectacien ekt coored frame. Reward $1 if Wood. 1113 15th st n.w e GOLD _BEADS, in or in fro; Fox Theater. Reward. C:l‘] nh’t'l% -5. Met. 0916 after 5. Falis _Church 103 IRISH SETTER. 6 months old - gl prown. Phone Clcvellx’fli‘lelyd KEYS—Near Argonne _apartments, turn please. APt 114. the Argonne, 5 Shrine clrr], etc., Saturday. Finder please return L. 'Weise, Box 383. Kinston, N. C., nnd d_receive rew 19! ldy S, bmwn leather, bet. and S. & M. Restaurant $20, Sunday brown, om.mmm and silver clgarette case, at. Jrd & Capitol: reward. _ Cleveland_8181. PURSE. blaci n front Roose. veliHotel: reward. Phone North § containing money, s tomobile _ license. * P f et Ahd receive Foward, DGR Potomac_013: WRIST WATCH. Tady. e gold, Thurs- day evening, w1c|n|(¥ Sieewosd: Brookiant: on Woodridce bus line. Reward. Phone Decatur Ce/dar Hill G Where Perpetual Care is| More Than a Promise Elhl!lulud 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS mu» Funeral Ghapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H 8t. Northeast Mrs. Buckler was born in North | Rhode Island | man, came to America at the age of | 25. He was married in Richmond in | 1899 to Ellen Louise Parr, who survives together with two daughters, Mrs. Frank C. Noel and Mrs. Lloyd Engle- by, both of Roanoke. Funeral services will be held from | St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Salem, | Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, con- ducted by Dr. Charles J. Smith, president of the college, assisted by | | Rev. Roland Moncure, rector of the | ‘rhurch Interment will be in Fair- | view Cemetery. LAST OF WOODSTOCK’S CONFEDERATES DEAD George Alva Boyer Served With| White's Battalion in Several Major Engagements. By the Associated Press. WOODSTOCK, Va., November 18.— George Alva Boyer, 1l-known citi- | zen and last surviving veteran of | Confederate Army in Woodstock, died at his home yesterday after a long ill- ness. The deceased was 91 years old. | He was born in Powell's Fort Valley. Mr. Boyer served as a member of the famous White's battalion in & number of major engagements during the War | between the States. | Besides his widow. a son, George Boyer, and four grandchildren survive. Funeral services were held today at 2 pm. 'BAKER SURVEY REVEALS | NEWSPAPER ADS BEST * Association Finds Store Displays, Radio and Billboards Bring in Less Business. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 18.—The American baker named the newspaper | today as his best advertising medium. | Store displays, radio ana billboards | all bring him less business than do | the ads he runs in the newspaper columns, the American Bakers’ Asso- | ciation announced after a nu(lon-‘ wide survey. | The study showed that the news-| papers get 46 per cent of the baker's | per cent for store displays, 16 per cent for billboards and 14 per cent for radio. For long-range maintenance of consumer demand, the newspapers ranked first with 31.7 per cent; store displays next, with 23.1 per cent; radio, 23 per cent; billboards, 22.2 per cent. In introducing new products or specialties, the baker again found the newspapers most efficient, with 34.5 per cent. Radio was second, with 26.3 per cent; store displays, 22.8 per cent; billboards, 16.4 per cent. —_— FUNERAL AT HERNDON Manley Burton Burial in Chest- nut Grove Cemetery Today. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HERNDON, Va, November 18— Funeral services for Charles Manley Burton, 25, who died at his home here Friday after a long illness, were to be held at the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was to be in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery. Member of a well known family here, Burton was active as a member of the Herndon Volunteer Fire Depart- ment and the local chapter of the Order of Fraternal America. He is survived “y his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Burton, and a sister, Alice May Burton. Five Cleared in Death. ASHLAND CITY, Tenn., November 18 (#).—Five white men on trial on charges of murder in connection with the killing of a colored man near here 14 days ago were acquitted today by a jury of Cheatham County farmers. Births Reported. rl:i md Dm-oth H. May. girl twins. izl ustine, boy., Wlm-m B 2nd Fieonor Reid: flrl and Eleanor Hicks. gir John C, lnd Lois M. Heide, girl. V. and Irma G. H(ckmlll“l girl. sa., 2 Curtin, boy. = B"‘Ta’ £ McCombie. boy. Sophie nd Sophie A !'f'h eith, eirl. and Thelma e .hmn M. nnd wmltred Dorllwn sirl. Irving S. and Rose T. Herman. boy. Benjamin 1.. aha “Teresa Mendelson. boy. Prederick W. and Ruth Bmpmnm sirl, Alton L. and Sill 3 o Mary M na M. 4 Sladys M- Diehi. A Tllmn. MY W:lwn and Margaret Poster, boy. luth E. Juhnlen irl. Jimes L7 and S ke B, Tenkins. Bov. Mr. Strudwick, a native English- e COULTER. DELANEY, JOHN A . at LUFKIY HAK" L. MILLER. JJDII\ HENRY. dence. 119 % ERT P. BURGESS, pm., fro 5" take place Burial Lincoin Cemetery CLARK, GRADY W. z st Mayo. An eArundrlCrurn Md E. béloved wife of the late Th Col Fun Hope Chape! R. SADIE W. On Saturday No- 93 Providence 'Hos- (0L LTER. beloved 1 E Hope Chipel Cem- | above addres grt and s ho friends. funeral st November Mount Gilea National Geme On Friday. ;Novem resid the Second Va. Tnters 19 . ,On Saturday, t 3 pm. at her f a1l Crit- | SADIE W. The ofi mbers of the Lineal Soci <h Wars are requested uneral services of o s«mr: W, CQULTER. on 1be \ ANNAH KATHARINE M. BAUM on Em; Sacred Heart Cl rd. nw #am. Re attend. = s_Church at Olivet Cem- mother survived by Isaac Gas vember 18, at late 1esidénce. vember 1%, at 1pm Baptist Criuten, h sts nw S, < Interment Lincoln Memorial Cm'f:) advertising dollar, compared with 24 | HAVENNER, ALBERT LEE.. On Thurs: | day, November 14 atpErovidence Hospital. ALBERT LEE HAVE be- on” T esday Relatives Thierment Con- Jonk " tithess beloved brother Body resting_ Sonn oo tet °a GRISWOLD. HILL. Harry Lamport Hill the chapel of Joseph Gawler Sons. Catholic Church. and Matthew's R. I ave. between 17th st ave. n.w. on Tuesday. 10 am. . MARY E. On Priday. Mxem 15, 1935, at her residence. BSuth Capitol st. MARY E. JOHNSON. devoted moyhnr of Norris Johnson Mrs. Srandchildren. relatives and many friends chapel. and Eve sts. s.w. until pm., Monday thereafter at 438 ird sw. Funeral at 1:30_pm Novembor 10, from the Friendsnip Ba tist Church 1st and H sts. sw__ Rev. Whiting officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. LEWIS. CLARA W. _ Suddenly. on | ?r(dny November 15. 1835 am. Casualty Hospital E 5. wife of the late Stewart Lewis and sister of the late Jane Cropper, " She is sur; vived by a devoted friend, Mrs. Jennie Smith. = Remains resting’at the Mc- Guire funeral home. 1820 9th st n.w Fineral from the. above establishment Wednesda». November 0. at 8:30 am.: thence to Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, where mass will be said at 9 Friends invited. 'HINE. On Friday. No- | 935 at her residence. 3812 Veazey st n.w. JOSEPHINE LUCKETT | (nee Turnburke). beloved wife of the late George W. Luckett. Puneral services at | the above residence on Tuesday. Novem- ber 19. at 8:30 : thence to 8t. Ann's Church. Where mass will be offered at § am. for !hf repose of her soul Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Corerestional Cemetery: 18 HENRY R On Priday Novem.. at Mount Alto Hospital, DENRY H. LUPKIN beloved husband of the late Cetestia Dutkin.” Funerar Hom e W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 400 Chapin ot nw. on Tuesday, Noo vember 19 at 230 p'm. Interment and services Arlington National Cemetery at 3 p.n.. with military honors. Relatives and friends invited. 18 MARY CA‘I'I'II.I\F av. November 16 35, Tesidence. 42 2 CATHRINE, dnughter "ot the iate 3o Many relatives and Puneral Tuesday, p.m., from Henry Sons’ ‘funeral home, Relatives and friends and Jane Makell friends survive her. November 19. at 1 8, yhnsion & 4687 t. D.W. Invflrd ¢llNN’EY E‘I"I‘A On Mon at Xo-d . ET'!A MCKINN‘E\' sister of Rosa and Emma_ Neal. Floyd, Isaac and Edwin Lucas, and niece of Mr and Mrs. Eppie Jones. Remains resting the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church You st. n.w. Notice of funeral On Sunday, at his residence, Ji HENRY MILLER, ln\ed !-lh!r of Mrs, a G. Doran lnd Georee" W " Miller. Funeval trom ‘the nbov! r!nd!ncr ‘Tuesday. November 19, at Interment Glenw: me- un. Mll“‘l!l and friends invited. Yember 1736 | n.w. ' Funeral services will be Rotimbes 15, n‘ Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- | 1421A four brothers and other | Remains Testing atdlhe John T. Rhines Iun!rll | MODERATE PRICES | ELIZABETH R COR TRAVIS, SUSAN. t Chu; fatérment 8 TUCKER day. MARY HARDESTY. On Sun- November 17. 19 ie T01 Dst se MARY HAR.DEsrv of B Taebes e sof her Norman P, Tucker Ji an funéral home, 3 §%n 08, Wednes a by 30 am.: thence to St Peters Church, fnd "ane UG "sre s e offered at retsional Cemetery MARTHA C. On Sunday, No- MARTHA © A T Pu her_late residence. 4 Ballston Tuesday at 11 am ' Inter bia Gardens Cemetery, On Sunday . e h Co._funeral | b on_Tuesday. Interment In Memoriam. URA V. In sad but lovioe of r her. | vh U1 emory "she Teft be.e ER LOV SON _AND DAUGHTER- IN-LAW. HERBERT AND CARRIE DICKEY PEYTON, MOSES, n sad but Ifl\lnl '-- mbrance dear _f nd Ther. MOSES PEYTO! two years ago todi ho_ demmn Novem! devarts. GEORGE | of | PEYTON | SCOTL AND | SIS TRy s SN00T A¥D GERTRUDE BYRD. STEELE. ANNIE L. In loving memory n! our cear wife and L. TEELE who died ! day, November 18, THE FAMILY WASHINGTON. ANDREW. In | y_dear hus | BREW WASHINGTON. who passed | seventeen vears aso today, November 18, 1918 In memory ever near me and In my t you will alwass live 4 s DEVOTED "WIFE. JOSEPHINE. Sleep on. dear paps Rest._sweet res! 118" TOVING CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO. s30T to nor connected with (N!l!hsr = “%"R Speare establishment, llArmn:xll L i 1009 H s “J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Ctemntorium | 4th and Mass L Lincoln 200 Joseph F Blrch s Sons CK._Mgr ) | Phone WES 0008 yooc Established 1841 3034 MSt N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Jiiasevenns.Nw. NAtional2473 odern _Chapel. 301 EAST CAPTTOL Phone Lincoln 0’17" (¢ One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantie 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces __1412 P St NW NAtiona) 4276 "GEO. C. SHAFFER™ EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT PHONE NAT 0108 Cor. 14th 8 Eye % Open Evenings and Sundays GEO. A. COMLEY "-‘f“f ARIER PRone. BiTRdon 2 S -