Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1935, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MRS. L. A. WASHBURN DIES AFTER OPERATION Employe of Navy Department Berved During World War as Yoeman. Mrs. Lucille Graham Washburn, 36, a clerk in the Shore Establishments Divisien of the Navy Department, died yesterday in Mount Alto Hospi- tal after an operation for a brain tumor, Mrs. Washburn served as a yeoman in the Navy during the World War and she belonged to the Alexandria, is survived by her husband, Lester Allison Washburn, and his two chil- dren, Lester Allison, jr., 9, and Lotiise, 7, by a former marirage. . Washburn was born in Arling- ton,*Va., September 15, 1899, and en- listed in the Naval Reserve in 1918 and until the time of her death had been continuously employed by the Navy De nt. The funeral i to be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. from her late residence, on Columbia pike, Arlington, Va., fol- lowed by interment in Ivy Hill Ceme- tery, in Alexandria. Christmas Buying. Christmas buying has already started Va., Post of the American Legion. She | in Glasgow, Scotland. THE EVENING STAR MRS\ MARY HORNIG DIES Wife of Eastern Market Butcher to Be Buried Baturday. Mrs. Mary Hornig, 81, of 1511 Rose- dale street northeast died suddenly 4 yesterday at her home. She was the wife of Roman Hornig, a butcher at the Eastern Market. Besides her husband'she is survived by three sons, Joseph T., Andrew T. and John A. Hornig. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, followed by mass at the Holy Com- forter Church and burial fn Mount Olivet Cemetery. Lifetime Furniture Gifts Endure Keep Christmas all the year by selecting enduring gifts of Lifetime of a lot of useless, Furniture instead little things that may never be needed or wanted. Just now we are showing hundreds of occasional pieces thgt will bring charm and happiness in the rooms in which they are placed. See them now. Sheraton Tea Wagon $29.75 Genuine mahogany and cre- ated at Grand Rapids; re- movable glass leaves and drop handle. small drawer tray, drop A is lined for silverware, Magazine End Table $19 A delightful gift and fash- joned at Grand Rapids of mahogany. So handy along- side of a chair or sofa. It has a drawer, too. One‘of many gift tables shown now. Secretary $69.50 This lovely 18th. Century type Secretary is fashioned from mahogany snd birch and is 32 inches wide and 82 Dinner Chimes A gift that brings musieal notes at dinner time. Attrac- tive ones at $6, §7, 89, $l11, $12.50 and upward. Stop in and see these mellow deep- toned Dinner Chimes, Chairside Table inches tall. Four drawers and automatic lid supports, Boudoir Chair And Ottoman $39.50 A group like this will add comfort and charm to the bedroom. It is here in green, blue and brown chintz, gayly colored, and with ruffled . skirting. Both pieces com- plete, $39.50. $13.50 A registered Grand Rapids table with figured mahogany top, bamboo-type turnings, muxh for books and shelf magazines. An uns mmuve gift plece, Many Other Lifetime Furniture Gifts MAYER & CO. Seventh stfflt Between D and E PAUL J. CROGHAN RITES TOMORROW Commeice Department Em- ploye Will Be Buried in Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral services for Paul James Cro- ghan, 47, chief of the information di- vision of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, who died in Sib- ley Hospital yes- terday after a long illness, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the 8. H. Hines fu- neral home, 2001 Fourteenth street. Burial will be in Glenwood Ceme- tery. A native ‘Washington, Croghan entered the Government service in 1908 as & clerk in the office of the Judge Advocate General. Six years later he was transferred to the Commerce Bu- reau as assistant chief of the corre- spondence division. In 1920 he was promoted to the post which he held until about a year ago, when he be- came il He was widely known among Wash- ington newspaper men as “Pete” Cro- ghan. Secretary of Commerce Roper paused In his press conference yes- terday to announce the veteran infor- mation division chief’s passing and to of Paul J, Croghan. FOUND. RING- —Oenllennnl di mond [ setting during Jul 1 1935, Heoly only witn Rl ‘deseription Box 51-V. Star office. REPORT DESERTED, STRAYED ANIMALS to The Animal Protective Association. INE EMERSON 504 € in soid wn he Address LOST. Tost and Found advertisements for the dafly Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, up to noon day of irsue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 am. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. platinum. with diamonds; lost & Lothrop's between 12 and 1 S rewarar ® 3650 Garfleld st. n.w. Emerson 1874, concert at Shore- ned as keepsake. L. Ford. 510 2nd Atlantic_0869. BRIEF CASE of books and pavers. valuabl only to owner, from car December 3. DIAMOND PIN. platinum top, with thre diamonds. vicinity 13th and Penna ave. n.w__Phone_Georgia 4969, POX HOUND. male, blu€ ticked. red mark- 08 ohead and ears: straved from nunl Brookyille " 1d., “Onevy Chase. 'Md War Phone “Wisconsia 4013-J. Lmnoln 4374-3. or GLASSES, tortoise shell, Wednesday. Lib- | eral_reward. n.w. GLASSES. rimless octagon. Saturday. in or near Fox Theater. Call Georse 0683 after 6 p.m. Return to 1860 3rd st. PY, @ months old. vi' SETTER P cinity Petworth. 516 Varnum s .__Liber: | phone_Columbia_3029. ONTAL in_or near Potomac Park Return_to Mrs. John Iommh Sheonérd 38065 R. LIBERAL REWARD for delivery overcoat and wrist watch lost ‘llfll’dll‘ 16th. Phone Chepherd. Lincoln 4: POCI JOOK. Iady’s. Nlck oumd King's Palace Wednesday: ' pave - ses Die to owner. Reward. Phone PURSE. biack_leaih containing moni esianses and check book: beral _reward. Wine Shop. 1128 19th st. n.w. nmoa BANK_CHECK BOOK. money in compartment. . Reward. Call Emerson 1156. SHETLAND COLLIE. male. lost Wed. Vicinity 11th gnd K nw. brownish black. Ehite " sround = neck. ' Liberal reward. Metropolita: rrfsrm maie. name “Rex " Prather, AD! 4. ST WA’ lld "'X‘l‘“fl' lcl on hkomt ltmt ward. Geo. 3042, b.l'nn 9 lm WRIST WATCH—Lady's 1L white wrist watch, Tuesday, n.w, section. ward. lutrcpollun R3O, 9 IN an.u on drlv- of Lord Baltimore . R. and Eastern aves. n.e. ll mwnublc for loss. old Frazier’s —service, quality and rever- ence in conducting beautiful funerals unexcelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Un- dertakers for colored U. S. War Veterans, Parlors and Chap /s Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. praise him for warmth of personality and devotion to duty. “No man served the public more faithfully than he” Roper declared. “He will be sorely missed in this department.” Later the National Press Club, of which Mr, Croghan was a member, nominated a committee to attend his funeral, Mr. Croghan is survived by a sis- ter, Mrs, Retta Walsmith, 900 Long- fellow street. He lived at 5101 Eighth street. Newspaper men named by the Press Club to serve as honorary pali- bearers are L. M. Lamm, Bascom N. Timmons, Lorenzo Martin, Harold F. Lane, Paul Wooton, Lee Poe Hart, Fred A. Emery, Parke F. Engle, Irvin D. Foos, Bertram FP. Linz, Felix Thomas Cotten, Willlam L. Bruckart, Louis E. Van Norman, Harry R. Dan- iel, Conrad Shamel, A. E. Heiss Ray- mond Clapper, Russell Kent, Paul Mallon, J. O. Atchison and Harmry B, |# Gauss, —.— C. S. WILSON RITES TO BE TOMORROW Former Chief Engineer of Power Plant at Benning to Rest at Glenwood. Funeral services for Charles Sum- ner Wilson, 78, former chief engineer of the Potomac Electric Power Co.'s it Benning plant, will be held at 10 am, tomorrow at ~ the S. H. Hines M funeral home, 2901 Fourtesnth street. Interment will be in Glen- wood Oemetery. Mr. Wilson died in Garfleld Hos- pital Tuesday of injuries received | in a fall at his| home, 1505 Crit- | WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935 'THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Generally fair; lowest temperature about 30 de- grees tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly colder; fresh westerly winds, shifting to northwest. Maryland—Generally fair togight; tomorrow fair and slightly colder. Virginia—Generally fair, warmer in south portion tonight; tomorrow fair. West Virginia—Fair, not so cold in south portion tonight; tomorrow cloudy, somewhat warmer in west and south portions. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Ynhrdly— Temp. Becord for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon vesterday to noon today.) jghest. 39, noon today. Year ago, 45, west. 23 1 a.m. today. Year ago, 35. Temperatures This Year. on July 20. on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours, (Prom noon yesterdsy to noon today.) galiishest, 67 per cent. at 12:30 a.m. to- 4*Fowest, 30 per cent, at 4 p.m. yesterday Tide Tables. jhed b: ited State; and gt © 2 gy High Low Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunse! rn-ulnno-. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, 1935, January Pebruhln tenden street, a | 3eRicw week ago. Charles 8 Wilsen. "1 ot Washington for 45 years, Mr. Wilson had been associated with the power company since 1899. For many years he was president of the Analostan Gun Club and a member of the Wash- ington Gun Club. He also belonged to Washington Centennial Lodge, P. A. A M. CHARLES E. TAYLOR DIES Charles E. Taylor, 50, an employe of | the Navy Yard for 31 years, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home, 1719 Bay street southeast, He was a native of Washington, Funeral services will be held at 11 am. tomorrow at St. Matthew! Lutheran Church, followed by burial | in Cedar Hill Cemetery. | Mr. Taylor is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara M. Taylor; a son, John; a | brother, James E. Taylor, and three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Stumpner, Mrs. | Mildred La Vole and Mrs. Edith Baf-| ford, all of Washington. e Beggars Detained. Beggars are being rounded up in| Austria and placed in & new concen- | tration camp near Linz, 124 being | caught in one county alone, ARMY ORDERS. Block, Maj. Emil H., Quartermaster | Corps, , from duty in office of me quartermaster general here; to Ran- dolph Field, Tex., about January 1. Doherty, Department, from Langley Field, Va.; to the Philippine Department, about March 14. Herman, Capt. from Army Medical Center John B, Medical here; January 2. Antonovich, Capt. Emile P., Quarter- master Corps, from- Fort Monmouth, N, J.; to Fort George G. Meade, Md. NAVY ORDERS. Medical Corps. ‘Thomas, Capt. George C. (M. C.), duty as medical officer in command of | Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C. Roberts, Lieut. Comdr. Norman (M. C.), detached Naval Academy in January; to Navy Yard, Pearl Har- bor, T. H. (edar Hill Washingtomis most Beautjul metery Where Perpetual Care is | Pennsylvania avenue. Capt. John H., Finance | py, ELMER JOHNSON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Printing Company Executive, 37, to Be Buried in Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. Elmer H. Johnson, 37, sassistant manager of the printing firm of F. J. | Frea, Inc., died yesterday at his home, 228 Adams street northeast, after an illness of six months. Funeral services, with Masonic rites, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Joseph Gawler's Sons chapel, 1756 Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Born in Washington, Mr. Johnson attended the public schools here and was employed by the Navy Depart- ment before becoming a printer. He | was a member of Washington Cen- tennial Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Loretta M. Johnson; his father, Ed- ward Johnson; his mother, Mrs. Lucie Johnson; two daughters, Loretta L. | and Elsie J. Johnson, and s brother, | Joseph Johnson, all of Washington. — Births Reported. Clifford and Prances E. Stitt, boy twins. Gordon J. and Helen L. Armstrons, boy. ,_boy. Hanford A. and Priseilla Gillis, boy. Paul and Mary E. E_Dudick. boy. ank H_and Mary H. Bates_girl. Hetbert T $od M t H. Bonavits. sirl. w:slol\ and Ji Cool nm Ly *Zilioma A conum. sirl. ra Shuster. girl. Meyer and [ o Richard L. Wiiliam L to Randolph Field, Tex., Mey l’“Y\INC Hull. Myra -mks-onfi ;m. o g'h“"“'d'g‘.’,‘c".'.;“’“;,' e Edwar Frerett and Catherine Seffrics, girl. de M. Quarles. girl g‘”h“. .nd Sui e I or Nt'mlll. boy. ecil, a d M ) Ixdnm. cn_‘::;.ew ' bos Ehanés and Tda Huttis and nzlng‘flg}\:ll(g{\i“ e and Exje b a mr?'{fia"v:mm Foster, girl. Deaths Reported. 80, 713 3d st. Soottie B Ry 1397 Sheridan st. Wells. 75, lmerlem:v Hospital. savie u"“'“-?fl“m Hospital. 53{,‘,,‘“2:‘”5", e 40, 1 inm int Alto nomm. More Than a Promise i S 5 JS% One-Half the Oldtime Undertakers’ Price By Chambers—Omne of the Largest Undertakers in the World This solid ‘steel casket with a $500 service, free use of chapels, parlors, hearse and three new cars . . . the whole funeral suitable for any king or queen, only $265. The same service as all Chambers’ services goes with a beautiful funeral complete for only the city—remember, there are few in the world Washington one-half the size. Read the death find that Chambers is the greatest choice of the people. We have the largest equipment in large as , and notices and you will 75 Jhe Greater Chambers (. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 400 Chapin St. N.W. CI" COlumbia 0432 6 Chapels, 12 Parlors, 35 as- sistants, 25 cars, hearses and ambulances. Enryth-. you o;pet for modern burials. 517 11th Sl. S Call ATlantic 6700 MANNING FLEMING, I. C. C. EXPERT, DIES Retired Valuation Employe Suc- cumbs to Long Iliness—Fu- neral Set for Today. Manning 8. Fleming, 64, former em- ploye of the Interstate ce Commission, died yesterday in Gar- fleld Hospital after a long illness. Masonic funeral services were to be iileld at 4:30 p.m. today at Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N street. Crema- tion will follow. Mr. Fleming was born in Pennsyl- vania, but spent most of his“dée in Alabama. For many years.he was em- ployed by the Southern Railway. In 1914 he became associated with the valuation departments of the Atlanta- Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad and of the Florida East Coast Railway. From 1919 until his retirement tyo years ago Mr. Fleming was a valua- tion expert with the Interstate Com- merce Commission. He had lived at the Powhatan Hotel for 15 years, —_— Farm Aid. British India will lend money at low rates to farmers in a campaign to oust usurious moneylenders. Beaths. Al.nou: DR. OLIVER HOWARD. be 1935, :1!" 0" 4, E _Arnold and the laté rnold hroth uu.. .volv H. On Thursday. December 5. 1945, at the residence o o ter, Mrs. Bates Wary n.w., JOH hle hlncel H BQII Conn. ave. husband of the He is survived by ughters. ‘Mrs. Bates Warren of wmmmon D. C. Mrs. Joseph D. ight of Savinnah Ga.: heridge of Willl Mrs, Prederick W phis. and two_sons. Dav Neal' Bell of Washington. D. Pu- neral services at the above resmznu on Baturday. December 7. at 11 a.m. In- terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 6 BERG. ROSE R. On Wednesday, Decem- ber’s. 1935."at 12:15 o'clock a.m. &t her rumenu 16 Adams st. n.w.. E Deloved wife of the . Berg. o Juneral Priday cloc! 2 ». thany Baptis t o ynl pis| Chllrch Prospect etery, (Baltimore papers vigate BOWLER, xAlY JANE. mber 4 Tesidence. 53 1 5t w (nee Lorimer), 4:08 Wednesday. beloved wife of Plant _Jonn p.m. “invited. © Daterment Fort ncoin Cemetery. BREDEKAMP. VIRGINIA r. day, December Henry C. Bredekamp. s resting &% the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass $htauS punere services iil be held o . Rela- fives "and friends invited. * Tate: t Cedar Hill Cemetery. & TTE, RUFUS R Departed this e Monday. December "v 1’9?{5‘ at his Fesidente 1432 e R He oss a devoted wife and deughter. mains resting at E. W. Bundy's !unen' home, 621 Plorida ave. n' S Nt otas Bastist cibtrch, I Siadl: ‘opolitan st Church, Rev officiating. Interment Lincoin Memorial Cemetery. 5 COPPAGE, GEOR On Tu Fieazant ué‘”aibn"é’:"a‘ copu" beloved nu.mna of Hattie B. Coppase ther arlin lle Wlllfl Wlllltlfl Copnl Oofi Dag don Coppag A e Webb, xemmn Maxfield and | Maxfleld. Puneral _services Southeast Ilmllt Cl'ml’thv Bllflord Vl at Relaiives and (riends in Vlkd lnurmrm Stafford. Vi 5 cosulo:el BV & w2 Wednemly IR son of the Iate Hugh and Mary Cossrove. ineral from the residence of his sis- ter, Mrs. Clark, 1649 Park_rd. n.%., on Saturday, December 7. at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at the Shrine of Inter- 6 On Wednesday. De- CROGHAN, PAUL J. cember ‘4. 193 Sibley Hospital UL 5101 8th st 5 Y Hines Co. Xunerll home, at. Pr Decem- Inlfl’m!nl Glen‘ood DAWSON. GEORGE ELMER. Departed ihis lif» Sunday. Decem! . 1835, Springfield, Mas. devoted Dlwwn N ono 8t. Clair Dawson. bi B. Anderson. Thom son. Mrs. Mabel Lottie Davis. ‘l}unenl home D exander and_ Mrs. Remllm resting at Boyd's st. n.w. until Mn at the residence of ois smu ‘un Susie B. st n Decem Bestist Cnurch, Eye sts. nw. invited. DAY, JOHN WILLIAM. on Wednudl{ r 4. 1935, at Georgetown Uni g Joved son ot Jonn_ Wilism —and Mag- garet Day. Funeral from Andrew Chapel Church. Fairfax County. Va.. Saturday, December 7. at 11 a.m. terment church cemetery. DINKINS, REV. Jonv B. On Tuesday, Decembu 3. 19: fhis residence. Siaunton NEINS. “husband "o (e Iate Jarie inkins, {llhu of Luther, witt uby, “Annie. Benfamin - Samuel nd Fannie May Dinkins and Beulah Din- kins_Taylor. Remains resting at the w. vis funeral church. 1432 Notice of funeral later. DURHAM, JENNIE L. Suddenly, on Wed- pesday, December 4. 1035, at 4 p.m,, at her residence. 1741 T st. u'ngmu d}o!veoud ‘widow of “Relatives: and” friencs on n- 6 v. Friends nmum hterment Harmony Cemetery. DYSON, OLLIE. Deumd this life 'nm- day. 'December 3. 1035. at Gallinger S BT Braon or et Aerer 1 e 15 survived by a devoted nd. Annals Dy'on. and Illfl other iday, the sbove fuberal Home. FARIS, b of Hettle 8 Faris. He also is sur- y three sisters, Mrs. W. B. Lyn- ton Miller ‘and Mrs. J. A Hi Co. . on Saturday, December 7, 2:30 p.m. Interment Rocl cml cemtun. 6 JBarRy HOLLINGSWORTH. Wednesday, December 4 pal Ghi n“{"fif and H sts. n.%. P asy Detember 3. af 230 pm. terment alll Point, N. Y., on Men- December 9. 2 L lgnu r 3. 1 ., 3rd ane ‘h..:.) sdnegdar; un{nm: ot er {'Je:u:f: 5. hnn;.l e RQ‘GD!“\ e an, ne 3 lo'lllll ornn Vl lor burt:?o 1& % e Gevored musbAnd nar Mrs. Wallace re, Va. and | the 1-5: John J. Bowler and mother of | 3 m Relatives | nw. | leaves i mowrn. thetr hte: Irnr]; WIN A beloved | B Beatha, l’l.'lo. CLEMINTINA. The Ladies’ lll 'fl“fl'fl’fi'i‘ lgfl d e ma.v December 6, 1935, at 10 from &t. Augustine's’ Church. 15t & bet'un’\li.‘ and M ste now. MARY ORALG. Rec. Secy & iz 'o..'u MARY. Sudd on Wed, ay, December s, mm"'n’ ner reu!ederr‘\:.e. & i Y HORNIG, A-11 Rosedale st. n.e.. WULL l.u(:lu M. On Wednesday, mber 4. 1935, at_Georgetown Uni- "rl.tl Homl‘ll, LUCIUB HULL, loved” husband "of -the laté Ruby Lee Hull. l‘lt rumenu McLean, Va. No- tice ‘of funeral later. JOHNSON, ELMER Decem!| H.. busband Services at On Thursday, HORL T el 2 i N of 1344 Montos st nw husband of Olive C. Johnson. esting a° the 8. H ome, 2001 14th at. funeral later. Jonnuon , JARTHA. On Wednesday, at her residence. 747 “ 2 ARTHA JOHNSON, e beloved mother of William, Albert. aries and Joseph Johnson and Mary ughtery; sister of Minor Goodman And Mary' Poindexter and grandmother f Edith Foward. Bertha Edmonds, ertrude. Juckaon and Henry Johnson e also leaves other relatives and. friends. ~Remains resting at the Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 st. Notice of funeral iater. GEORGE. 1935, mains Hines Co. funera] n.w, Notice of You On Tuesday. Decem- ai his residence, 214 D EORGE JORDAN. ' devoted da Jordan. brother of Mrs. ia C. Coliler, uncle of Miss Harriet L. Mrs_ E. Colier Williams and M B. Saunders. He also leaves to mourn thelr loss_many other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at the George B. Clarke Co. funeral home, 1416 Fl . until 5 p.m. Thurs- day. December 5; thereafter at his late residence, where funeral services will bt held Priday. December 6. at 1 p.m. Interment in Harmony Cemetery. B LOGAN. LAURA. On Wednesday. Decems ber 4. 1935, at her residence N L st n.w.. LAURA LOGAN. ¥ e lrflllc‘ml OWart fary Taily Robert Berry Rosa Berry. Richard Berry and Jasper Thomas. and other relatives and fiiends, Remuins resting at tewart’s iuneral bhome. 50 H st. ne. Funeral Saturdas, December 7. at 1 p.m.. from the 2bove home, L1k 0n hurstr. Det %1t oWalter Reed General in Bis 12th year. JOHN NASH. Le of Ma). and Mrs. John Nash. ur\lhx:ek and interment in Arlington Na< | Cemetery on Friday, December & IACoB. On Tuesday. Decembe mergency Hospita PERRY" beloved husband of Elizabeth Perry. ton of Mirinda Perry. father of Prederick Perry. stepfat Thomas Thompson and bre Walson. ~ Remains 1esting Ernest Jarvis tuneral chureh, st n.w p.m_ Saturday after at his jate Fesidenge P:8, JFoneral Sunday 30 p.m_ from Mount Pleasant Church. Bherman ave. and Lamont &~ RILE) DA EL A. On Thursday Decm\- . Children’s * Hospital, infant son of Edmund and Funeral from parents’ peidence. 117 7th st ne. on Priday. Decem! a.m. Interment Mouni SCRABER. CHARLES. Departed this life Tuesday. | Regmber’ 3, 1935, at_his reste dence. eeves ct L vived eth He is survived voted wife, Mamie Scraber Walter Scraber: a sister 'm. and many other Remains resting at the Mal- van & Schey funeral home. New Jersey eve. and R st Funeral Friday. December 6 at 9 a.m. from Holy Re- deemer Church, New York fe;lkg‘el\e(, where mass will & repose of his soul. Interment Mouht Olivet Cemetery. SHOEMAKER. ELLIS. On December 4, 1833, at 11:35 pm.. at the his miece. Mrs. Mary £ Bo resldenecy of D.W beloved son ‘of the late Charles and Elizabeth Shoemaker. Puneral from above residence Saturday. December at p.m. Rel ves and friends In\Ath Hill Cemetery. TAYLOR. CHARLES E. Wednesday, December 4, 1035. At nis fesidence. 1719 Bay st. se RLES ETAYLOR. beloved husbatid 6! Clare M. Tavior inee Perry) and father of John E _Taylor. Puneral services at St Matthew's Ldlhtrln Church. Kentucky ave. between E and G sts. se. Pr day. December 6. at 11 am. menit ‘In Cedar Hill Cemetery. TAYLOR, JANE AUGUSTA_ On 1 Thursday. T § n- 6 Suddenly. on Chambers Co. Boutheast funeral home, 517 11th gt. s.e. Services and interment private, TURNLEY, FRANCIS L. life on hursday, December Flock &.m. FRANCIS L ars . Lula Turniey. and Burial at Richmond | WHITE, ELIZABETH, V. mber her reqdrnr\’ TR4I " Golumbia - ra. " ELTZA Funeral services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2801 14th st D.w. on Fridey, December 6. at 5:30 ived by his three children. Va. On Wednesday. at ,wn.son GHARLES 8. on Tuesdas. De. | ber 3, 193 s Witeon v. Decerber 6. at 10 Interment Glenwood Cemetery. § In Memoriam. BROWN, ELLA 8. In loving remembrance of my beloved wife ELLA S. BROWN, Fho departed this life one year ago to- day. December 5, 193: Beyond the sunset m» has wone To rest a little wh Leaving the. memories of lovine words And the sweetness of her smile. ARTHUR E. BROWN. * CHASE, ALBERTA. In loving brance of my dear mother. CHASE, who departed this years ago today. December My heart still aches with sadness, My eyes shed many tears Only God knows how I miss you At the end of these five long vears. LOVING DAUGHTER, FLOGSIE. | FITZGERALD. HUGH B. In sad but lov- ing memorvy of my beloved husband. HUGH B FITZGERALD. An amniver: gy m be " offered tephen's. Ohurch December 6 at ":m am. WIFE. FLETCHER. JULIA. 1n lovink memery of our “lovely mother. JULIA FLET ]'9“103 departed this life December 3. remem- Gone. but not_forgotten THE FAMILY. * HERMANN. ANNA . In loving Igmembrance of Gear sister. ANNA RMANN. Who deparied this me three years ago today, December 5, xu memory is a cherished treasure. SCHLEY. * HOUGH, PERRY V. brance of our dear father O years ago toda: recalls sad memories loved one gone to rest, Ang thove “Who tHIBK. of z:u today Are those who loved vou ot WILLIAMS. ELIZA Cu.nl xn memory of our helgndh m;'nher‘e‘i l-hl ‘fi mr: WILLIAMS, who depar s lite ago today. Decemi ¢t as the tender survives When martyred flowers Sweet '35 a son that once consoled our Bup never will be sun o us again, 28 LONELT CHILDREN. ELLA. RA Hmn DAiSy MALIGAA AND' PARA- MOLLIE. my In loving remem- . PERRY V yes L lrllrlnfl that breathe out FUNEEAL DIRECTORS J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Bu.'ch s Sons guone wih 65083534 M S N.W. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1413 Sevenn st W N Ational2473 é%mfi S. ZURHORST CO. CAPITOL SPEARE requiem Roulives ana ment at Ilount onm FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER 'fiw PHONE NAT l?l’fio and Sundays Cor. 14th & Eye GEO. A. COMLEY %%, '%.%

Other pages from this issue: