Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1935, Page 9

THANK OFFERING SERVICE SLATED Annual Event to Be Held Tomorrow at Luther Place Church. *“The Christian View of Man” will be the theme of the sermon at Luther Place Memorial Church tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service. This is the sec~ ond sermon in the Advent seres being preached by Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen. The Light Brigade will meet at 11 ©'clock in the junior room. The annual missionary thank-offer- ing service will be held at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the missionary societies of Luther Place Church. Mrs. Martha H. Goedeke, Light Brigade secretary of the Maryland Synodical ‘Woman’s Missionary Society, will be the guest speaker. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet Monday, the afternoon cir- cle at 2 o'clock in the church parlors, Mrs. Frank A. Burger leading the study, and evening circle at 8 o'clock in the crusaders’ room, Mrs. Bernard Roddy leading. ‘The Rainbow Missionary Society Wwill meet at the home of Miss Letha Horn, 1347 Columbia road, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Hostesses are Letha Horn, Mrs. Mabelle Thornton and Myra Wood and leader, Virginia Lemmick. The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve a turkey dinner Wednesday from 5 to 7:30 pm. in the church parlors. A bazaar, held annually at the same time as the dinner, will be in charge ©f Mrs. Charles Gates, PLAN VISITATION WEEK Church visitation week will begin tomorrow at Concordia Lutheran Church. In a special consecration service at 11:15 a.m. the visitors will be given their charge for their task. In this service, as well as in the pre- ceding service at 10 a.m., Rev. Herman L. Streich of St. Louis, Mo., will deliver the message. Rev. Mr. Streich is the executive secretary of the National Evangelical Brotherhood and the spe- cial representative of the Kingdom Service Committee of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. (edar Hill Washinglonis Cme%&;{/;d Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise renewal fees. it'’s the— ARTHUR G. BISHOP Chairman of the Board One-Half the Oldtime Undertakers’ Price | of the Church School and the Educa- |at 7 o'clock. REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan . . . a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired home improvements or to refinance existing trusts PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sts. N.W. The Largest in Washington—Assets over $36,000,000 Established 1881 EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System, Untted States Buildi '] eague, The District of Columbia Building and Loan League. " Wed 50 Years COUPLE HONORED AT Y. W. C. A. ON ANNIVERSARY, MR. AND MRS. BLOM, Who celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary last night at the Y. W. C. A, E street branch, at which the couple’s four children, six grandchildren and friends of the Swedish Society were present. Mr. and Mrs. Blom were married in Oslo, Norway, in 1885, although both are of Swedish descent. They came to the United States in 1895. Mr. Blom is a tailor, and fox the past 25 years has been treasurer of the Swedish Society of Wash- ington. —=Star Staff: Photo. RUSSIA IS SUBJECT OF CHURCH LECTURE Prof. Oscar Autritt Will Give Illustrated Talk in Bright- wood Park M. E. _Prof. Oscar Autritt, native Russian, will deliver an illustrated lecture on Soviet Russia, at Brightwood Park | M. E. Church tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the Adult Department tion Association Against Communism and Atheism. At 11 am. the minister, Rev. S. Carroll Coale, will speak on “The Voice of Warning.” The children’s story at this service will be “Heroic Living.” The young people’s groups will meet The Epworth League will have Harold Tabler as leader. Milo J. Williams will deliver the ad- dress. The Downs Bible Class Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Warner, 5419 Eighth street, The Cole Class Club will meet in théd social hall Wednesday evening. A comedy drama, “A Southern Cin= derella,” will be presented by the dra- matic cast of the Fidelis Bible Class Thursday and Priday evenings, under the direction of Mrs. S. Carroll Coale. Trade Competition. German and Japanese manufacturers are fighting for the automotive parts business in Mexico. No commission or MARVIN A. CUSTIS President League. o St By Chambers—One of the Largest 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 as large as Ch: Undertakers rs, and none in Washington one-half the size. Read the death notices and you will find that Chambers is the greatest choice of the people. Jhe Greater Chambers (b. SERMONARRANGED BYDR.R.H. MILLER “Why Does God Show Fa- voritism?” Topic at Na- tional City Church. “Why Does God Show Favoritism?” is the sermon topic of Dr. Raphael H. Miller tomorrow morning at the Na- tional City Christian Church. In the evening he will continue his series, speaking on “The Peril of the Fu- ture—White or Yellow?” Council Circle meetings will be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday—No. 1, Ver- mont avenue social hall; No. 2, home of Mrs. Nellie Clarke, 1228 Hamilton street; No. 6, home of Mrs. Fannie Poster, 1616 R street. On Wednesday, No. 3, home of Mrs. W. A. Hutcheson, 5908 Dalecarlia place; No. 4, at the Vermont avenue social hall, and at 12:30 o'clock, No. 5, at the Vermont avenue social hall, where a moving picture program will be given. ‘The Business Women's Guild will meet at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday. Topic, “Work among the Mountain People.” Dr. T. T. Roberts and E. L. Dix will speak. Dinner by reservation. ASRIEL STEIN DIES ON CAPITAL VISIT Retired Jersey Merchant Suc- cumbs at Home of Daughter Here. Asriel Stein, 66, retired merchant of Union City, N. J., died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Falk Harmel, 709 Longfellow street, after a long illness. Mr. Stein recently had been spend- mng the Winters with his daughter here. Long active in religious work, for more than 30 years he was fnan- cial secretary of the Orthodox Jewish Synagogue at Union City. He was & member of the Jersey City Sick Benefit Association and the Woodmen of the World. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Deborah Stein; two daughters, Mrs. Harmel, and Mrs. Joseph Sloman of Union City; a son, Dr. Jacob M. Stein, of Weehawken, N. J., and four grand- | children. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 11 am. in the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth street. Burial will be in Adas Israel Cemetery. J. F. OCHSENREITER EXPIRES AT SIBLEY Retired Clerk in Postal Service to Be Buried Monday in St. Mary's Cemetery. John P. Ochsenreiter, 66, retired clerk of the postal service, died yes- terday in Sibley Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Ochsenreiter for many years was employed at the City Post Office. For about six years, however, prior w] his retirement three years ago, he was | clerk at the Takoma Park branch. | | | He was a member of the Washing- ton Lodge of Elks, the Isaac Walton League and of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eleanor B. Ochsenreiter; a brother, William F. Ochsenreiter, and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Smith. His home was at 4114 New Hampshire avenue. The Washington Lodge of Elks will hold special services at Hines’ funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth street, Sunday evening. Puneral services will be held there Monday at 10 am. Burial will | be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Births Reported. Joseph and Ethel Blanchette. girl. a nce Poterno. bo: Max and Frieda Kiskin. boy Don and Mary Bupter, girl Do H n and umn."‘amn il and Doshie %E and Docllle Pitageraid. boy. and Adelle Kelly. girl. Charles and Ruth Kopp. Bt e "Hardie Black, eirl. Earl and Ora Coates_irl. Francis ana Estelle Smith. boy. Dnur and Marie undden boy. Linwood and Hattie Wilson, i Walter and Beulah Ackwitl in the World 15 ‘We have the largest equipment in*the city—remember, there are few in the world One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Call COlumbia 0432 GCinpab.l!Pnrlnn,Sl sistants, 25 cars; hearses ambulances. E: expect for modern b u-d you 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATlantic 6700 Patrol Girl TAKES JOB WHEN BOYS SHIVER. MARJORIE ADA MAY CONN, Eleven, of 2400 Thirteenth street, yesterday was named to the patrol of Cook School after several of the boys in the unit turned in their Sam Brown belts because of the cold. Marjorie will protect her schoolmates from traffic tragedy at Seventeenth and Euclid streets beginning Monday. —Star Staff Photo. MISS LAWRENSON DIES AT AGE OF 60 Capital Native Was Member of Family Long With Post Office Department. Miss Carrie S. Lawrenson, 60, na- tive of this city, whose family long was identified with the Post Office | Department, died yesterday at her home, 431 Hamilton street, after a short illness. Miss Lawrenson's father, the late Richard 8. Lawrenson, and grand- father, the late James Lawrenson, were employed in the Post Office Depart- ment for 60 and 70 years, respectively. Her grandfather’s duties, as notary public in the department, included swearing in Postmasters General who served during the 70 years of his em- ployment. The family still has the Bible he used in swearing them in. Miss Lawrenson was a member of Bethlehem Chapter, Order of the East- ern Star. She is survived by a brother, Richard M. Lawrenson, and sister, Miss Mary E. Lawrenson. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at 2 p.m. at the residence. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. REV. J. ADRIA.N PFEIFFER TO CONTINUE SERMONS | Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor of the Takoma Lutheran Church, will preach tomorrow on “The King Comes From Heaven.” This is the second of a series of Advent sermons entitled “The King Is Coming.” The “Seth Parker gathering” will be held in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rupertus, 821 Sheridan street. A junior choir was organized this week, with Clayton Baus directing and Mrs. C. Baus as organist. Members of the Sunday school will | present the Christmas pageant, “The | Great Deliverer,” the evening of De- cember 21. e ADULT BIBLE CLASSES TO HEAR MAJ. FRAILEY | At (e chi i sohasl sl W aodR sl e i Ganaition Sk e | | 400th anniversary of the first printing | of the complete English Bible by Miles | M. E. Church tomorrow at 9:45 am. Maj. Thomas J. Frailey will address | the combined adult Bible classes. Dr. Ralph Dela Smith will preach at 11 am. The Choral Club meets at 5:30 pm. The Intermediate League will have a devotional service at 7 pam. | The Fireside Group meets at 7 p.m. The subject for discussion is “Making a Better World,” led by Mrs. Olive Flouton. At 8 p.m. the minister will preach. The Dramatic Club on December | 15 at 8 p.m. will present “Why the Chimes Rang.” The public is invited. Deaths Reported. Henry Jehnson, 89, Soldiers’ Home Hos- Jogn H. Bell. R1. 2029 Connecticut ave. erlhl lmvery 80, Jrd st. Rose 77,16 Adams st. Ph'xquu-»- Stotker 76, Qeoree Washington Jane A Tavior. 70, Sibley Hospital. Alice K. Harrison. 70. 1015 N Prancis Turnley. 70, St. 'Ilzlbtth' Georgetown Hospital. Georgetown Hospital. uuun er Hospital rovidence Hospital. Eayior. 50, 0715 Bay st se. han, 47, Sibley Hospital 1. Gllllnl(x;’ Hospital. 3%, Harry H. Geoffrey. Marie Norris, Josenh Kadingo, Infant Dani fi Children’s Hospital. Clementina amilton, $0. 1465 Church st. ne Johnson. 88. 324 Bryant st. Jomn BoDinkins, 70, 3117 Staunton rd s Bessie Baltimore, 84, St. Elizabeth pital. Eimira Bowie, 63, St. Elizabeth's Howlhl‘ John Hall. 55. Ecma for Aged and Infirm. Charles Sc: 121 Reeds L Gallinger Howlul .38, Casualty Hospital. Smith, 26, Ga Hospital. gene ent, 19, 2418 17th [ Tofant Maloney. 1825 '4th st (w:ullmgknl gfi!bnc § emelery Single Sites—Family Plots Office, 1801 E St. S.E. C. E. HARPER DIES, |A. C. HINES EXPIRES; |CATHEDRAL IS WILLED FUNERAL TOMORROW Deceased Was Manager of A. & P. Store on Conmnecticut Avenue. Charles E. Harper, 63, manager of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. store in the 5500 block of Connecticut ave- nuz, died yesterday after a vhort ill- llr Harper had been a resident of this city for 32 years, during which time he had been a manager for the Armour & Co., the Old Dutch Market and the American Storage Co. He was & member of McKinley Council, No. 992, National Union. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara V. Harper; three daughters, Mrs. John L. Mitchell, this city; Mrs. Ralph W. S. Bonnett, Chevy Chase, Md., and Mrs. Thomas B. Inglis, Long Beach, Calif.: a brother, William Harper, Keyser, W. Va., and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Keith, Baltimore. Funeral services will be held tomor- row at 9:30 am. at Mr. Harper’s late residence, 4416 Fourteenth street. Additional services will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Coffman funeral parlors, Hagerstown, Md. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Hagerstown. BLESSINGS OF BIBLE DR. WEAVER’S TOPIC First Baptist Pastor Will Con- tinue Sermon Series To- morrow Morning. “The Blessings the Bible Brings” will be the theme of Dr. Rufus W. Weaver at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning in his series of ser- mons on “Pundamentals of the Chris- tian Faith.” The Lord's supper will be observed. In the evening Rev. M. P. German, pastor of the Betheny Bap- tist Church, in an exchange with Dr. Weaver, will preach. Swedish services will be held at 3:30 pm, Dr. K. E. Carlson preaching. ‘The Wigs and Cues’ Dramatic Club will give, its second presentation at the church this evening of the three- act comedy drama, “Big Brother,” un- der the direction of Miss Lena G. Parks. ‘The Euzelian Class wil give a pro- gram at the children's emergency home, Central Union Mission, today. ‘Tuesday evening the class will hold its business meeting and social at the | church. The Luther Rice Class will meet at the same time and place. A “White Christmas” sketch will be and Arlene Bolling. Other activities of the week include Board of Deacons’ meeting Monday meeting and social Monday evening, ‘Womnnn Society Wednesday morn- ing, with Mrs. G. H. Laudenslager as | speaker; service at Gospel Mission | Wednesday evening by a B. Y. P. U. group, Fidelis Class business and so- home of Mrs. Propps and devotional service Thursday evening led by John | | Ruthven. 'LUTHERAN PASTOR | “The Bible and the Home” to Be | Topic at Incarnation Church Tomorrow. At the 11 o'clock service at the Incarnation Lutheran Church the pastor, Rev. Henry Manken, jr., is | presenting a series of sermons on “The Bible, the Book for the Present iCnsu " The sermon tomorrow is on | “The Bible and the Home.” These Coverdale in 1535. service, “Christmas Around the World,” is being directed by Richard E. Titlow and Mrs. John H. Fahren- bach. At 7:30 pm. the Young Peoples Luther League will discuss “What to Do in Public Calamities. Miss Virginia Wilson will lead and John C. Bittenbender will open the discussions. The Senior Women's Missionary | Society will meet in the parish hall | Wednesday at 8 pm. VISITOR TO PREACH The Anacostia Baptist Church will make its semi-annual talent offering next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. C. B. Jones, pastor of the Manassas Baptist Church, will be the speaker. Rev. W. Dewey Moore, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on “He Will Come—To Save From Darkness and Bring Light,” and at 7:45 pm. on “He Is Come—Our Light.” ‘The Baraca Class will be taught by Dr. Moore tomorrow at 9:30. This class has been reorganized and has as officers: President, Jack Ireland; vice president, Joseph Cadell; secre- tary and treasurer, Owen Gibson. The Adult Bible Class &and the Philathea Class will hold business meetings next Tuesday evening. The Women'’s Missionary Society will meet Wednesday at 1 pm. A special pro- gram will be under the direction of Mrs. L D. Moore. FOUND. RING—Gentleman's dismond ¥ Seitiae auee ms in yok 'm hm 1. Feviy, owy yii 51-V. Star ANIMALS %o The Animal Pr'ot.ecn:' Association. A e PHONE EMERSON 5041, LOST. Tost and Found adverfisements LL WATCH ard. Mm to 1701 H ll n,' Ant, black flnDll,.mrdhln' ib- lnl&l';fll use. phone Met: 10- CLASS RING Naval Academy 1036 mame “Robert art Burdick.” Reward. h@m nuagey ARD 1 FIV mor Teturn, mzs E DOLLARS REW, snd contents lost about nient {rom ween ~ ‘| evening service will be held at 8 presented at the Sunday school to- | morrow by Misses Bertha Railsback | evening, Ann Jackson Class business | cial meeting Wednesday evening at | TO PREACH SERIES| In the Bible school a white gifts' | LIVED HERE ALL LIFE Retired Navy Yard Employe to Be Buried Tomorrow in Congressional. Alfred C. Hines, 76, retired em- ploye of the Washington Navy Yard and lfelong resident of this city, died yesterday at his home, 723 Florida ave- nue norcheast, after a short illness. Mr. Hines was a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. Long active in the Masons, he was a member of Naval Lodge, F. A. A. M.; of Naval Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Orient Commandery, Knights Templar, and of Almas Temple of the Shrine. He also belonged to the Harmony Lodge of Odd Fellows. He was employed in the pattern shop at the navy yard when retired a few years ago. For some time he had been employed as special watch- man fo rthe American Security & Trust Co. Mr. Hines is survived by his widow, Mrs. Celia M. Hines, and daughter, Mzs, Elsie M. Wood. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow at 3 pm. Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery. BIBLE ANNIVERSARY TO BE OBSERVED e Hamline Methodists’ Program Features 400th Year of Printed Volume. The 400th anniversary of the printed English Bible will be observed to- morrow morning in Hamline M. E. | Church. The speaker will be Charles | H. Gundersborff of Baltimore, State secretary of the Maryland Gideons, and national president of the Men's Federation of Bible Classes. . At 6:30 pm. the Intermediate League will discuss “The Practice of Love and Good Will.” The Epworth League will meet at 7 o'clock with Earl Emerson presiding. The members of the league will participate in a dis- cussion on “The Most Difficult Words to Say.” ‘The second pre-Christmas Sunday |o'clock. The minister, Rev. H. W. Bur- gan, will speak on “The Song of Our Asyrian Guests.” On Thursday night he will speak on “Two Years of Re- peal,” observing the second anniver- lnry of the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. P P IR S REV. G. E. SCHNABEL TO CONCLUDE SERIES The last sermon in the series on | “Me” will be preached at Albright Memorial Evangelical Church tomor- row at the 11 o’clock service. This last | subject will be “Me and My Neighbor.” The minister, Rev. George E. Schnabel, will preach. At the evening service the Christian Endeavor = groups will conduct a “Sharp-Shooters” contest in observ- ance of Bible Sunday. There will he;' a Bible exhibit and the sermon sub-| ject will be “Why the Bible is the Most | Read Book in the World.” The last session of the School of | Christian Leadership will be held Thursday evening. On Wednesday evening the Guild will meet in annual | session, with Mrs. Milton Otterback presiding. At the annual meeting of the broth- erhood last Tuesday night the follow- ing officers were elected: President, | Earl Edgar; vice president, Dr. Sam | Stewart; secretary-treasurer, Edward | | Kline. and corresponding secretary, | Edwin Lewis. e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | TODAY. Dinner, Willard Straight A. E. F. Association, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Dinner, Forty and Eight Club, May- flower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. | Dinner, Oldest Inhabitants, Raleigh | Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Federal Schoolmen'’s Club, | Raleigh Hotel, 7 p.m. | Meeting, Alpha Chi | Fayette Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance, Mississippi State Society, 2400 Sixteenth street, 9 p.m. Dance, Wisconsin State Society, ‘Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance, Columbia University, Willard Hotel, 9 pm. Dance, Sigma Gamma Sorority, Broadmoor Hotel, 10 p.m. Meeting, Philosophical Society of Washington, Cosmos Club, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, National Council Parent Education, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 p.m. Sigma, La Dance, New York State Society, Shoreham Hotel, 9 p.m. Tea dance, University Club of Washington, University Club, 5 p.m. Meeting, Washington Story League, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, 8 pm. Dance, American Legion, Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm. Dance, Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni, Roosevelt Hotel, 10 p.m. Dance, Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, Jr. O. U, A. M. Hall, 2407 Minnesota avenue southeast, § pm. TOMORROW. Meeting, Bartenders’ Union, Old Local, No. 75, 720 Fifth street, 3 p.m. Meeting, uhlnzwn Open Forum, Burlington Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Town Hall, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm. Marriage Licenses. €. Moton Nefison. 21. and ‘Velma P. Malmeren, 21, both of Salt City. o e B Nadiasy., Reyett "g'm of 123 13th st Rev. rence C, White. 32, 1030 35t st.. and a;%'flmm’ iy V. N 7, and R‘Lmn:&neuuf P05 iy S eson. 3. 4637 Sth t. and "ml'n:m‘ Anderson, 26. Mobile. Ala.; seon B Fr 56, Ardmore, 1;3_ and )lnion A &rwn 35. HORTON, | JOHNSON. 35,000 BY MRS. STETSON '!'hecfl.bednlnf St. Peter and St. Paul, Mount 8t. Alban, has been left $5,000 in the will of Mrs. Helen R. Stetson, widow of Dr. Caleb Stetson, who was rector of St. Mark's Church here under Washington's first bishop, Henry Y. Satterlee. Mrs. Stetson, who lived here with her husband from 1899 to 1907, died November 22, In her will Mrs. Stetson also left $5,000 to the Trinity Church Associa- tion of New York. Dr. Stetson was rector of the New York Trinity Church at the time of his death in July, 1932. Mrs. Stetson was ‘& member of the Washington Cathedral Committee of the National Cathedral Association. Her will was filed for probate yesterday in the Surrogates Court at Brooklyn, N. Y. Braths ACKER. WILLIAM BERTRAND. On Satur- day, December 7, 1935, 8y his residence, Harvard st. nw. 'WILLIAM BERT RAND ACKER. brother of Samuel N. and Susie 8. "Acker. Services at the S. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 14th st ¥, on Tussday. December 10. a¢ 2 pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. BAUER, HENRY D. On Thursday. De- cember 5. 1935, HENRY D. BAUER. He is survived by three nieces and one nephew. Remains resting at the W. W, ambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 11th st.’ s.e. Puneral services ai above funerai home on Monday, Decem- ber 9. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friend are invited, ~Interment Glenwood Cem- etery. 8 BALLOU, FLORA. Suddenly, on Thursd: December 5, 1935, at her residence, Morgan st.' n.w RA. the beloved wife of Albert Ballou, daughter of Dan- iel and Mary Butler of Front Royal, Va. She also leaves to mourn their oss four sisters, five brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains restin at Henry 8. Washington & Sons’ funera home 467 N st. n.w. Funeral Sunday. December &, 1 liams Temple yal, Va. vited. BELL, HELEN. Denuned lh(s ll!z at _her Tesidence, 814 qu p.m.. M. E ‘REintives and Tricads: Iae 8* o mourn their loss a mother and father. Isabel and Charles Bell: five sis- ters. six brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains "resting at Campbell’s funeral home. 423 4th si. s.w., Where funera: will be held, Sunday, December 8 at 2 p.m. Interment John- ston. 8. C. BLACK, ELLEN M. Suddenly, on Friday December . 1935, at her residence. Bryant st. ne.. ELLEN M. B! loved mother of Mrs. A. J. 8. of 1815 Hamlin st. n.e. Puneral from the above residence on Monday, Decem- ber 9. at % p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery, (Prederick, Md., papers piease €opy.) 8 BROWN: A NALTER. Departed this lite on_Thursday. December Pim at Casualty Hospital, after a briet illness, A. WAL BROWN, loving husband of Elizabeth Brown and devoted son of Elsie Brown Johnson and the late Augustus Brown. " He also leaves to | mourn their loss a sister. Ida B. Haw- | kins: four brcthers. Charles. Winton William J. and Le Roy Brown, and host of other relatives and friends. Ri mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home, 1300 South Capitol st.. until 10 am. ‘Monday. December 9: thence at his late residence, 418 Pranklin st. n.w. Funeral from his late residence on Tues- day. December 10; thence to the Holy Redeemer Church,’ where requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 8 DINKINS, Dixon, Jr (REV. JOHN B. On Tuesday, cem| 1935. at his residence, a1 Stanton rd se. Rev, DINKINS, husband of the late Janie Dinkins, 'father_of Luther, De Witt Ruby. Anpie. Benjamin Samuel and Fannie May Dinkins and Beulah Din- kins_Taylor. “Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st nw. Puneral Sunday. December at i pm. from St John's C. M. E. Cnuren, Biaiiton and Douelas Tas. . § DOUGLA JOSEPH M. On Saturday. December 1 at _his residence, IR06 11th st. " JOSEPH H. DOUG- LASS 3on of the iate Mai. Charles R and Elizabeth Douglass. beloved husband of Pannie Howard Douglass. devoted father of Frederick Douglass and brother of Haley G. Douglass. Remains at the McGuire funeral home. 18 st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereaft HALL_ MAY, On_ Priday. December 0 at her residence. suitland, Md., ¥ a"Short iiness. MAY HALL, dsugh | ter of Earnest and Laura Hail.. mains resting at neral home, Anacostia. pm. Saturday. December 7 1 Sunday. December §._at 2 o'clock. from §t. Paul's A. U. M. P. Church. 4th and Eve sis_ se. Interment Lincoin Me- morial Cemetery. HARPER. CHARLES cember 6, 19 CHARDES E. beloved husband of Clara V. Harper and father of Mrs. John L Mitchell. Mrs. Ralph W. Priday. De- S. Bonnett and Mrs Thomas B. Inglis of | Long Beach. Calif. Services at his late residence. 4416 14th st n.w. Sun di December 8, 9 Furieral on Sunday. at 9:30 am. December 8. from tery. Hacerstown. Md. mnru CHARLES E. McKinley Coun- Nl!lonal Union Assurance nces the death of mem- ber CHARLES E. HARPER. HAWKINS, MARY ELIZA. On Priday, De- . at the residence of her 4th st. ne., MARY HAWKINS. beloved ‘mother of Mack Pinkney. Benjamin Thomas Haw- kins. Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Annie Jones. Funeral_services on Monday. December 10. &t 1 p.m.. at the Church of God. 1204 New Jersey ave. n.w., Eider C. T. Benjamin officiating. FREDRICKA. =~ Departed um life_on’ Tuesdas. December 3 Freeamen's Hospital, PREDRICKA H TON. She leaves a devoted grand- Emma Horton: one aun Horton. and a host of Remains ‘may be viewed at Richardson’s funeral home. 1700 Ver- mont ave, n.w. on Sunday December 8 after 12 nooti, Puneral Monday, De- cember 9. v. R. W. Brooks oReisting. nterment Roscinont Cerge- tery. HUEY. DAVID R. On Priday_December T D BAVID, R CHUEY . Funeral. from | the W_W._Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chspin st. n.w.. on Monday. De cember p.m_ Friends are i vited, tery. ' Alexandria. Va. Dapers please copy.) DR. HEN] December 5. 19 Home Hospital SON of 1446 s husband of Olive C. Johnson. Ser\:ce: t the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, H h n.w. on Monday. Decem- p.n. Interment Abbey mother. Mrs Catherinia friends. (Reading,” Pa.. on 'nmmdnv Departed (hS6 life on cember 5. 193 Gal- - Jingér Hospital. PEARL JOHNSON. Iov- ing wife of Maude Johnson. She also leaves to mourn their loss two children, JOHNSON, SIMON. On Thursday, De- . 1935, at his residence, 915 Golden st. s.w. SIMON JOHNSON. lov- | ing_husband of Martha Johnson. father of Esther. William and Simon Johnson. {E. pHE alio leaves three sisters. ve rothers and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T Rhines drd and Eve sts. sW. JOHNSON, SPENCER. On Friday. Decem- ber 6, 1935, at his residence. Oxon Hill, SPENCER JOHNSON. beloved hus- Bina of Bebecca Johson. devoied father usie, 5 hS5ias Johneen: father-in-iaw of Rob- ert M. Jones and Roger Lee. He also is survived by many other relatives and frlends. Puneral services Monday, De- cember 9. p.m.. & Cruren. “ovon BT, M&.. {lums. ‘bastor. ~Intermént church ceme- tery. LAWRENSON, CARRIE §. On Priday, De- | ember 6. 1935, CARRIE S, beloved daughter of the late Richard €. Caroline E. Paners” thom her late l’elmence T51 mmnwn st. n.w. on Monday, T 9, at 2 Stives and’ friends invited. Ced- r Hill Cemetery. LEICH, SUSA¥ E. HAMILTON, Suddenly. December 5, 1935, at her Pesidence. 1207 Eas cum,nl 3, 1 the R4th ifélr of her age SUSAN AMIL- ‘TON CH. widow of John W. Leicn lately deceased. irooklyn otice _of p.m. Interment !orm!rll of ana Rockville Center. N. ¥. funeral later. MARKS, MARY EMMA. On Friday. De- 1935. _at ' 2846 Connecticut lve nv "MARY EMMA. widow of Rich- arks, beloved inother. of Barty o and sister o Lo Folkes, hmeul services private. Interment Providence. Nun reland Sunday. December MCKINNLY, JAMES rnsco‘rr On Sat- deaes: 33 Guiney ot Chevy Onase, Md. JAMES' MCKINNEY. beloved husband of Julia M McKinries Notice of funeral later. o - “& PORMeC 0 Fpo nimmdar, De; dence. Colonial Beach. Va. MORELL. widow of the late Louls Moreli and mother of Miss Emilie”C. Morell rs Anng M. Cross and Mrs. Lou at 2 Interment af Presbyrerian Ceme- | | | | | } | 3 u@w_ | SWARTZ, MRS NEWELL T. K. | FREEMAN. SALLIE. | maNDY. uunu:n Braflu nl.s’!g. ’A'.Co-. On A m.l v, :m? Ruskand o rick Berry. siept 13 Tho 5 e . 130 pm, from Maum Fleasant Baptist Eh'urc Sherman ave. and Lamont RANDALL, LOUISE. cen 93¢, ace iove of John H. Randsll. mother of Dorothy Allen and’ Milaced- Harrod, Sister of Mattie. Mary Wesley, William it leaves Felatives and 30 H st ne. until Sate thereatier at her late res- ne Puneral Sunday. mber L2 Dm.. from Randall M. E.. Cuureh, Browning place, Deanwood, D. C. REDDINGTON, RICHMOND BICKNE! Suddenly, on Monday. D!cember 2. IDIT'G.. at_Bluffion. Ind.. RICH) BICK W. Chambers Go :'unmi ome. 1400 Chapin st B.w. Nouice of funeral later. REED. JOHN. Departed this life atter & long iliness. Ay Do JOHN REED. He u\ua moury theit a daughter, Prances Shamevell: two Ida T. Love of 7hg;‘uelnm-. Reefl tives and friends. Puneral froi bell's ‘funeral home. 423 4th & Monday December 9. at 12 Interment Arlington Cemetery, and friends invited. SHAW. LOUIS PRANKLIN, AW, LOUIS FRA 5 Suddenty. on Vo "LoUIS FRANKLIN SHAW. beloved son of Samuel D. and Agnes E. Shaw. and brother of Mrs. Eugene Be Bieber, Mrs. Walter H ison and Mrs. Prank ©C. Marcey. Remains resting at the Ives funeral home. 47 Wilson blvd.. Clar- endon. Va. Puneul Sunday. December £ at 2 pm.. from Ives' chapel ment Smith's Cth!] Cemetery, Va. SOL‘I' (Allll On Saturday. December 935, at his residence. 47 Dlace me." SAMUEL. SOLT service on Monday. December 9. ; at the chapel of John R. Wrieht. 1337 10th st Interment Weiss- Port, Pa. Fléase omit Bowers. SPEAR, EMMA ANNIE, On Pviday. Dee cember 6, 1935, at the residence of ner son, 11 \ulley View ave, Takoma Park Md’. EMMA_ANNIE SPEAR. wife of the A Bbear and mother of Me Spear. She is also survived by one brother Joseph Austin. _Service Hines Co. funeral home, “"(ll mn St n.w.. on Monday. Decem: ber 9. oy Intermaat Gienwood Relstiyes ) Ioter- B . JOHN. Departed this life, n!lrr o theey e DrUnied this 1ife. o Duke st._Alexandria, Va. Thursday. ez cember 5. feaves: to” mourn Abelr loss s Aevoted wife. Mary Stanton: three sisters. two brothers. one stepson and daughter-in- law and five grandchiidren. Remains at Gray Campbell’s funeral ~home. 1021 Oronnca st., Alexandria. Va.. until B\m- December X. at 12 _pin.: then 8¢ above adaress rmu gurieral umces will be held. Mo 9. at 3'pm Relatives and friends invited {0 attend. EIN, ASRIEL. On Priday. December 6, 1935 “at the ‘residence of his daughter, 700 Longfellow st. n.w.. ASRIEL 06 Jgazs of ase. beloved father of Dr. Jacob rm and brother of the late Abraham T Stein. Funeral from_the chapel of Ber nard’ Danzansky. 3501 14th st. n. Sunday. December £. at 11 am. lnm. ment Adas Israel Cemetery. SUDDARTH. ESTELLE G. On Seturday Decembe: at her residence. 15:4 25th st. <! LE G. SUDDARTH. beloved daughter of Mrs. Prancis T. Suddarth and_sister of Mrs. T. J. Jones, Mrs. T. M. McKeana. J. P. Suddarth and George E. Suddarth. Puneral from the above residence on Monday. De; cember p.m. Relatives and friends {nvited. " Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Buddclny on Wednesday eveni; mber 4. 19: oF R0 oleloek. vt Sibley Hospital NEWELL T. K. SWARTZ, aged 46 yea beloved wife of Newell Swartz is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Robs ert Yellowlees. Margaret. Kathleen and arts. neral services at her late residence. i Erince Georges st Laurel. Md. Sundsy December P.m. Relatives and friends mvlled Interment Laurel Cem‘ etery. WHITLOW. MARGARET JOSEPHINE. Ene fored into eternal rest on Thursdav, December 5. 1935. at 9 pm. st hef residence. 1510 Que st. n.w \{ARGAR!T JOSEPHINE _ WHITLOW. widow I oy alyved "mather of Dr. Reuben M. Wes: and Leonora West Freeman and grandmother of Doris E. West. Punersl from her late residence en Monday. December 9. at 9:30 invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Thursday, Dee many other relatives and s _resting at Stewart' Notice Sarvived by friends. Rem: funeral home. 30 H st funeral later. WRIGHT, STEPHEN HENRY. On Thurs day. December 5. t ‘the residence of his a-u.mu u ames A_Fatthi se., STEPH HENRY WBIGHT beloved husband of the late Allie Bell Wright (nee Crupper). Funeral from the above residence on Monday December 9, at 12:30 pm. Services at Congress Heights M Church at 1 p.m. Relatives and {riends invited. ~Interment Union Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. s In Memoriam. In memory of our loving mother, SALLIE N, who departed this life December 7. 151 DELILIA _BON HAJ ne. ONDY. HARRIETT YREI- HARDING. muu mu: In loving Te- membrance of my dear mother, EMMA MAE HARDING. who deparled this liie two ‘years ago today, December 7. 1933, In our hearts your memory lingers You were faithful, fond and true; There is not & day that passes That we do not think of you. DAUGHTER. ALVERDA C. GATES: GRANDDAUGHTER, MAE GATES: _ GRANDSONS, AND EUG! GATES. HANDS. CORA LEE. In loving remem- brance of our dear mother, CORA LEE HANDS. who passed away eleven years ago. December 6. 1924 Loved, remembered. longed for always. HER SOk, W . A lribu(e o( e o the memory of my dear wife. MILDRED HANDY. who Deacefully passed away one year ago today, December 7, 1934. Just when life's hopes were the brightes And we could have lived our best, The gates of heaven opened And 'he entered eternal rest. HER . DEVOTED HUSBAND, HAND‘I JACKSON, MARION VIRGINIA, membrance of our dear wife granamother snd mother-in- A EASmOReE Ts JANKEON Who de- nll’ud ths hl(e l!our years ago today, JoHR In re- mother, We miss you now. our hearts are sore. As time goes On We miss you more: Your loving smile. your gentle, face, o one can your vacan! THE FAMILY. SPARKS, MARY E. DOYLE. In sweet memory of our precious mother, MARY E. DOYLE SPARKS. who was called from us three years ago today. December DONNA-MAY, EMMA JOE AND CLARA l’UNllAL nu.w‘l'ons J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave. NE Lincoln 8300 Josepb F Blrch’s Sons ylhlube: 1841 303‘ M S! N.W. Frank Geier's Sons Co. Jtissevennsinw N Ational2473 CHAS S. ZURH RST CO. 3 tae Lincoth 0878 V. L. SPEARE CO. JcoessOT L0 NOT conn LA !uurhuu St. NAuional 292 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantic 6700 CEMETERY LOTS. BEAUTIFUL BURIAL IN 181 to El:u cem.mzfil":‘"’oflfll-f ml‘ll FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER 01“ sundays Cor. 14th © Eye ,,, fiffi. A, cofi“u.“? f E‘ tive und’.