Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1936, Page 14

ALLEN. ROSA ANNA. On Tuesday, June | at her residence. 7 10th st. ROSA ANNA ALLEN. wife o! the 1 Epperworth Alen “the devoted mother of Epperworth Allen. sister of Lovella Minor. Emma Gasnes, Blanche A Wiliiam and five nephews and three nieces. ine atthe W. Ernest Jarvis funeral ghureh. 1432 Funeral Saturday. sun Shove funeral church: di ‘harlottesville, Va, LAWRE from_the 7 Ihterment Sun- NCE G. On Wednes- né 2 80"' lll! b«‘lmpd son of Lilllan E. At- Kinson (nee Winter) and the late George B Atkinson. age 20 years. and brother of F. Bernard Atkinson. Funeral services ¢ the above residerce on Saturday. June 27, at Reletives and friends invited. Interment Prospect-Hill Cem- elery. ' Services by Chambers Southeast funeral home. BAILEY, CLARA S. On Thursday. J\me 1936, at the residence of her sister. Tit] Hampshire ave. n.w. ARA 8. \. beloved sister of Mollie L Milliner. Lillian Drew. Hattie Heath and Thomas Milliner: _sister-in-law of Heath: she also leaves other rrllfl\t( and friends. Remains resting at the W. Earnest Jarvis funeral church. 142 You st. n.w otice of funeral later. lAm:n oFRANK. Departed this life June . at his_residence. 1, st NK BAKER. hrlo.rd h\l\hanfl He also leaves to mourn lhfll loss a deveted stepdaughter. Helen scoe. three sisters. Mazgie Davis. Rotie *Webh ana” Mary_Hamiiton: also other relatives and friendss < resting at Fugene Ford's fumeral hcme. 1300 South Capitol st.. until 4 p.m t- urday. June 27 thereafter at his Tesidence June at 1 Bantist (!\n\rh T. Bai officiating B “trom Mount Hope Camp Springs. Md.. Rev. Interment church cemetery. i BAKER. JOHN UPTON. On Wednesday. Ju p.m.. at his home, Wiscondin' ave, Bethesda, . Md JOHN UPTON BAKER. the beloved hu band of Rosa Henderson Baker. Fun late residence Friday. 2 ) pm. Interment Rock- ville Union Cemetery. BERRY. WILLIA! June 5. WIL the be- Viate John at’ his cle w. Notice time I Services by the Chambers ast funeral home. anr\un MRS. JOHN _,“ MRS, JOHN John Brewer ces a1 Bath. ay, June 26. Qn Thuriday Departed this | 11, n | W BREWER widow of Di U.'S. Army, Interment Departed_this life June . at Gallinger Hospital. ANNA e leaves to mourn their loss Henrietta. Ida. Marie ~nd 1: two brothers. Gus and ints, o Tnion' Bethel “Bapuist Chvirch. at George County. Va. Interment wi netery. EDNA. Departed this life at tal, ou Wednesay. Juie . Naomi Nic John and Melvin | t of relatives and friends Testing temporarily at the funeral e 0of W. Earl Be 1203 Walter st. Notice of funeral iater, REV.B.A.ABBOTT DIES N VIRGINIA Disciples of Christ Minister Was Former Editor of Church Paper. By the Associated Press. NEW CASTLE, Va, June 25.— The Rev. Byrdine Akers Abbott, 70, widely-known minister of the Disciples of Christ, died at his home here last night after an illness of four years. Dr. Abbott came here two years ago from St. Louis after retiring as editor of the Christian Evangelist, a post he held for eight years. He had held pastorates at Charlottesville, Baltimore and St. Louis. One of the most widely-known leaders of his denomination, Dr. Ab- bott began preaching at the age of 17. Surviving is his second wife, who was Miss Helen Ireland of Baltimore, and their daughter, Miss Jane Abbott. Surviving children of the first mar- riage are Dr. Lyman Abbott, a physi- cian of Baltimore; Robert Abbott, at- torney of St. Louis, and Miss Crystal Abbott of Newcastle. Another son, Dr. Fred B. Abbott, was gassed while serving in the Army Medical Corps | during the World War, and died sev- eral years ago. Funeral arrangements had not been be in Roanoke. Buenos Aires Has Boom. The building boom, which has been current in Buenos Aires for several years, continued unabated through 1935, according to reports to the De- partment of Commerce. Marriage Licenses Henry C Robinson New Orleans. and Beatrice A, Young. 30. Waco, Tex.. Rev ; re and Estelle Calston, i and-a-Half st.; Rev. E._ Graham peter E. Chaconas. 1700 Kenyon st.. and Evthalia Gianacourou. 3K, 673 Fourth st.: Rev_ Thomas Daniels. Brron M. Ellis. 50. and Nina D_Beatty. 49, both of Columbus, Ohio;: Rev. J. H Dunham. Garretson, 8. Dak., Creelia € blw(lv W Astrea o home, 3 T i d this life Wed 4 10 30, afte bn\m\n WILLIA v [P \\ulr\ DUEOUR. MARY A 15, 14 A DUFOUR Dufou 1| Baker i r.\\ BERNARD RORBERTSG edne, Jun: GaY m‘n\mn beloved wife of On Tuesday, June GOL! n:'l‘o\l, 10: Sanitarium. LovIs. wuls "ESLDSTONE "the beloved brother | B. Erlel Della Charles uncle morning, SELBIE D. On Tue:day. SFLBIE D. GROVE. belo { F. May May Grove. June 23, ved hus- and father of brother " of Mrs. | ¢ the. par- T 10th st p.m. In- 1936 great HA] LL, mmm n s- | Hmmm fa be- ev Rev. S Holloman Eilsion’ of Washington On Tues ur Fames Hapris, zard. and other rels Remains resting at home. 189 R. I ave. n.w. day. June 26, at 2 funeral home. tery BILLYARD. ELLA V. On Wednesday. June 16, ELLA V. HILLYARD. the be- Toved woie ot Yan Baren Hbrar and mother of Mrs. James S. Fraser and Mrs. Erskine Rupp. and sicter of Mre. Augusta ole. Fureral from the W. W. Cham. Dérs Co. Tunzrel home 1400 Chapin st n June 5 Tand - iriends_invited, ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. HOLT, WALTER J. On ‘Tuesday. June 23. 1935, WALTER'J. HOLT. 3 w “He'ls yirvived by & brather John E: Holt: & sicter. Mrs Mary Brice; | also otner relatives and friends. Saturday, June at 9 am. from Malvan & Schev's funeral home. N. ave. and R st. n.w. Interment Mount | Blivet Cemetery. UNT. MABLE ELIZABETH. On Wednes- day. June 4 at Homeopathic He Site1 MABLE FLIZABETH HONT of Adams Mill rd. nw. beloved wife ives and friends, zier's funeral Funeral Fri- D.m. {rom the above Intermént, Payne Come- 10 am. Inter- of | Amos Z. Hunt and mother of Mrs. Marv | S, 1 H. | Eleanor_ Spear. Services Hines Co. funeral home, (Friday. June 3 Washington ORA. Died Thurcday. i DORA JOHNSON. of Sherman ave. n.w.' She is survived by a devoted husband. George Johnson. sr. three daughters. Mrs. Mariah Riley. Mrs. Dora Nickens and Miss Pauline Johnson: t®o sons. Moses and Geo: r: also other relatives and friends. ~Notice of funeral hereafter. VESTA, | (Suddenty on ichmon SYLVESTA” HELEN KING beioved daughter of Martha and the late John P. King. She is survived by one daugh- ter. Elsie White: one sister. Geneva King Richardson, and other Trelatives and s Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home. [ ave n.w. Funeral 40 p.m.. from Homa, Imenntnt “"Buddenty at Miami, Fla June. 19 MES F\mn-l Th Miami Fia ROMAN On Wednesday, e at MR AL Hosoital MICHAEL. the _beloved usband of Ruth Michael Testing at the ' W. Chambers Co. W, funeral home. 1400 Chapin st terment Berkeley Springs. W, Va ge=ment Berkeley Spri NERAL DlRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. i‘ll'i Seventh St. N.W NAtlonfll 2473 lodern _Chapel. Tel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons K. Mnn-«er ) hone West 00t ycoc biished 1841, 3034 M St. N.W. RITCHIE BROS. Upper Ma: Phone: Marlboro 91 ASTIAN. MGR. (Pormeriy with Jos. Gawler's Sons. Inc.)_ V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither thz successor to nor connected with the original Speare establishment. 0 NAtionst 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5"(!0 FUNEBAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY EST 01 Artistic Flofal Designs by Experts, Night Phone Clarendon 261-J-1. GEO. C SHAFF ER EXPRESSIVE MOD!:RATE PRICES "PHONE. AT, 106 rmmal Tather of Bert, Ralph McCoy MICHAEL, June 24 and s- | Fau ness. | | road; Rev ? | | Wendeh Cathotin | Daniel J." Tannone | Moncure Noble. | Biisworth S Eugene C. Akre. and Rose M. Mangin. 24. Erie. Pa.; Rev Joha MDYl 35 and Beatrice Willigms, _both of 108 Q st.i Rev. H. T. G 33, and Florence L. Ul- Judge and a Cmms I Rinker 38 both’ of 'Philadelphia; Raihan Cavton James W, Owens. 75, West Polnt. Va . Tappahannock, isto Rover Italian Embassy. and Delfina di Sirolamo, 3125 Adams Mill James 1."Allison. = n S Tuiner, irsch. Dumfrees. Va.. and 18, Occoquan. Va . Cna lina ave. s.c st.ne: Re Joseph F. Keller. ) Marcaret D. Pasco mers. 25. 1 and 23 P. L. e H. Simms. Norris Hall place. and 1316 Thirty- sixth st.; Rev A. V. Graves. Gordou W. Bonnetie. ir.. and anomv J. Lar Cu | Manser 1 Silver Spring 9. 3620 Porter angd Julia Dorosh. | Smaliwood road and Anne Horenstein, o st ne: Rev. H. Silverstone. | Benjamon F. Bratcher. 45 29)._both of ‘9% ave: Rev. J. H Dunham Joseoh L. Foisy xth st. n.e Genexieve (‘-n‘rne 106 Tenth st.; Ontario Massachuset: 11 Fcurlh st.. Twenty- hird s 3t | ciyde L. Youns 2501 Alabama ave and Clementine L. Henderson, 19, Lst. sw.: Rev. E. A. M A Moore. a nt st _snd Har- riet E” Wortz. 18] Seventh st. s.w.: Rev J. E_Brizes. Georze 'E. Wright 2217 Forty-ninth [ 26, 3 & rntbr.m Chureh, Va 140 cl 431 Oneida H W, venson Broadmoor nd Frances R. Culbertson, Apartments; Rev. Paul Woodsboro. Md . and 22 Brunswick. Md place: Rev Alexandria. Va 46, 1027 ‘3 E Brigss and Germaine L both of Port Chester. N Y.i Judge Nathan Cayton Leatherwood. Kv 1372 P st. n Rev Crenn. i 7a. 24, d Rosie Hales Va.; c ne argaret E J. C. Bal Carlton Hedzes 6. an both of Woodbridge. Biegs Reed 23, and Elizabeth Jester. 25. both of Richmond: Rev Edvard 9 Padgett. 22, 1729 B st se. and arion V- Corliste 18, 1778 B 8. Rev. G. H. Bennet{ Arnold Roesler. st. ne. and Hlda Rideewas, 20. 804 E st B e Reve F. H Meuser. B L B NEWMAN. GEORGE C. On Tuesday. June 1 GEORGE C. NEWMAN. hus- of Maude Newman. son of Lillie . father of George C.. Jr. and Lawrence "Newman and Alice ~ Smith; brother of Thomas Linwood and Alberta Newman and Laura Johnson. Funeral Saturday_ June 2i. at pm., from Baptist Church, Baileys, Cross Va. Remains resting at the W Earnest Jarvis West End parlors. 28th and Dumbarten “ave. n.w. Intérment Falls Church. Va. RAY. ALICE. On Tuesday. Junt m 6. ALICE RAY. the beloved Wife ol Jobn F. Ri Funeral services at the W. rs Co.funeral home, mmch-pln Inter- . WILLIAM ARTHUR. Died at ) p.m.._by drown- \M_ARTHUR 8 H’BlRP‘H-LD. Louise. 'and a host of other relatives friends. SMITH, NOAH F. On Wsdnesday. June i3 1046, at the residence of his daush Mrs, Margaret B. Watson. X07 Nor: 13¥ st Clarendon. Va. NOAH F, SMITH. beloved husband of the late Maggie E. Smith. Besides his daughter_he is sur- vived by one son. Irving E. Smith, four brothers and three sisters. Remains rest- ing ai’the Ives funeral home. 2847 Wilson blvd.. Clarendon, .. where funeral services will be held “Saturday. June 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited " “Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. STARKEY, AUGUSTA C. On We dnecd-y June 19336, at her residence. 1368 Euclid st. n.w.. at 9:30 a.m.. AUGUSTA C. STARKEY, wife of the late George L. Starkey. sr., and mother of Mrs. Eva A. Stepbenson and the late George L. Star- key. Remains resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e.. where services will be held on Friday. June at 11 am. Relatives and friends in. vited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. . ESTHER MAE. On Wednesday. 19:16. at Providence Hospital. MAE TRABAND._ the beloved daughter of Charles and Mazie Jordan Traband. Funeral {rom the W. W. Cham- bers 'Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 fd."where services wili held at Friends and rela- tives ‘invited. ¥ Biterment” church. com- In Memoriam. GOODWIN. MAMIE A. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved wite and mother. who de- 3‘.‘mu um dite one year azo today. What Is home without a mother? AH things this world may send. But when we lost our precious mother, We lost our dearest ftlend e made her heart of Dure gold. Some day we hope to meet her. Some day. we know mo: when. O maEitar Ind heves to part agal Pesutiful land, never to part asain. DEV T!D 'HUSBAND, DAUSHTERS Mno'! CARL. A tribute of love to my evoted hushand, 'GARL MABON. why sed, o five eate ako Mioder: June 5. 1931. So_bless my lonely hour, that memories rleasant Around the time a heavenly gleam may Which many days shall last. MELCINA. * SMITH, ELIZA A. In memory of my dear mother, ELIZA A. SMITH. ‘who departed g‘x;u lplxe Fieven ears ago "todas, June Eup;nsfg:ly:" Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces A212 P Bt. N.W. NAtional 4276, “Grlnt that T may never Fail thy hand to see: onm that T may ever ‘Cast my care on thee DEVOTED DAV&BTIR. MAMIE saTE completed, but it was said burial will | | nie Lephfew; North Caro- | and Mars H, m:x-y 21. 5308 Bighth | 04! resident of this city, | Etta_ Simms, THE EVENING STAR, FRANKLIN R. COLLINS, 87, RETIRED FARMER, DIES Sueclal Dispated to The Star POTOMAGC, Md., June 25.—Franklin R. Collins, 87, well known retired farmer, died suddenly in the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snouffer, at Glen, pre- sumably of a heart attack, He is survived by four sons, Louis and Roger Collins of Washington, David Collins of Rosslyn, Va, and Walter 8. Collins of Potomac, and three daughters, Mrs. Laurence Gin- gell of Berwyn, Md.; Mrs. Joseph Har- is of Potomac and Mrs. Snouffer. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the Potomac M. E. Church South, with burial in the church cemetery. Mr. Collins was a native of Virgini: but lived in this vicinity since a youth. OFFICER LEPHFEW DIES OF PNEUMONIA Harbor Precinct Policeman Had Received Praise for Work With Force. Policeman Willis Lephfew, 66, nar- bor precinct, died of pneumonia yes- terday in Walter Reed Hospital. had been ill since June 16. . ~ Officer Lephfew, * who lived at 5 Midhurst road, Silver Spring, Md, was a vet- eran of the Span- ish - American | War, in which he served as ser- geant in the Army. A member of the force since 1903, he had re- ceived several © o m mendations | s = = for efficlency and | Washington Store Official Died | Officer Lephfew. 5 devotion to duty. | These included praise by Police Supt. Ernest W. Brown and private citizens for his work with other members of | the harbor precinct during the flood | last Spring. He was transferred to | the harbor force in June, 1933, after | H. duty in several precincts. He was a member of the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows and the United Spanish War Veterans. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Min- two sons, Richard, New York, and Walter S. Lephfew, this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Bessle Knox, this city. Burial services will be held Satur- | day in Arlington National Cemetery at a time to be announced later. NAVAL ACADEMY HEAD WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sellers Plan Two-Month Vacaticn Abroad. | By the Assoctated Press. and | ANNAPOLIS, June 25.—Rear Ad- miral David Foote Sellers, superin- tendent of the Naval Academy, Mrs. Sellers will leave from New York City on July vacation trip in Europe. They will embark on the steamship Gripsholm for Goteborg. Sweden. Capt. Forde A. Todd, commandant of midshipmen, will act as nup"nmend- ent of the Academy until Admiral Sellers returns, about September 1. The midshipmen practice squadron, which visits Goteborg, will have | cleared the port before Admiral Sell- ers arrives. L. G. ATKINSON DIES Washington Native Had Been Ill for Several Months. Lawrence G. Atkinson, 29, lifelong died yesterday at his home, 4907 Fourth street. He had been ill several months. Mr. Atkinson, a plumber, is sur-| vived by his mother, Mrs. Lillian Atkinson, and a brother, F. Bernard Atkinson. Funeral arrangements were to be | announced later. Death; lie Denis Daly. 83, U. 8. !oldltn' nnme Hos- | 4 B o, It is lubricat- CoPhelius Garls, 82 James M. Bowling. Michael . Hospi! Emma Daniel. 66, Garfield Hospital Charles Gllll({mr 62, Walter Reed Gen- | ita Georgetown Hospital 3616 Rittenhouse st Beulah R.'Wagner, E si George H. Dakin. 541‘. B st W Wade W_ Fletcher, 30, T Qs Infant Marsorie M. Pilkerton. Hospital Amelia Douglas. 93, William L. Harley, Mary 3 Anderson. d1 Rosettn Johtson. 60, Galiinger HDfiTA.AL ) G-ulmesr Hospital Frovidence Bryan at. DOWN Open TUESDAY and FRIDAY Till 9 P.M. Other Days Till 6 P.M. He | and | ; Burns. 74, U. 8. Soldlers' Home | «| Baltimore. | row morning at his late residence in RITES TOMORROW FOR SELBIE GROVE Funeral Services Will Be Held for Late Official of Patent Office. Selbie D. Grove, 65, Patent Office division chief and principal examiner, who died of a heart attack Tuesday in the office of a chiropractor in.the 1300 block of Massachusetts avenue, will be buried tomorrow in Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in Wright's funeral parlors, 1337 Tenth street, with Rev. Dr. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of Ta- koma Park Presbyterian Church, of- ficiating. Mr. Grove, who lived at 9 Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park, Md., had been employed at the Patent Office nearly 30 years. A native of Pewamo, Mich., he attended the State Normal College at Ypsilanti, and later was graduated from Georgetown University Law School. He also studied at George ‘Washington University. He had been active in the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, the Masons and the Anchor Club. He also was a mem- ber of the Patent Office Band, playing the clarinet. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Florence May Grove; a daughter, Miss Virginia Grove; a sister, Mrs. Birdie Bond, Takoma Park and Detroit, and & brother, W. P. Grove, Flint, Mich. LOUIS GOLDSTONE RITES TOMORROW Tuesday in Sanitarium at Takoma Park. Louis Goldstone, secretary-treasurer of Erlebacher, Inc, 1210 F street, died | Tuesday night in Washington Sani- tarium, Takoma Park, Md., where he | had been under treatment for the last | two weeks. Funeral services will be held tomor- Mr. Goldstone, associated with the Erlebacher store for more than 25 years, was coat buyer and for the last 11 years, secretary-treasurer. For many years he had been a mem- ber of the Eagles and Elks in Balti- more, his native city. He commuted | daily to Washington. Surviving him are four sisters, Mrs. B. Erlebacher Frank, this city; Miss | Rae Goldstone, Miss Della Goldstone | and Mrs. Charles Weis, all of Balti- more, and a brother, Albert Goldstone, also of Baltimore. He also leaves a number of nieces and nephews in Bal- timore, 1 for a two-month ! | \ L pecial! 2-Pe. Modern Suite Two pieces, Sofa and Chair, covered in attractive modernistic coverings with loose, spring-filled cushions and all sagless construction. Note the wide modern arms and very fine workmanship. Yes, on the most liberal terms imaginable, too. Estate Sale Oriental ond Domes- tic Rugs, China Glassware, Pictures, Office Furniture, Bric- c-lm:, Porch Fur ug: rors, Radios, Electric Fans, Books, Mattresses, etc. at Public Auction At SLOAN'S, 715 13th St. SATURDAY June 27th, 1936 At 10 AM. By order of the National Metro- politan Bafik, the Union Storage Co., an & Co.. Tnc.. Aucts. Suffer no longer from Piles. Allay the terrible pain end soreness. Pazo is your relief for the distress due to Piles, whether | Blind, Protruding, ltching or Bleeding Piles. | Paro is the most wonderful preparation ever known for Files. It is eflective because | it is three-fold in effect. | Tt is soothing, which tends — to allay soreness and in- Perforated ing, which tends to soften Pils Ppe. hard parts and make passage easy. It is astrin- gent, which tends to re- duce’ swelling_ and check bleeding. This threeiold effect aswrres you of quick and positive results. Pazo is put up in Col- lapsible Tube with spe- cial Pile Pipe, which is rforated. The perforated Pile Pipe permits appli- cation high up in rece tam and thorough medi- cation of affected parts. Get Pazo today and see the real relief it is! All drug stores sell it. (Pazo Ointment also comes 1n tins and in suppoSitory fo GERMAN BOY TO GIVE EXPERIENCES AT LETTS Wolfgang Schill Will Express Opinion on American Youths Over Radio. ‘Wolfgang Schill, German youth va- cationing at Camp Letts in ah experi- ment in international friendship, will give his opinion of American boys in a radio talk at 5:15 p.m. *omorrow over WJISV. One of 23 German students spend- ing two weeks at the Y. M. C. A. shore playground on the Rhode River, Wolfgang will be interviewed by “Skipper” Mel Champ, salling in- structor at Camp Letts and founder of the ‘Scota Clubs. Schill, who learned to speak English fairly well in German schools, will climax his radio debut by playing German and American songs on an accordion. Assisting il the program will be four other campers—Charles West, playing the piano; Fred Waite and Lee Par- sons, in & trumpet duet, and Eddie Naughton, who will tell about life at Camp Letts. PERMITS TO BE ISSUED For the convenience of the public, C. Marshall Finnaa, superintendent of National Capital Parks, yesterday announced, the permit office will be open from 8 am. to 6 p.m., beginning Monday. The office, which handles requests ranging all the way from pic- aics to tennis, is located in room 1046, Navy Building. ‘The office has been open from 8:30 am. to 5 pm. Frazier's —service, quality and reverence in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. 8. War Veterans. Also for the C. €. C. Camp, N. P. 11, Company 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. WASHINGTON, ‘D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936. CAPT. NIXON FIGHTS DIVORCE DECISION Former Anne Cooke's Husband Appeals Decision Setting Aside Decree. Capt. Thomas Hay Nixon, Army Ordnance Department, has appealed to the State Superior Court at Gettysburg, Pa., from the decision of the Adams Oounty Court in setting aside a divorce he obtained from Mrs. Annette Pauline Nixon, former “Scandals” beauty. Nixon's $5,000 appeal bond, accord- ing to an Associated Press dispatch, listed as sureties, in addition to him- self, his third and present wife, Mrs. Anne Cooke Nixon, and Mrs, Kate H.! Nixon of Gettysburg, his mother. A few days after he obtained his di- vorce in Gettysburg on August 26, 1935, from his second wife, Capt. Nixon was married to Miss Cooke. She is now the mother of twins and lives with her husband at the Stoneleigh Court Apartments. Judge W. C. Sheely set aside the di- vorce in April, ruling that Capt. Nixon was not a bona fide resident of Penn- sylvania when the action was started, and the Adams County Court was con- sequently without jurisdiction. After learning of Judge Sheely’s ac- tior, the second Mrs. Nixon filed a di- vorce suit of her own in District Su- preme Court, naming the present Mrs. Nixon as correspondent. Capt. Nixon's present wife is one of two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard De Walden Cooke, Chevy Chase, Md. The other daughter, Mrs. Jane Cooke | Scarlett, was granted a divoree in Dis- trict Supreme Court in April from George 8. Scarlett, 3d, with whom she eloped while he was employed as a | chauffeur by her parents. The present, Mrs. Nixon atcompanied the couple on their honeymoon. Manufacture of mirrors is to be started at Haifa, Jerusalem. (edar Hill Washinglonis most Cme efl%d When Beauty is Permanent Time Only Adds to its Cherm T'S MORE COMFORTABLE New ‘Pliancy’ makes Waldorf Tissue actually 46% softer ADE by vastly improved paper machines, the new Waldorf is still more clothlike and absorbent. Laboratory tests show its ‘“‘pliant,” yielding texture isactually 46% softer, more comfortable than a year ago. And, every roll is completely wrapped to keep it dustproof. Buy Waldorf “next time.” Still at the same low price. Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa. Saturday- THE END! Just 2 more days-FRIDAY & SATURDAY and DULIN & MARTIN will close its doors FOREVER! Positively your last chacne to buy famous Quality DULIN & MARTIN Merchandise at practically your own price! Rummage Sale Prices on Everything That's “Left”! ’I still find hundreds of items that reflect Naturally stocks are broken-but you the high standard of Dulin & Martin quality. EVERYTHING that's left, re- gardless of cost or worth goes on sale tomorrow at prices that should leave our store clean as a pin when we close Saturday. Public AUCTION of Modern Store Fixtures TUESDAY, JUNE 30th Commencing at 10 A.M. at 1106 G Street N.W., by Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY INCORPORATED . 1106 G ST. N.W. All Sales for Cash Only! Store Hours 9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M.