Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1936, Page 10

—10 * OSTROW. FANNIE. f the mmbnont in memor: be held 20, lfi'lfl at 2 om... Hiebrew Congregation @urds of Thanks. o o R R Printing . for owng wong _and OXDIHIION of sympathy. ‘WIFE, to thank The unvell] of F. day. the ‘Wi metery. mber ington the Tor “Their Cbeautl for Evmpatny. at me death of my husband, WALLACE 8 WiFE, MAMIE JEWELL. srALmNG n.uu L 3. We wish to ex- tend our sincere thanks and apprecia- flon o our friends and relatives for their expressions of sympat| J death of our hulblnd an ll(h!r, \;'Vl;F‘E AND CHILDREN, * Braths. AMEROSO, JOSEPHINE. On Thursds 1936, at her Teslden s.¢.. JOSEPHINE AMEROSO. soloists, No. loschetta and Ba services at her late residence on Mon- day. September 14. at 8:30 am.; thence Catholic Church. . Relatives and friends invited. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Serv- jce by W. W. Chambers Co.'s Southesst Iunerll home.) BALLENGER, MILDRI Sentember 11 AILDRED E. ED E. Prld A0 at smxey Hospital, the belcved l|le of Paul l‘ Ball:nxer And mother of Paul P. Ballenger, ir. and Lawrence B, Ballenger and sister of L. F. McMahon 0odl Md. Funeral services at ‘Chambers Co. funeral home. v.. on Monday. Sep- . Relatives and friends are invited to attend. _Inter- ment Union Cemetery. Leesburg, Va. 13 lMLon EDITH L. On Friday, Septem- - 19Uk Rrter a short iliness. A n Bhe 15 sufvived by s lovine Tather. ‘oné sister and two brothers. Remains Test- ing at Prazier's funeral home. 389 R. 1. S Funeral Sunday. September 1. a1 pm. {rom Zion Grove Baptist Church. Mica. Va, BEARD. EDWARD_ ABROT. day. September 10. 19:365. iliness. EDWARD ABBOT BEARD. loved son of the late William Henry and Martha Abbot d Charles A Anna Dale Beard of Washington.’ Seryices {rom the funeral home of Almus eere. 3200 R, I ave. n.e.. on Mo day. September 14, at 2 p.m; l‘n\ermzm Oak Hili Cemetery, S A8 On, Satur: AY A] fe of X G Bernhardt and mother of A. Winfleld Bernhardt. Puneral services at her late Iesidence. (1408 Perry place n.w. on Tuesday. September 15. at 2 p.m. ~Rel- atives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Bervices by W. W. Chambers Co. BROWN. FREDRICK. Departed this h(e on Priday. September 11. 1936, at Gal- linger Hospital. FREDRICK BROWN. husband of the late Ella Brown. father of Jeffie. Preddie and Richard 'Brown. He ‘also leaves to mourn their loss two nieces and_several other relatives and friends. Remains Ford's funeral home. itol st resting Eugene 1300 South Cap- where funeral 'services wiil be held *Tuesday September 15 at . 1:0 o'clock, Rev. E_ Lee officiating. Inter- ment Payne's Cemetery. 14 torl-'lll:N. JULIUS E. On Friday. Sep- . 1936, at his residence. Mel- X . JULIUS_E. COFFREN. be- loved husband ‘of Emma G. Labham Coffren and father of Mrs. L. V. Turner of Washington, D. C: Thomas L. Cof- fren. Edward L. Coffren and Allan A. Coffren of Melwood. Md.. H. Coffren of Washington ai “Trinity Episcopal .Church. Marlboro, "Md_ on Monday, September 14, at 11 am Interment church cem- etery. Arrangements by Ritchie Bros. COURTY, LENORA McCALL. On Satur- day. September 18 at_the resi- dence of her dauchter. M3, Richard V. Oulaham of 1518 H1st SCALE COURTS, widow of the Jate James C. Courts. Funeral from the above Tesidence on Monday, September 14. at 31 am.” Interment Rock Creck Ceme- ery, DAVIS. ELIZA KELLY. Departed this life Friday. September ‘11. 14:6. after a long iliness. ELIZA KELLY DAVIS. = She leaves to mourn their loss a deveted son . Charles Kelly and Irene : four grandchildren and other Telatives and friends. Remains resting at Barnes ‘& Matthews funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later. ITA. (Departed this life on September 10. 1936, at 1126 hth w. JUANITA DAVIS, “beloved dlurhler of Violet and Lorenza Davis. m. also other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's fu- neral home. 1300 South Cabitol st.. where funeral seryices will be held Mon> day. September 14. at 2 p.m. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. DAVIS, PAUL M. Bu denly. on Saturday. September 12. 1030, at his residence TR Y Sconsin. ave. kv DAVIS, and y E. Francis L. Waldin W.. Adrian Davis and Mrs. Evelyn Hams. Notice of tuneral later. by the W. W. Chambers Co. DAY, REUBEN DANIEL. On Pflfll! Sep- tember 11. 19:6. at Emergericy Hospital, EUBEN DANIEL DAY. son of Rachel E, and the late J. W. Day and husband of Leona Day. Body resiing at the neral home of Warner E. Pumphr 8424 Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Services at Fort Myer Chapel on Mon- day, September 14. at 9:30 am. Inter- ment Arlington National Cenietery. Services 11, t &! . HARRY M. EY. ved father of Harry M. Pridley, ai Chimbers Cor Juneral.Home. 1500, Cha- pin st._nw ' Puneral service at Fort Myer Cnavel, Fort-Myer. Va. Mon- Sepiember 14, at 11 am ' Relatives o4 tends jny e rling- lund Hattonal Cemetery. with full’ mil- itary honors. 13 FUHRMANN. THELMA PATRICIA. On Priday, September 11, 1036, at her resi- dence 1104 Queen ol ne MANN (nee Nichols). Beloved ‘wite of Leo A 'and’ devoted f A, Jr; and Maurice .lv $796750th st. ne Church, Mount Rainier Md.. day. September 14. a Sna Felerds nvited: wood Cemetery. GILLAN, MARY BLAIR. On 'nmmn. September 10, 144, at the residence her daughter. Mrs." Gertrude Katherine Yo, - MARY BLAIR st GILTAN "She is Sirvivéa by one daugl ter. Gertrude K. Dixon: two grandch dren, Evelyn and Juanita Dixon: son-i law. William H. Dixon. Funeral from her’ late residence Monday. September 14. at 8:30 am, tine's Church. where mass will by the repose of her eoul, friends are invited to attend. Mount Olivet Cemetery. GRAY, WILLIAM D, (FPOPS). On Thurs, day. September 10. 1936, at Garfield Hasnnll WILLIAM D, GrAY (FoPS): devoted ‘son of Sarah B. Davis. brother o Emily. Mitchel, Mary Thomas and Georgia Smith. ~ He also leaves other !ell!lves and friend: ains resting W. Earnest Jarvis funeral church 0 Yo S September 14, neral church. Cemetery. GRAY. WILLIAM D. John Marshall H. Relief Association _announces the death of WILLIAM D. GRAY on_Thurs- P eptember 10,1958 Hospital, Funeral from Jarvis' home, Monday, September 14 RG] T JAMES W. ROBINSON. Financial Sec. LSEY, GEORGE F. On Wednesda; B ber . . 't _the Homeonlth{c Hospital, GEORGE F. H Y. aged years. BGE he. peloved Rusand I Earriett B. Haliey Gee Carroll) e l"l\?‘km ustlnl ll lh Lee ’“m):“ ‘home, 4 wl on Mon- Relatives Interment Glen- m. T atives and Interment D. Interment Mount Zion 2! Voted * wife of voy and_Virgie Proctor. leaves 12 grandchildren and other rel iives and Triends. _Hemains Testing at the W._ Ernest Jar vllmunenl church. Sunday. Sep- Ja%e residence. 718 4bth piace mee. - Fu- neul l(nn iy S lemmbar 14 at 9 am. fro h. of the Tncarnation, Thtermen: Mount Olivet. Cemeiery PE, THOMAS. = On m«-r" Bentember s e 1s Ly !‘irol Dr. Justin M. th 'S. P.’:’. B S Hoe of Atian Tom :‘5"‘,::5“5.:.".-3::. {"‘;.uhm t. A Ihd Irlends ln- “residence. wife, Mrs, um;u three daugh! fi5s, reting "af Fuh fr me. ?rfe"-bo"ve fesidence ‘Tuesday. ‘September 3o, Interment Lineoin Cep .UI-LICAN MARY ¥, On Friday. Sep- tembe 6. _at HMY d fl:’f l-m' -u’n:m“' ‘Mra. Bisie R. Andrews Mrs. Donie Services at the & .mm- cngonc " Church, Forest Gien, h"m T4 at 8 %6 Sonn's Ghurch Ceme turday, o Fedenes: Al s Hnmny September 14, at ¥ ment Mount Olivet Cem tery. PALMER. WILLIAM L‘OI.TJV On Prlduv September 11. 1936, dence. H'l East Underwood. l L Cl [LLIAM COL’ Inved husband of Orlc( Orocwe the 8. Hines Co. (\lnerll 14th sl n. on Monday, Phe it Pom Relatives and riends Invlled Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Clarendon, Va. erd JENN! . helJ:td “ife of (Charies it “Powell and_mother of Mrs, Helen Burtee Mrs Evelyn Stoul, Mrs. Hazel Leon Fink_ Notice of by Chambers, PRYOR, GEORGE. Departed this life on Priday. September 11. 1938, at Gal- linger Hospital. GEORGE PRYOR. loved friend of Mary Gr: leaves to mourn their lo daughter. Thelma Pryor: three sisters. Mamie Reddlck. Virginia “Prisby Agnes Mayo; one nephew: also relatives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st. ~ Puneral Tuesday. September 15, at 12 o'clock. from above named chapel. Interment Rosemont C:melen 14 RIGGS. MAI ber 12, 71 years, Fanera Enr;lteluwm e urch, Cedar Grovi i Sootember 4. GicYS P, “rlerment Babtist Cemetery. SCHOFIELD, MILTON HENDERSON. On Friduy, September 11, 1036 MILTON HENDERSON SCHOFIELD. d ther of Milton Henderson: ir H. and Esther Schofield.” and brother of Mrs. Louise Nubson. Funeral from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Louise Nubson. 4301 13th st. n.e., on Monday. September 14. at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 13 Thursday. SILVERBERG, Y. On s mber at his residence, RRY EILVER- nar Ty Tinerai dater. Service AD0 " MARY M Deloved wife o’ Joshua L_Riges. held at_Bantist d., on Monday, BERG, dévotd nusbind of Annie Siver- Berk and beloveq. Tnther ‘of Mrs: Ottenberg and Mrs, Alfred M. of Baltimore. Md. Funeral froi chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 55 st n.w; on Sunday. Septem in. " interment Adas Israel Cemezm Baitimore peveatviint coy ) 1 SNOWDEN. FRAN( On_Frids Bep- omber 1 TTUNUC ot his Rome. Thtleside: A\hlo“ Md.. in his 78th year. ICI8 NOWDEN. husband of Frances Bnnl Snowdeu - Interment Friends Cemetery, Sandy Spring. Md..'on Sunday, Septem 13, at 3 pm. 13 B EDITH BROWN, On_Prid September 11. 19:16. at slblzy Howlul EDITH BROWN SPEERS. la of Maryland aye. ne ~ Remaing mum £ the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 un 14 st oo untll Mundl swlembu . Patricl day. September 14. at Rel Vs Sehd Trtends 1avited. © Baterment Rock Creek Cemelery .13 STAFFORD, J. LEW !uddenlyr Thursday, September 10 13| Emergency Hospital 'ORD of s 5 Anne_GF Sta som George 7. ‘and. Nem; Lewiy “statiord, vices ‘at the 9. H. Hines Co, funerai St Tath. st mwe on MORGAY. Serlember 14 at 11 a Intermeni Arlington Natonal Cemete: 13 STAFFORD. LEWIS J. A special com- munication: of Mount Pleas No. 3, Ui e hzld e lodge room. i4th and Keayon sts. n.w.. Monday. September 14. L93G. at 10::0 g'clock. for_the purpose of funeral of Brother & LEWIS B BRRINETT KNOCK. | SAMUEL W. McINTOSH. Secretary. STEWART, EMMA M. On Friday Sep- tember 11, 1936, EMMA M. STE the beloved o Betuna Crutendeld” Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co- ‘Southeast funeral home. 1% Tith st on . September 14. at 12 Boohe " Relatives and Tricnds mvited. In- terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Vednesdas, Sen- pm. 8t kmer- .’OHN A. STEWAR' (corporal. U. 8. A retired). beloved e band of Agnes ‘M. Stewart, brother of Willam H. and Percy A. Btewart and Mrs. Louise Smith of Gary. Ind.: uncle of Mrs. Marie L. Colbert. He is also sur- Yived by many “other relatives’ end friends. Remains resting at Earl B ter's undertaking establishment. 1% Valter st se. until Saturday, Septem ber I "theredfter at 193 10th i, se Funeral Monday. September 14. at L. Trom Holy Redeemer Church."New York and New Jersey aves. n.w., where mass of high requiem will be sung for the repose of his soul, Interment Ar- lington National Cemete STEWART. AR Columbia Services at the above address on Tues- day, September 15. at 3 p.m. Interment Creek Cemetery. TAUGHER, IOI\ICA On ‘Thur: ldnr tember 10, Sibley Hospital. TAUGHER belia‘ved daughter gency Homllal ‘On Friday. Septem er residence. 1481 nw. RY ART. Sep MONICA E. of he ate’Patrick (Milwau- Dlnen please copy.) 13 TRITAB:OE HAII\' G On Saturday. Sep- t George Washington Uiiversity’ Houial HARRY G Mrs. Susie Froelich and H. Eiberé Tritapoe. son of the Iate Samuel E ‘and Sarah’ Tritapoe: ~resi- dence. 3008 10th st. ne. Funeral from on Tuesday. Sep- thence to Jeffer- son Luthéran Church, Jefferson. where services will be held at Relatives and f{riends invited. ment church cemetery. WATERS. WILLIAM A, day, SEm:mmr 1171 WILLL ged Md. A cais. " beloved. thisoand “or Mary. T aters. Funeral services Monday. Sep- iember 14 at 11 a.m. at his late home. Germantown. . interment Neales- Ville Cemetery. WEST. JOSEPH E. On Friday. 115 sihis residence. xz EW.. msi:PH E. levoted hus- West stentaher 1oL Fnd e H.'Berry. . Clarence, Henry_and Maithews West: one M. Elizabeth _ Green. ' other relatives and friends. Remains resting_at the n T Rhines funeral cnapel. ard and s. s.w. until 10 a.m. Monday: ler ai his late reside unil Tuesday. September 15; thence o 8t Vmcem De Paul's Church. South Capitol and M where mass will be Sald 8t 8 & m: for the repose of is BOUL Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, 14 WHITTAKER. . WILLIAM THOM. Saturda; 2. 1936, LIAM Tter: 14 Suddenty, on Pri- @4t at Rockvil Septem- 316 D AS. On after a ‘THOMAS of ‘Mrs. Fannie and the late Felix Whittaker, huisband.of Mes: Lucille = Whittaker, hlher of , William Whittaker, jr: Johi lix, and Evelyn Whltuke! He l Vived by three sisters and_ three broth ers. Remains resting at Frazier’s fu- neral -home. L ave, n.w. Notice of funeral later. 14 WIGINTON. IDA THOMPSON. snddenly. rsday. 19 her . DA ONMBSON WIGINTON. beloved Wifé of *‘William ~Wiginton. mother of lurnnd 4nd, Mary Eus Wiginton, daughte ‘ade Thompson of Amissvill : tee of Dr. Robert Thompson. Lull fordsn of Amissville and Myrtle emains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1 You neral Tuesday. September 15, at 1 p.m. Trom the Bethal Baptist Church, Amiss ville. Va, WISE, MARGARET CULLEN. On Prl d Septemb, - st Gorham, N Nebraska. ave, 1w peloved wifeof Dr, W. H. Wise and mother of W. Harvey Wise. jr. Funeral services at Mount Vernon Place Church. §ith st. and Mass. 2 Sunday. September 13. ! pm. “Interment Bealeton Cemetery. Bealeton. Va. In Memoriam. BURTON, CAlOl-lNl V., who passed to VoA {mgETER se—_waTED SO o8 mm%lno&gfilmy et her reward September 13, 19: Eye has not seen nor ear heard what God has prepared for those that hve Him. HER .umm'm JOHNSON. ESTELLE V. Sac mory of, My ot beloved ister, V. JOHNSON. " wh ntered into etephal September la, > "0 blessed are oy b e at_even u ¢"in" 1ove's, S h cannot destroy: HAWS, OSCAR E. T of my devoted n:»':x?a N&mfil nfie HAWS, who departed this life (ollr ,eln ago ‘today. September 13, 1932, “Four vears have passed since tha sad day - When ane x loved wag called away, Bi A heart he u‘ iving sl HIS 6 WIFE,. .CARRIE ARRIEH. HAWS. * HERBERT. MARY ELLA. . In loving ory of our dear mother. MARY HERBERT. who left us ‘five years ago ay. . ELMER. * In_loving memory. of Dassed away September 13. 1932, Four' ml’l have passed since that sad Since ther wi ullel WaY. gy gea i s e 2 -4 ‘We miss T W_ AN m‘ wi " i o CEMETERY LOTS. ‘m & Boon, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. =% INACID THROWING i | Mystery Letter Writers Say Probers “Will Be Next.” By the Assoclated Press. AKRON, Ohio, September 12— Amid a series of mysterious threats, directed at city and county officials, authorities sought today a woman accused by a 74-year-old evangelist's young wife of searing her with acid which may cost the sight of one eye. While police hunted the acid thrower, who attacked Mrs. Madelyn Messner, 25, last night at the back door of the Messner home, Municipal Judge Don Isham received a letter— the latest in a series of anonymous threats—saying: “You saw what happened to Mrs. Messner. You're next.” The letter, like those previously re- ceived by other officials and the Mess- ner's, was: signed “The Mission Committee.” Husband Conducts Service. Mrs. Messner's elderly husband, David A. Messner, was conducting services at the Divine Healing Gos- pel Mission, of which he is superin- tendent, when she was attacked. Physicians said the acid burns may cause her to lose the sight of her right eye. Judge Isham recently dismissed big- amy charges against Mrs, Messner on grounds Ohio was without jurisdic- tion, since she married the evangelist in West Virginia. Mrs. Messner said that shortly before the attack she received a telephone call. A woman's voice told her, she said, “We're going to spoil that pretti- ness and wipe that grin off your face.” Received Telephone Call. “Then I received a telephone call,” she related, “to the effect that a sick woman was being brought to our house, That isn't unusual, so when a knock came at thé back door I opened it. Just as I opened the door the acid was thrown right in my right eye and over my cheek. ~I didn't recognize the man and woman outside, but I know it was the woman who threw the acid.” Prosecutor Herman E. Werner, one of the recipients of threatening letters, said a woman member of Messner's congregation was sought as the author of the threats and another woman member as the acid thrower, MRS. GROVE DIES; FUNERAL TUESDAY Was Widow of Clinton Rench Grove—Burial to.Be in Hagerstown. Mrs, Stella Hedges Grove of the Fairfax Hotel,,widow of Clinton Rench Grove, died suddenly PFriday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Em- mons 8. Smith, 2216 Massachusetts avenue. She was born in Shepherdstown, W. Va., daughter of the late Rev. Dr. S. | A. Hedges and Betty Fairfax Hill | Hedges of Jefferson and Frederick, Md. She was educsted at the old Keymar College in Hagerstown. Besides her daughter. Mrs Grove is survived by a brother, Dr. Frank Hill Hedges of Frederick, and three grand- children. Puneral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Smith at 11:30 #m. Tuesday, with Rev. Dr. Bland ‘Tucker' officiating. Burial will be in the family burying ground in Hagers- town. - Honorary pallbearers will be New- bold Noyes, Ralph S. Hill, Harold B. Hinton, Dr. William B. Sims, Jasper Du Bose and Dr. James D. Mitchell, | all of Washington. Active pallbearers will include William Preston Lane, Adrian Onderdonk, Clarence Keedy, Samuel Loose and Vincent Jamison, all of Hagerstown. —— Panama notes that tourists from all parts of the world are spending freel; FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor {o nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. NA o St. N.W J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS . Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. Modern chaper . NAtional 2473 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th 8t. B.R Lancoln 0830. Joseph F Bn-ch’s Sons pone West 600k 3034 M St N.W. Established 1841 - FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY #@ ™ sy WEST 0149 ‘Artistic Floral Designs by EXperis Night Phone. endon_261 | GEO. C. SHAFFER O::n sf:;:',':" Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P 8t. N.W. NAtional 4276 | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES A’ yMonmATl PRICES. FHONE NAT. 0160. Some Hands Shake, For information thet is bonest, Reference thet is real— Just ask-your meigh- bor about The Funersl Home Rites Tomorrow DIPLOMAT WILL BE BURIED HERE. DR. MANUEL M. GIRON, Former Minister of Guate- mala in Washington, who died Friday in Casualty Hos- pital, will be buried tomorrow in Mount Olivet Cemetery fol+ lowing services at 10 a.m. at Sardo’s juneral parlors, 412 H street mortheast. Dr. Giron, who had served in many important posts for his country, recently was promi- nently mentioned as candidate Jor subdirector of the Pan- American Union. After a long record as a diplomat, in 1930 Dr. Giron was made a member of the Inter-American High Commission, sponsored by the State Department, and served until 1933. He was 74. —Harris-Ewing Photo. GALLINGER NOTES DROP IN PATIENTS Bocock Reports Slump Helps Improve Circumstances of Operation. A sharp reduction in number of patients at Gallinger Hospital last month, Supt. Edgar A. Bocock re- ported yesterday to the Board of Public Welfare, made it possible to conduct the hospital under “fairly satisfactory circumstances.” An aver- age of 776.6 patients per day reduced the number to about the same figure as in August, 1935, which was 769.4 patients, for the first time within the year. With the opening of the additional accommodations for tubercular pa=- tients during July, a total of 183 beds were made available. The average occupancy reached 169.1 patients daily. As a consequence of these new facilities, it was possible for the first time to remove all positive tubercular cases in general wards of the hospital | to buildings provided for this disease. In this way, Bocock reported, a dis- tressing situation has been materially improved. Although the tuberculosis service at | Gallinger again reached a new high in patients, there was no overcrowd= ing in wards generally. There was the usual seasonal slump on contagious and children’s diseases. An average of 42.7 children daily compared with a normal of 80. The reduction in the number of | patients last month made it possible for the hospital to grant leave to more than the usual number of em: ployes. Since the new leave law went into effect the staff has been reduced ‘about one-fifth throughout the year. e Hove, England, is to have a $250,~ 000 town hall. (edar Hill Washingtonis most Beaufjul Cmeterg W. WAEREN TALTAV The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Resardless of the amount you WARREN TALTAVOLL Service ~ Years of experi- have taught e how £o brovide comfort and convenience and o 80 In & courteous understanding manner that fulfills every need Under personal management o} Francis J. Collins. W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Others Grip D. band is sripped wpon introduction until Il: last rite ip accomplished, sincerity motivates every service. 75 is the DEAL pn'w for a $150 Funeral Complete hunh!mfllullflulw ST ek y C., 1,000 AT SESSION Open Convention With - Reception Tonight. More thap 1,000 delegates from all parts of the United States are ex- pected at the eighty-seventh session of the Great Council of the United States, Improved Order of Red Men, which will open at tonight with a reception at the Willard Hotel and continue through the week. Commissioner George E. Allen will deliver the welcoming address at the opening business session at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Willard Hotel. The response will be made. by ‘William R. Moriarty, great sachem of the District., branch of the order. Other speakers will be Mrs. Loulse Gill, great instructress, Degree of Pocahontas, and Arthur J. Ruland, great incohonee of the Great Council. At 11 o'clock a session of - the Great Council will open, continuing tomorrow afternoon. Sight-seeing is scheduled tomorrow afternoon for ladies and guests. Memorial services of the Great Council will be held at 8:30 this evening. The Improved Order of Red Men is described as the oldest American fraternity, based on the Old Iroguois Confederacy, traditions of which are represented in the Colonial organiza- tions known as the Sons of Liberty and Order of Red Men, both of which existed as early as 1765. It has a membership of more than 300,000. The local committee in charge of the meeting is headed by William R. Moriarty and includes Roy T. Algate, secretary; Mrs. Helen Rowland, treas- urer; Charles O. Storm, great prophet; Thomas J. Norvell, great senior sagamore; Virgil M. Costello, great junior sagamore; Harry O'Neill, Vivian Kuntz, Augusta Thompson, Lulu Madison, Nettie Dennis, Anna Jarboe, Billie Horne, Hilda Richards, Bessie Baber, Louisa Moriarty, Ger- trude Abels, Anna Dickhaut, Kath- erine Davis, Katherine Miller, Mary Douglas and Alice Mueller, —— MRS. LENORA COURTS| FUNERAL TOMORROW Native of Tennessee Had Been! Active in Patriotic Organiza- tions of Capital. Funeral- services for Mrs. Lenora McCall Courts, 77, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan, 1518 Thirty-first street, will be held at 11 a.m. tomor- Tow at the home. Rev. Albert Lucas, canon of the Washington Cathedral, will officiate. Burial will be in Rock | Creek Cemetery, Mrs. Courts was the widow of James C. Courts, for several years clerk of the House Appropriations Committee, who died in 1916. A native of Clarks- burg, Tenn., she was active in patriotic organizations, being~Tegent of the Eleanor Wilson Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and a member of the National Sactety of Colonial Dames. Besides Mrs. Oulahan, who is the widow of the former head of the Washington Bureau of the New York “"Times, Mrs. Courls is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Alfred R. Glancy of Detroit; a son, Lieut. Jen- nings Courts, U. S. N, retired, of Long Beach, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Hawkins of Nashville, Tenn,, and-Mrs. Tillman Johnson of Ogden; Utah, and six grandchildren, Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. S, War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp, N. P. 11, Company 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Fres Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. Because. . Is SEPTEMBER 13, 1936—PART ONE {RED MEN EXPECT tOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER * 1S STRICKEN IN YARDS Robert ¥. Anthony, 41, Succumbs at Hospital in Alex- andria. 3y & Btaft Correspondent of The Star., ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 12.— Stricken with a heart attack while on thony, 41, engineer for the Rlchmd. Fredericksburg & Potomac Railway Co., died shortly afferwards. at the Alexandria Hospital this afternoon. Anthony lived at 3012 Park avenue, Richmond. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Kathryne L. Anthony. The body was sent to Richmond to- night. Moseley (Continued From First Page. proposal is/ “not militaristic in any sense, but confined to those elements of military training which are well worth while and which insure to the benefit of the Nation at large.” His statement, in full, as made pub- lic by “Happy Days,” is as follows: “The benefits accrulng to America through the fine work done by the C. C. C. are great, but what an oppor- tunity is-ours if we will but modify the (emergency conservation) law and pass every lad, without exception, through one of these camps for a per- iod of six months. “Such a program would enhance re- spect for our Government and elimi- nate crime and disease, with the result that our man power would b so sound mentally, morally and physically that no nation would dare cross the Atlaniic or Pacific to disturb us. “The only thing that will assure America’s future is American man power and the continued development of that man power on the upgrade. Over a million lads throughout the United States reach the age of 17 or 18 each year. They form the crop from which we develop the man power of the Nation. Two six months’ courses would enable us to handle them all in any one year. “Should we accept such a plap, I| long ago recommended that we change our course with the lads from a two- point plan to a three-point plan. At the present time we work on the lad and the lad works on a project. I would modify this and have three points. Let us continue our work with | the 1ad in building up his character, his respect for government, in con- tinuing this education and in fitting him properly to be absorbed in the civil life of the Nation. “But I would take the six work days and divide them into two parts. One part, that is, every other day, would be devoted to basic military training, not militaristic in any sease, but con- fined to those elements of military training which are well worth while and which inure to the benefit of the Nation at large. “And during the other work days, this same lad, assisted where neces- sary by the tools of some trade, would Zurhorst| MORTICIANS (C. 8, ZURHORST, JR.) ESTAB. 1857 301 East Cay 0468 Things Count EVI.’N the smallest detail of the funeral service is given careful, personal atfention in our establishment, fo the end that the family' may be spared needless annoyante. Our staff is carefully selected and trained, so that the entire service may be just as perfect and just as beautiful as human minds and hands can make it. Nome More Reasomable. Nome More Dignified. AMBULANCE SERVICES THOS. S. SERGEON & CO. Willsen K. H Manager te 1011 7th St. N.W. Coll Natl. 1090 Funeral Directors Since 1834 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World We Can Offer This FINE FUNERAL COMPLETE Is Osne of the Largest Undertakers in the World Including This Beautiful Half-Couch CASKET FOR ONLY 165 This 18 a: beautiful . half-couch casket. Lovely quality and per- fect service at.one-balf the old-time undertaker’s price. By Chambers, only $165 £ox the entire funersl, cars included. . GMVE PLOTS 340 COMPLETE o For. Price;’ Q!l'“!y and Service, who could you get but Gh-.hp lint could give so much for the price. In Case of Death Call The Greater Chambers G THREE FUNERAL HOMES 7 Chapels, 14 Parlors, 40 Assistants, 28 Cars, Hearses ‘and Ambulances. Everything you expect for Modern Burials. R B AR Ol AT L et | proposed by John L. Lewis, interna- | serving and developing the natural 'PAEMER “FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW Services for Automobile Dealer Will Be Conducted at Hines’ 3 Chapel. - '* Funeral ‘services for William Col- ton Palmer, automobile dealer, who died of pneumonia Friday at his resi- dence, 113 East Underwnod street, Chevy Chase, Md., will be held Iomormw at 1 p.m. at the 8. H. Hines chapel, 2901 Tourteenth street. | Rev. Edward | Gardiner Latch, = pastor of the Chevy Chase Methodist Epis- copal Church, ‘'will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be in Columbia Gar- dens . Cemetery, Arlington County, Va. Mr. Palmer was a native of Arling- ton County, where he was born 40 years ago. His mother, Mrs. Lilly Palmer, widow of W. H. Palmer, is visiting a son, Harry Temple Palmer, in California, and will be unable to attend the funeral. Others who survive him are his widow, Mrs. Grace Croswell Palmer; two sons, William and Edward Cros- well Palmer; & brother, Estler M. Palmer of Barcroft, Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. Lawrence G. Sims and Mrs. Juanita Pritchard, both of this city, and Mrs. Rex. Collier of Lyon Village, Va. UNIONS AVOID POLITICS Tvo Mine Locals Refuse to In- dorse Roosevelt. BENTON, Ill, September 12 (#).— New Orient and Old Ben Mine No. 15 locals—two of the largest unions in the Illinois coal fields—today defeated & proposal to indorse President Roose- velt for re-election. Members of the locals declared the organization had always refrained | from participation in politics and did | not favor the dollar-a-man assessment Mr. Palmer, tional president of the United Mine | Workers of America. H work on & worth-while project, con- Tesources of the land. “Somehow our fiscal difficulties have | blinded us to the fact that our basic troubles are human rather than finan- | cial and we often forget that the | only thing which will pull us through is & sound American man power, de- | veloping day by day, along right lines.” | TEXAS MAN HELD: ON FRAUD CHARGE —_— Accused by U, 8. Agents of Writ- ing Ransom Note to His Wife. By the Associated Press. TYLER, Tex., September 12—W. G.” Funderburk of Lufkin was charged today with using the mails to defraud 1 connection with a letter received | by his wife Thursday, which said he was being held for $1,500 ransom. Funderburk, in jail at Lufkin, was formally charged in a complaint signed by H. T. Arterberry, Federal Bureau of | .nvestigation operative. The complaint charges him with placing in the mails at Shreveport a letter addresed to his wife, Viola Pun- derburk, demanding $1,500, Hearing was set for Tuesday. Funderburk, 53, was questioned by officers at Lufkin today regarding the letter, which said that he had been abducted and was held for ransom by two men, Punderburk was quoted by officers at Lufkin as saying two men in a Tex- arkana filling station had aided him to escape from kidnapers. ‘The letter was written in what Mrs. PFunderburk Thursday said was her husband’s hand, but was unsigned. She said he left home early Monday morning and had planned to return by noon. When he did not return by ‘Wednesday, she reported the matter to officers. . Gold production in the Philippines is growing steadily. FOR MONDAY ONLY. Attractive Specials in the Shoe Repair Shoes made longer and wider $ l Shoes dyed all colors. Allwork called for and delivered without extra charge. High quality oak soles.® Palais Rovale Skoe Repair Dept. Woshmgton s pay for. at the lowest cost. The 412 H st. N.E. When you call the WM. to administer in your hour of ‘grief, you can rest assured that you will obtain WASHINGTON’S FINEST SERVICE Finest Service When you seek quality and service in what you buy, you always go to a reliable and old-established house ‘where you are sure that you will obtain just what you H. SARDO & COMPANY first requisites of . SARDO SERVICE are quality and economy for the public. The Price Is Your Choice WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lincoln 0524 ALY/ Csmior 1o -ath\o»-) For Your Gray Hair With Pure, Harmlegs Canute Water 20 years without injury to a single user - Canute~Water is-a pure, color- less and odorless liquid of wonder- roperties. This crystal-clear flun{ en applied to gray, faded or streaked hair, will again make it appear youthful, lustrous and uniform in color. Not a single person has ever been injured by the use of Canute ‘Water in over 22 years. This ex- ceptional record is your guarantee. that it is perfectly safe to use. Easy to Use Because of its safety, cleanliness and deg;ndlbilily, you can use Canute Water alone, in the privacy of your own room. No previous ul- perience is necessary. You sim) y wet the hairwith itand allow to Speedy Action It requires between one and three applications to re-color the hair to dn r shade. The treatment can be completed in a single day. And when the hair has once been re-colored, a single treatment, pva: only once a month, is suffi- cient to keep it that way. No more attention is necessary. Resulis Amazing Canute Water is neitherstickyn_s greasy. It leayes the hair clean and natural to the touch. There's not evens tion of “dye”, Neither 1s it just a hair *“darkener”. Canute Water imparts a color similar to pature’s very owa. Even your most intimate friends will be unable to distinguish the re-colored hair from the'natural. And Toiletries « « o First Floor the hair, permanent against sun, air, salt-water and shampooing. Action is Positive No matter what has caused your grayness, Canute Water will posi- tively overcome it. There are no exceptions, Even if you have used some other hair coloring, it will be a revela- tion to you to see what Canute ‘Water can do for your hair. ‘The time of day or the state of the weather makes no difference * when using Canute Water. Apply it at your convenience. And since it does not alter the texture of your hair, you may curl, waveor set it—or get a permanent—as usual. For Men, Too” ‘We made a survey in 2 number of Cities recently and found that ap- proximately 40% of Canute Water users are men. Since they have less time for the toilette, as 2 rule, they appreciate the simplicity of its use. Inexpensive Lven l vely nodu(&nm can z:"mlovelywnhfimm ter., A bottle 7 Jadis yal