Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1936, Page 12

BIRCH, BLANCHE ‘RIDGELY, Suddenly, on Wednes . 1936, at ster of Josephine C. Ri u- private. Services by the er Chambers Co. BROWN, ANNIE,_ on Saturday, Seotomber 21036, at Gallinger Hospital. ANNIE BROWN. ‘devoied wite of Marion Brown. Toving friend of Mrs_Cassie Freeman and Mrs. She also leaves other .. hmenl dlrolg 3. T. Rhines_funeral chape! Ard an Eye sts. s.w. Interment in Rosemont Cemetery. BROWN. CORNWALLIS. Departed this iife Wednesday, September 16. 19:t st _Gallinger Hospital. CORI NWALLIS OWN. _devotea husband of Nannie He also leaves to mourn their Mattie Brown: two d and Katie Davis; William _and rown s one daughter. flfl!l’brhARa:‘s CowGlero 5 ree brothers. rE Oliver Brown ‘one niece. Julia, Brown: also other relatives and friends Re- “ mains resting_at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st. Notice of funeral later. tlowu mAYN. Wednesda 19386, nl her residence. BROWN. hn\mtd ‘( o( lhe late Ruhll! F. Brown. Ehe is sur- Vived by four sons and one daughter. Funeral from the above residence on Friday. September 1%. at 2 pm. Rela- tives and triends nvhefl Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Services by the W, W. Chambers Co. 17 BROWN. LEE. Suddenly. on Wednesday, Eemember 186, at _his_residence. B Alass. ave. mw ROWN. & foved husband of Charloite G. Brown and brother of ‘Andrew W Biown ) of Washin, Jay Brown “of Qranse. Calif.; Mrs, Herbert cannon of Parker. Ariz.. Mrs. A_F. Middleton and Mrs. R. L. Hill of Wn\hmtluh C. Funeral services at the W. W. Chumha.rs Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st; n.¥.. n’ Saturday. Seotember 10, g ‘ellll\'s and friends invited ment St. John's Churclf Cemetery. Bl'hs- ville. BURLEY. LILA. day. September 15. of 1818 6th st Sentem- Hth Departed this life Tues. 1936, RLEY n.w. Sh{' lzfl\e= 10 mourn their loss a devoted husband. Charles Burley: a mother. Mrs. Mattie Hunter: a brother. Robert Hunter. and many other relaiives and friends. Re- mains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home, New Jersey ave. and R st. nw Funeral Friday. Sepotember 1X. at p.m.. from the above parlors. Rela- t!\!& and friends invited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery CANNON. JAMES HENRY. Departed Lints Dfe on Tuerday, September Lo, 10 JAMES HENRY (‘ANNON He their loss a devoted one son. io” mourn wife. one sister. ters. three grandchildren. two sons: law and a_host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Saturday. Sentembe: 19. at 1 pm.. from St. Johi's C Church. corner Stanton and Dous! se. Rev. McClennon officiating. ment Rosemont Cemetery. A voice near midnight came. Father started up to hear A m“rruxl afrow pierced his frame. He feil,_but felt no S DAUGHTERS AND SONS. 18 ca.\um:n JOSEPHINE. _On Tuesday. Septembe: ai_Gallinger Hos- pital. of Florence Ford, daushter of Mrs. Patsy Chambers. sister of Maggie Wilkins, Moi- lie Payne. William. Andrew ana Caro Chambers. Remains resting at Stew- | art’s funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. ‘lollct of funeral later. i CHEEKS. FANNIE MAE Tll(: Monday. Septemoer L1 Fairmont " Heights. pel SANNIE MAE THOMPSON. beloved wite of Prank M. Cheeks. daughter of Mary E. and the late Alonza Harris. sister of Rev. James A Garfield of Philadelphia and John Andrew Melchi. She a host of other relatives Rfmall\\ resting at i8) R. I ave. n.w 5 p.m. Thursday. September 17: t o her late residence. Funeral Friday September 18 at | pm . from Fairmont Heights Presbyterien Church. Inter- ment Harmony Cemetery I8 COLEMAN. JAMES F. On tember 14, 19 at Gailinge JAMES F. COLEMAN of ° n.w. He leaves a devoted mo! Coléman, and a host of rela {riends, Remains resting & we funeral hom: 1 n.w. Notice of funeral later. (4 GHAM_ LLOYD F. Suddeni nesdsy. September 16 1 bridge, Mass. LLOYD HAM. beloved son of Rrhzrd and Ada Brooke Cunninghom snd - brother of Alma _Cunningham. Mrs. J. Fontaine all. Robert D. and W. Brooke Cmr\.nn- am. Remains resting at the parlors of Almus F‘ 00 Rhode l\land ave. ineral serv Jo es iscopal Church. Bradley lane and Wis- gnsm ave.. Bethesda. Md. on Friday Setember 18 at 10 a.m. Dv&no 2 K‘ll‘AlLIOTTE C ptember 15, 19:16 pital. CHARLOTTE C. (mee Gaskins). ¥ite of Marcel Du Bols of 6102 Franklin Seven Oaks. Md. Services at St Michaer's Catholic Chirch , Silver epring Md. on Friday, Septe IR, where mass will be salé at 10 e (o the ree Dote of her soul Interment St. John's Cemetery. Forest Glen. Md NIE. On Wednesday. s«-n- . at Freedmen's Hospital, devoted daughter of sister_of Mrs. Mamie Mich.: Evereit. Inter- leaves friends. funeral home. until Monday. Bep- DIt F. Pierce Fairfax. Brinson of Detroit a V. Ernest Jarvis funeral w. " Notice of fu- NS, MICI On Tues- day. September 13. 103 MlCHAEL L FITZSIMMONS. h!‘lmrd husband ~ of Margarite Fitzsimmons of 1474 W st father_of Mrs. Helen Boniface and Drother of Miss Mary Fitzsimmons and Christopher Fitzsimmons of Baltimore. Md neral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral nome. 1300 Chapin st. n.w. on Priday. September IX. at 0 a.m.: thence 1o St. Paul's Church. 5th and V sts. n.w. where mass will be omud at 9 am. for the repose of his Relatives and {riends invited. fhterment Cedar Hill Cemeters. = 17 @GAINES. ELIZABETH. On Wednesday Beptember 16 193 afier a brief ill- pess ELIZABETH GAINES daughier of Mr Gaines. sister of Ruth_Neda Beiiy. Willie " James I Roy. . Samuel nd Richard Gaines. He also leaves a ost of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at Fraziers funeral home AR ave. n.w. until 5 Bm. Satur- ay. September i thence to Farmville where f{uneral arrangements will be made. cuuusov. ADA B, On Wednesday. s»n- tember Garfield Hoipital KBKB. 'GARRISON of 1120 Lore A B CARToPThe Sate Bushrod Tier Garrison. Funeral services at the above address on Friday. September 18. at 11 am. Interment Rock Creek Cemefery. GOUGH, WILFRED R. Wednesday. September 14, esidence. 1711 North Hi von Village Va WILFRED R Gou beloved son of Mrs. Ru $00005n Cate. Whiter and the Tate Wil fred G, Gough and brother of Miss Ruth Mary Gough. Remains resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th st and Mass. ave De. where services will be held on € P (JOHN' It . September urd; Rela- tives ‘and friends invi Iled Interment Conlrvmonal Cemetery. (Columbus. hio: Akron. Ohio. and Leonardtown. ST papers please” copy BALL. CHARLES A. On Wednesday. Sep- tember 16. 1 at_Homeopathic Hos- N CHARLB A HALL beloved hus- band of E. Hall and father of Shatien v Hal of 210 Evest. mw mains resting at the W._ W. Clllmhzrs Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Funeral services at the above funcral home on Friday. September 1% at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Congressional Cemetery. NENRY. CLARENCE. On Wednesday. Sep- tember 16, 1936, at lhe Alexandria. Va.. Hombital CLARENCE HENNY. gevored #on of Prank and E<lhrr Henry. beloved grandson of Wiliiam and Angie Henry. Nephew of Mrs. Mabelle Lyons. Thomas, ames and Courtney Butler. He also leaves other relatives and many friends. Remains resting_at the John T. Rhines Tuneral home. 221 North Patrick st. Alexandria. Va._“until 3 p.m. Thursda Beptember '17; thereafter at his late resi- dence. Route 5, Alexandria. Va. Puneral Friday. September i% at' 2 pm. irom the Oakland Baptist Church. Seminasy. Vi Olnterment h"choreh Cemeimnr s JONES. RAYMOND. On Wednesday. 8ep- tember 9. 1936. RAYMOND JONES, Re- mains resting at Frazier's funeral home, 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 17 & w Rars! .m n' 7 aged Beloved husband ‘of Keba and decoted {ather of Mrs. Harry C. Louis and Stan- ey Katz. Interment Baltimore. Md.. on Priday. September 1X. On_ Thursday. MADELINA. at her residence. LA 1936, MADELINA LAURENZI, widow of Cesare Laurenzi and mother of Mrs. Adelina Quiglev. Mrs. Olga Chicca and George Wesley Laurenzi. Notice of Services later. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cremawnum 4th and M Lincoln_5200 " Frank Ge Gelcrs Sons Co. {113 seventn &t N.W. NAtional 2473 Tel. Jou h F. Birch’s Sons e West Oflnfl s Nangser YCOC] glblllh!d 1841 3034 M St. V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the successor to mx eonmetcd with the original W. R. tablishment. nacknaioses 1 5 HSt. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO A. COMLEY Fr Nt prave: D'gen?n_q”fll-.v- GEO. C. SHAFFER mn“;me"fl%non gfl?mon ?.;‘.".E...""‘"‘,, Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 4212 F Bt N.W, NAtional 4276 three daugh- | 15 . JOSEPHINE CHAMBERS. mother | CAPT. WILSON, ENGINEER, DIES Chief in Bureau of Public Roads Had Notable Career. Capt. ‘Philip St. Jullen Wilson, 69, chief engineer of the Bureau of Pub- lic Roads, Department of Agriculture, died today at his home, 1851 Colum- bia road. He had been ill six months. Capt. Wilson was State highway commissioner of Virginia from 1906 to 1913. Coming to Washington in 1914, he became assistant director of the Public Roads Bureau and served in that capacity until made chief en- gineer in 1916. He had played a prominent part in the development of the Nation’s highways. A native of Powhatan County, Va,. Capt. Wilson was educated at Epis- copal High School and Virginia Mili- tary Institute, graduating from V. M. I as a civil engineer in 1886. Shortly after finishing college, he became instructor in mathematics and engineering at Suffolk, Va. In 1902, he became assistant city engineer of Richmond, continuing in this posi- tion until taking up the post of State highway commissioner. In the Spanish-American War he served as captain of the 4th Virginia Volunteer Regiment. Capt. Wilson was a member of the American Association of State High- way Officials, the Washington Society of Engineers, the Army and Navy and Cosmos Clubs and the Common- wealth Club of Richmond, of which he was a former president, and the Sigma Chi Fraternity. He belonged to the Episcopal Church and Masonic Fra- ternity. Capt. Wilson, who was unmarried, is survived by a sister, Mrs. William B. Shields, this city, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow at his late resi- thence | ', On_Tuesday. | at Garfield Hos- | dence. Burial will be tomorrow aft- | ernoon in Hollywood Cemetery, Rich- | mond. | - -/ MAHLON PURCELL DIES | | LOVETTSVILLE. Va., September | 17.—Mahlon Purcell of this town died | 15 | Frazier s | pulmonary iliness. He- is survived by in Leesburg Hospital Tuesday from a his wife, Mrs. Maude Purcell. Draths. On Wednes- MORROW. COL. HENRY M 15 p.m. o8 S5 SENEY'N MonROW. "beloved T band of Fanchon Morrow. 'Funeral serv- ices from his late residence. 1901 Biltmore st n.w. Friday. September 18, at 2 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. NASH. MARY F. Departed tnis fc on day. September 15. 18:16. Y E. TASH T T @0 e Sne mourn their loss two duughters. Mrs. | Magsie Watson and Mrs. Hester Green: one son. John Nash: one brother. Sam- uel E. Robinson relatives and friends. Remains resting at the George B. Clarke Co. funeral pa lor until noon Thursday. September 1 thereafter at her late residence. where funeral services will be held Priday wember 1S, at 1 _pm Iieteh National Cemetery: POWELL. MARGARET. On Wednesda: Sr-member IA» I' t her residen: | b ] nw. Mrs. MARGARZT POWELL, béloved sister of Mrs. Kate | Berry. “Services at the S. H. Hines Co. | iuneral home, 2901 I4th st. n.w., on Saturday. September 19. at Relatives and friends invited. ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. REILLY. JAMES. On 'Pul‘dly Bemtmbt 15, 1936. at his residen 134 14th = v SANES RELIY “beioved. musband of Catherine Reillv (nee Connoily). Fu- neral_from the above residence on Pri- day. September 18. at 8:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Comforier Church, where mass will oe offered at ¥ a.m. Relatives a friends itvited. Interment Mount OH\'!! Cemetery. RYAN. SADIE EE. On Thursday. !‘D- tember 17 6. at 12:45 am.. SADIE E. LEE RYAN (nee Dement), aged 44 years, beloved wife of James W. Rvan 2nd mother of Mrs. Dorothy Fones. Mrs. Thelma Wertlieb and Theresa R: Funeral from her late residence. 10th st. s.e.. on Saturday. September 19 al X:30 am.; thence to St. Pete 10 Inter will be offered ar % a.m. for the repose of her soul. ~Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Ar- rangements by William J. Nalley. ' 1X SA':.LOOM VERY REV av. Rev. ed h - Ponerst notice ;mm 1" Phoche Sanioom. ater. SCALES. LILLIAN. Wednesday. Sep- ¥ at Frecdmen s Hospital daughter of Fcnnie Holdman. sister of Catherine n; Ernest, and Edward Hall relatives and friends. s Te W Ernest Jarvis (untrll church, . n.w._ Funeral Saturday. A2ty 1:30 pm.. from the Church. th'and M sts. G Bder “Johnson oficiating. ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. SCOTT. ANNIE M. Departed this life Sat~ tember 12, 1936, ANNIE . She leaves three " Lucy B Scott and Victoria two ~brothers. Wallace and Eugene Scolt: three nieces. six nephews and a host of other relatives and friends. from Ruth Dabney's funeral L st. n.w. Thursday. Sep- . aL 8 pm. ELIZABETH (O'NEILL) Tuesday. September 15. 1936, Tesidence. SR0S Norih Capitol ALES S| Interment in Vir- 7 Funeral from the above resldence on Pric day, September 18. at 8:3 to 8t. Aloysius Church. mass ‘will be said at 9 Dose of her soul. Interm Cemetery. vited. SMITH, HARRY. Departed this life lnd- denly. Tuesday. SARRY SMITH. son af Mrg. Ors and the late Charles H. Smith. He also leaves a host of other relatives and friends, Remains resting at Barnes & Matthew: funeral home. 614 4th st. 5 ‘Thursday. sen'embcr 1 RiS'late restdance at G 8 funeral services il be held Frida D~ tember 1R, 1 F. F. King officiating. Inurmzm Ariington Na- tional Cemeter: STERZER Auzl.u F. ¢ Suddenly. o i September 6, 18 2t Capitol st AMELIA E. STERZER, aged 20 years. thé beloved wife of John 'N. Sterzer. mother of Fu- t 2 invited Rock Creek Celrell: itine WALSH, MICHAE! tember 16 1935, M?é’uwifl“ld" 55 aged 85 vears, beluved husband of Har- iy Sydhial; pliemains resting st E"“: nee. Notice of funeral later.” 3 WRITE. ROBERT P. - Tember 15, 1030, st 0 p, Tu%i’ln%“? nd o terment 18 ate residence. iday. Seotember 18, 0 am.. fol- lowed by requiem mass at the Chureh of the Immaculate Conception at 10 Relatives Triends Invited o attend. 17 No flowzrs WYVILL L. MICHAEL 1. On Wedn his Pr nesday. P : !enl home on Saturday. &D!el‘;f;a:‘]aulll.‘lg am.: thence to St. Mary's Catholic . in Upper Marlboro. where mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Interment Mor:nb Carmel Cemetery, Upper M ll‘l- In Memoriam, JONES, LEWIS. e LA, fad g peeg . U y. retired. who de- rted this 1 r:m god s 1%?;:_“ Year ago today. Sep- Hig_gentle fs lw.m .0 nel.:e 'lnd nt smile, all; He had a Kind word 'And died" beloved By’ a1 """ 18 CoViNG JoNEs. MOSS, uv"‘ J. A tribute of and devstion o the memor; ey Of our mother. [ entered” {hto A AT et four Jears aeo tember 17, 193: e It i ful hope that we, of 'fill:'%l?l"l' Lolerare chasd; wieyon DAUGHTERS, lv!unl 'VANDERHOOP wlmn. IAI:!-I A In loving memory of EARLE A. WRIGHT, who ovaried this 1ife seven wears sgo fodar, September 17, 1929, 1 ge youin my deams. desr som mzleu RN T ok A ) Neaves 16 | and a host of other | Sep- | Interment Ar- | Church, 2nd and C sts. se.. where mass | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936. Officer Dies REV. J0B SALLOOM, D. C. PASTOR, DEAD St. George’s Syrian Greek Orthodox Cleric Came Here in 1912, Rev. Dr. Job Salloom, 53, pastor of 8t. George’s Syrian Greek Orthodox Church, died yesterday in his sleep at his home, 1330 Maryland avenue northeast. Dr. Salloom, father confessor to followers of church in ‘Washington, 14 years ago had started the drive for funds for the new church building at 1009 Eighth street. The edifice was completed about seven years ago. ‘The church now has more than 700 members. Reading like fiction, Dr. Salloom's career began in America when he (edar Hill Cm%.t“érg Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detall. Undertakers for col- ored U. 8, 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 Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. COL. HENRY M. MORROW. OL.H.M. MORROW DIES HERE AT 1 Served in Judge Advocate General’s Office—Fu- neral Tomorrow, Col. Henry Mervale Morrow, 171, Judge Advocate General's Department, U. S. A, retired, who had a long and distinguished career in the Army, died | last night at his home, 1901 Biltmore street. Col. Morrow became ill a week ago on returning to Washington from San Mateo, Calif., with his wife, Mrs. Fanchon O’'Connell Condon Morrow, and her son by a former marriage, Clarence M. Condon, of this city, who is a student at the Harvard University Law School. They had been visiting Maurice M. Condon, another son of Mrs. Morrow. Col. Morrow was a veteran of the Spanish-American and World Wars and the Philippine Insurrection. He | had served on several tours of duty here and was awarded the Distin- guished Service Medal for his World War service as executive officer in the‘ Judge Advocate General's Corps xn‘ France. Born October 29, 1864, at Niles, { Mich., Col. Morrow was the son of the late Gen. Henry A. and Isabelle Graves Is One of the Largest Morrow. He attended the University of Undertakers in the World Michigan and in 1889 was graduated iz | law there. He was & member of the | Deita Upsilon, legal fraternity. Named First Lieutenant. At the outbreak of the Spanish War he was appointed a first lieutenant in the 3d Nebraska Infantry. Later, in the Philippine Insurrection, he was adjutant of the 32d United States | Volunteers. In February, 1901, he was commis- sioned a first lieutenant of Infantry | % | the Regular Army and was transferred | to the Cavalry branch of service in | July that year. | He was transferred to the Judge Advocate General's Department, with the grade of major, in 1903; was pro- moted to lieutenant colonel in June 1915, and to colonel in December, | 1918. He was retired October 29, 1928, and had made his home here since. Col Morrow was on duty here from | shortly after the World War until | 1923. Subsequently, he was on du!y‘ in New York until 1927. Thereafter, | he returned to Washington and con- | tinued on duty here until retired. Leaves Three Stepsons. Besides his wife, to whom he was married February 8, 1921, Col Mor- row leaves three stepsons, Maurice M. and Clarence M. Condon, and Lieut. Reynolds Condon, stationed at Fort | Bragg, N. C; three brothers, Col.| Frank James Morrow, retired, of New York City; Col. William Meade Mor- row, retired, now deputy governor of Soldiers’ Home, and Malcolm McKean Morrow of Columbus, Ohio, and a l::ter. Mrs. John J. Boniface of this city. Puneral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at his late residence. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery at 3 p.m. Honorary pallbearers will be Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, retired, | former surgeon general of the Army; Maj. Gen. Frederick W. Coleman, re- | tired, former chief of finance; Maj Gen. Arthur W. Brown, judge advocata | general; Brig. Gen. Herman W. Schull, assistant chief of ordnance; Col. Hugh | C. Smith, Col. Clement C. Whitcomb, retired; Col. Eugene R. West, retired, and Maj. Thomas H. Green. TWO CHILDREN AND MAN| ARE HURT BY MACHINES Silver Spring Resident Treated After Automobile Strikes Southeast Power Pole. ‘Two children and a 62-year-old man were among yesterday's traffic vic- tims, but none was seriously hurt. John P. Heffernan, 2, of 4447 Con- duit road, was struck by an automo- bile near his home. He was treated at Georgetown Hospital for bruises. Robert E. Langley, 62, of Silver Spring, Md. required treatment at Casualty Hospital after his car hit a power pole on Hilicrest drive at W street southeast. John Williams, 8, colored, 1412 Dun- can street northeast, was struck at ‘Tennessee avenue and D street by an automobile driven by Harold W. Hardy, Branchville, Md. He was treated at Casualty for minor injuries. 3 eral — - et v i A Hearses and Aml nees 1400 Chapin St. NW, Call COI 0432 918 Cleveland Av erdale Park Call GReenwood 1221 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATlantic 6300 - - A Pot of Gold’ right at your elbow! WE PAY CASH for OLD GOLD Gold watch cases and watch chains weight heavily and have great cash value. Bring in, also, gold fillings, eye glass frames, broken jewelry, and discarded silverware. Cash paid immediately. Expert ap- praisals. Gold department licensed to Leo M. Alexander. Licensed on Treasury Form TGL-12. Pursu- ant to the Gold Reserve Act of 1934. License P. 312. No. 4638. Second Floor—Near New Accounts. THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh dis e Your Security The ethical Funeral Director holds a high place in the esteem of those families he has had the privilege of serving. He has demonstrated to them that he considers their onfidences as.a SACRED TRUST. He has shown them how indispensable his services are to them and to his com- munity. As MEMBERS of the National Funera! Directors’ Association, we operate under a CODE of ETHICS which assures that our conduct always will be worthy of your friendship as a patron or neighbor. The Price Is Your Choice WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lincoln 052¢ and his young wife, Phoebe, landed Practically without funds when they arrived in New York, Dr. Salloom supported his family by ‘working as a day laborer, He went from New York to Philadelphia and there, observ- ing the work done by the Syrian Church, decided to study for the min- istry at night school. In 1912 he was ordained and sent to Washington to take charge of the old Syrian Church here. He rapidly gained a large following and saw the need of a new church building. His death is mourned here by his many followers, ‘The body was scheduled to be re- moved to the church this afternoon, Besides his widow, Dr. Salloom survived. by a son, Adeeb Salloom; to lie in state until the time of the | five daughters, Mrs. Mary Souri, Mrs, funeral. Bishop Tansous Bashir of [ Futin Triantifillos Miss Nezero Sal- New York, head of the Syrian Greek Orthodox Church in North America, was expected to arrive here today. The funeral arrangements were de- layed, pending his arrival. ioom, Miss Seandria aouonm and Misy Helen Salloom, e S Grmany has a-drive-safely cams Ppaign. AN ENTIRELY NEW DEVELOPMENT in MEN'S CLOTHING EXCLUSIVE in WASHINGTON with THE HECHT CO. WORSTED-TEX SUITS V-8 Means Good Fit, Com- fort and Fine Appearance for All Eight Different Builds of Men. The V-8 signifies the unusual drape of the suits . . which fits and flatters all eight dlfferent builds of men. the waist \/ 750 RRRR KR AR There Are Eight Different Builds of men. The British Lounge V-8 Fits and Flatters Them All. broad at the shoulders and tapered at The wide shoulders, extra folds of fabric at the chest, slightly lower waist line and slightly longer coat help to add breadth of chest and create an illusion of height to the wearer. Shop Wheré it's Convenient—Park Where There’s Room—Use Our Enlarged Park g Lots Air-Cooled HECHT CO. . F Streetit Seventh t National 5100 A