Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1936, Page 12

BOYD. JORN E. W cere thanl l!ndl flfl nel:hbo {L"h' nd and r-z”n’u‘ 'J&m‘ s G CRILDREN. DENCAN. "NN‘I "0-‘ 'n‘\l famil of the late JENNIE 'rHOHA? JUNC: wish to extend their ll’ll!flfll ngl‘tC FORMAN DUNCAN AND CHILDREN. ¢ E. MARGARET CULLEN. The { Lamily N c%lnawklffl:e with ':ule(ul n;;;n- ciation the kind = o g besntitul Boral tributes rom ifl' {riends. H WISE AND W. HARVEY Braths. ANDREWS, WILLIAM ROBER: drdey. SeREmECt b v, W nce. 142 bia LIA BERT. beloved Busbina of Helen D. Andrews and father of Robert Andrews and Helen De n- drews Remains resting at v,he parfors ©of John R. Wright. 1337 10th st. n.W. Notice of funeral later. BEALL. FRANK. On Friday 81936, at smey Mciorial Hospit ANK BEALL. the beloved husband o e lute Bia V. Beall (nee Meade) and father of J_ Ninian Beall Mrs Nellie Luden of Charleston 8. C.: Frank M. B o R enie Hardinx and. MT® Ursula Maohis Funeral seryices at the w Chambers Co fupersl home. Yi00 Chavin st Bw.on Bl Tember 210 Rt 20 Bm . Relatives and friends “invited. Interment Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. BERNAU. MINNIE Friday. scn- A Ta N, SiNNTE O BERNAD devoted daughter of Mary and the late Louis Bernau and sister of Katie L. and Archie Bernay Funeral from her late Tesidence. 938 Va. Gay” Seviember 21 at % pm. Shd friends tnvited. " Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. (Arrangements by P Taltavuil.) 3 CANFIELD, WILLIAM J. On Frid S 10 8l b Tesdence WILLIA eloved husband of -Amnie E and father of W. Bernett and C. Carlisle Canfleld_and Mrs. W. M. Jomes. Mrs. Soseon Sullivan and Miss E. May Can- fleld. Services at his late residence on Monday. September =1. at 11 am. Rel- atives and friends are invited. Inter- ment Fairfax. Va. CANFIELD, WILLIAM J. Comrades of the Association of Retired Police- - D G Will assemble at ne. Monday " 19316, to attend ur_late com- 1,3 GANETELD. E. CATTS. Bresident. GEO. W. SOLLERS. Secy. . _On Tuesday, em i Gallinger Hos- T OSEEHINE CHAMBERS. mot of Florence Ford. daushter of Mrs. Patsy Chambers, sister of Maggie Wilkins, Mol- lie Payne, Willi Chambers. Monday. September 21. the above funeral home. CLAYTON. JESSIE A. away on t_the ber 1 6._a i d Mrs. Charles O. Kerr, o0 Snrlnkfleld ave 'Philadelphia. Pa.. JESSIE TON._formerly of 4115 Wiconsin' woe oow Wetmpeton. B, G, Interment at Calon. N. Y. Tuesday. September On Priday. Bev; On Bat- t_his resi- s.w. on Mon- at 1 Passed 9. FARNHAM, HENRY A, tember 18, 1936, at his_residence. V st. ne. HENRY A. FARNHAM. be- loved hisband of Marie H. Pariham and son of the late Edwin D and Eilen 8. Farnham. Puneral from his late resi- dence on Monday, September 21 “ll 3 p.m. 2 WELLER, SAMUEL PHILIP. On Thursday. September 17. 1936, at Mount Alto Hos- Bitai. SAMUEL PHILIP FELLEK of 1413 Oak_st. n.w.. beloved husband of Ruth R¥%eller and brother.of Eramk M. Feler of Washington. D. C. and_Raiph W r‘z'ler of Portland, Oreg. Service The S, % Riaes Go. funcral home. Sout 14th st. n.w. Monday. September 1 8t 11:30 am. Relatives and friends in vited. Interment Arlington Niuflllul Cemum U JORN H. On Thursdas. O ember 170 N0 at Boiscopal Eve. Ear and Throat Hopital JOHN H. FOUNTA!NE of 203 44th st_ n.e.. be‘ d r of Bertle st. nw. at 1 pm. GOODWIN, FLORENCE F, Suddenly, Fridsy. Septemper I¥. 1036, FLOR] S ODWIN: e’ beloved demehter of nk F. Dougherty of Los Angeles, : sister of Walter L. Dougherty of Mich.. and niece of Mrs Julia F. Kalck of Upper Darby. Pa uneral services at the W. W _Chambers Co. fu- neral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Sunday. September 20. at 4:30 pm. Relutives and. friends are inviied. In- terment Lansing. Micl ‘lAHAH Er l.l:oNAnn " on Frid tember "18, t 8 LEONARD of Clyds 'K CEraham of 11 Citerd 5i; and father of Loring Graham of mu City and La Marr Graham of Den- Coll services Monday. on Monday, Septem- Interment’ Harmony un NCE 21, at 5 varlors. 1300 N st. n.w. GREEN. ANDREW. Deoarted this life on Thursday. September 17, 1036, EW GREEN. s0n of the late G le trude Green. He leaves a devoted grand- mother. Mrs. Elizaneth Green: two sis- ters, Mary Green and Mrs. Erma Young: one niece. Ernestine Young. and a nephew, James Carter. Remains resting rlors of Alexander & . s.e. Puneral Mon- y. September ©1._ at 2 p.m.. from the above parlor. Rev. F. F. King officiating Interment at Lincoin Memorial Ceme- tery. Friends invited to attend. 0% BWARRISON. DOROTHY LOUISI day, Sepiember 18. 1926, at 2:35 a.m.. at her residence. on Wilson boulevard, fter a long iliness, Mrs., DOROTHY UISE HARRISON. She is survived by her husband, Henry A. Harrison: her mother, Mrs. D)ln(tl Wells: her father. Mr. Daniel Wells of Washington, D. C.: oné sister. Ruth Wells. and one brother. John Wells of Washington. D. C. Pu- neral %ervlcu Sunday. September 20. at p.m.. Columbia Baptist Church. Falls Church, Va. Interment Ouklflud Cemetery. Fails Church. Fri- sml-m. 'HICKEY. Corps. U. Sband of Katherine H. ler fu-. Quartermaster Army. relired. hu Hickey. dv, Tes neral* home. . until” Jtonday. Bestember 35 wien miss. Wil e said'in the chapel at w-nu Reed General Hospital at % o'clock a ol- Towed by {nterment. with full. miittary honors. in Arlineton’ National Cemetery, Relatives and friends invited to attend. Ionc: EDW NR Friday. Septem- ber in New York City. Ma PBWIN B HODGE. U, 8 Abmy. yetired. father of Sewell W. and Richard G. Hodge. ~ Services at Gawler's chapel, Pa. ave. nw., on Monday. Septem- at 11 a.m.' Interment. with mil- 1;';” honors. " Arlington National Cem- Ty, MOLLAND. ADA M. Suddenly. on Pndu September 15 1936, at Laurel. Md.. ADA M HOLLAND. of 183t Mintwood piace n.w. beloved sister of Evelyn H. Monroe of Garrett Park. Md. ~Funeral services Monday. September 71. at am., Hysong's parlors. 1300 N st. n.w. ment Glenwood Cemetery. SOHNSON, LUCAS. On Thursday. €ep- tember 17. 10:36._at Preedmen's Hospital. LUCAS JO! HNSON He leaves three sons, three daughters, one granddaughter, one brother. one sister and other relatives and friends. Remains resting l'. the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church n- until Saturday. Sememb:r 19, l( li thereafter at his late realdente ]Nll Army Navy_drive. Arlington. Ve Funeral Sunday. September 20. at 1:30 pm. from the Mount Ol Baptist Church. Arlineton. Va. Rev. Greene of- ficiating. Interment Odd Fellows: Cem- etery. at Inter- 20 ANE. FRANK Suddenly. on Thurs September 17. 1936 at Wayne, Pl. ANK K. the belaved husbahd of the late Alice V. Callan Kane. Testing at the Saffell chapel ‘5th and 1 §is pw. after 3 pm. Monday. Sentem- ber 21 ulem mass at St Patrick's Church on Tuesday Seotembe ?z'x"meyfl"“{'%"“‘e""o“i" lmv(l:mx *ne a oun vet Cemetery. (New, York ‘and Chicago papers please JACOB. On Saturday. Septe 1936, at_ his Tesidence, 4514 nn. ave. nw. JACOB KAPLAN. be- oved husband of Esther Epstein Kaplan, uneral services will be held 2100 tah pl.. Baltimore. Md on_Monday. September 1. Interment Btimore, ad, ** 11 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Jm h F. Birch’s Sons K. Manager) A HAYCOC] ;':f ey 1as; 3034 M St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th 8t. AR Tineoln 0530 V. L. SPEARE CO. elther the successor to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishmen! 3 t. Faikiote; 1009 H St. N-W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 6200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. odern Chapel Tel. _ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRI FLORAL TRIB! MODERATE PRICKS. PHONE A nmfl Cor. 14th & Eye Relatives | ¢ | KUMMER. LOUISE, KELVIN BUST CEREMONY SET FOR OCTOBER 8 " | Presentation to Smithsonian Insti- tution to Be Good Will Ges- ture Honoring Britain. - A bust of Lord Kelvin, famous British physicist, will be presented to the Smithsonian Institution by the combined English Speaking Unions of the British Empire and the United States at a luncheon to be held in the Willard Hotel October 8. The bust, to be given as a gesture of international good will in the fleld of science, is & reproduction of the bust now in Kensington Museum of London, which was executed by Her- bert Hampton, noted English sulptor who designed the statues of King Edward VII and King George V for London and India. Ceremonies were held in London by the British English Speaking Union when the bust was completed. MIAMI BUILDING GAINS $20,000,000 Mark in Construction Passed Last Week. MIAMI, Fla, September 19 (#)— The $20,000,000 mark in construction in the Miami prea this year Wwas passed during the week. Building officials said this amount was nearly 100 per cent greater than the volume of construction at this time last year and some 25 per cent more than the $16,000,000 total for the area during the whole of 1935, when a new high was set for thc f previous 10 years. All but $1,000,000 of the buiiding was shown in permits issued by com- munities in metropolitan Miami. Braths. On Priday. Septem- 15, 1436, at (he home of her beloved Deother, ‘George Kummer, 51 Dupo ave. Kensington, Md.. LOUISE S t her late residence. Tee C. and Nettie 0058 Sirvivea by five brothers geral séivices atthe sbove Tesidence Monday, Septembes =1, at % pm. Rela- ey nd iriencs “imvited o atiend. Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery. = Serv: ices by "W. W."Chambers Co. Southetst funeral home, P. On Saturday. Semem- 6. st his residence. 11'; L RINO. beloved hus- . Marino. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday. Se) Temaber - &t N:d0 am: thence jo 8L, Aloysius_ Church. where mass wiil be Said st % a.m. Relatives and frjends invited. “Interment Mount Olivet Come- tery. :SLINE The Tate Georke Nesimie her late residence. NI1 M on Monday. September 2 Y Hiecuions s ot the Gharéh of ihe Holy Comforter at 10 am. Relatives and friends inviled. Interment Mount Olivet DORIS E. On Friday. Septe 16. DORIS E. NEWMAN. daug %er of Jessie B Washington. godchild of Mrs GUrTrude Mackabee. Siie Js 8150 sup- vived by other relatives and friends Remains resting a: Stewart's funeral st. n.e. until Sunday. Sep- .’.’4lhu‘nltu at her late resi; Funeral Tuesday. “September ¥ Friendonin, BABUSE Church, sts. s.w., Rev. Whiting offi terment Harmony Cemetery. PATTERSON, CECELIA E. On Pndu September. at the residence of her daughter. Mn Dehl Holt. 1708 D st. RSON (nee Don- Sl beloved wite of the Jate Willam Patterson. Funeral from the above resi- dence on Monday. September 21. at 8:30 am.: thence to Holy Comforter Chursh. where reguiem mass will be offered at $ a.n. Relatives and {riends invited. In- terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20 PLUMMER. THOMAS. Denarted this lite Fri Aty 515 613 2nd " He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife. Laura V. Plummer. and many other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home, New Jersey ave. and R st. nw. and may be Viewed afier 2 p.m. Sunday. September 0. " Puneral Tues- day. September > at'1 p. above chapel Relatives and friends in- Interment Harmony Cemetery. On_ Saturday. from B and R ating. " In- R 8 . widow of Walter Procter. neral {rom the above residence on Mon- day. September 1 at ¢ pom. - Relatives and friends are invited.” Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. (Please omit flowers.) 20 REUTER. JOHY C; Suddenly on Priday. September IX. 1936, at his residence. Herald Harbor, Md.. JOHN C. REUTER. aged 67 years. beloved husband of Jen- Die C. Reuter and beloved father of Mrs, oni, Carl Y GermameC. Frederick: from the residence’ Mary G. Parroni. Monday. September 1 to St. Anthony's Cathe and Monroe sts. n.e. where mass will b said at 9:30 a'm. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. terment_Mount Olivet Cemetery. timore Sun please copy.) ROLLS. WARREN LEE. September 17. TIRN AT 3 nwAB LEE ROLLS. beloved son of and Elizabeth V. Rolls (nee neral will be held from the dence on Monday. September am. Requiem mass at St ol Church at % am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends vite 21 SMALL. WILLIAM 8. ber i 1 WILLIAM ave. se. ¢ 8, Thursday. his residence. WARREN On Friday. Septem- at’ Providence Hospital. . SMALL of 326 Kentucky He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife. Mrs Nellie Small: three sons. three daughters. one brother. one sister and_a host of other relstives and friends Remains resting at the George B. Clarke Co. funeral parlor, 1416 Fla. late_Tesidence. residence on r 9 “Cyprian's’ Churen. Thth and . s.¢.. where mass will be said for the repos of his soul. " Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SMALL, LIEUT SYDNEY. M!mher! of St. '3 Sommand er‘ y nmlfled SVDNEV SMALT, NTEL SPRIGGS. President, J. HOWARD QUANDER. Secretary. SMITH, JOSEPH. Denarted this life in 1ull iriumph of Christian faith Thurs- day. Seotember 17, 10:16. at_Gallinger Hospital, JOSEPH SMITH. ~He leaves to mourn their Toss & devoted wife. three daushters. one son four erandchildren an t . Funeral Monday September at 2 n.m.. from the Vermont Avenie Baptist Church. GUM. Suddenly. on Sat- 536, at her rest- Rodm: TDA GUM_STFRRETT, helnved 'lte of William Dent Sterrett. from her late’ residence Monday. Sep- tember 21. at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. WRIGHT, MARTIN J. Suddenly. on_Sat- "GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P St N.W. NAtional 4276 GEO. A. COMLEY %% filfl—k Ploulcl?::mu .’m { 4 \Il’flt' September 19, 19386, TIN J. he. beloved nusband of the ht: llni!f Wfllhl I'Id the father of Mrs. Alice Wrisht pole, Rineral se n Mone tives and Beotember 1. at, ¥ la Triends nvited." Tnterment Foré Lingorn Cemetery. In Memortam. KAY. MARY ANNIE. 1In lovine memory S Jear wite and mother MARY AN- NIE KAY. who died September 20. 1925. R IBA! HTER. nwfls \ND Am KbAUO PEIPPS, LUCY E.AND THOMAS E. loving Temembrance of our dear IPPS. who flenlmd this life nine years ago, Sevtember 2. 1927 2nd_our “beloved brother. THOMA! PHIPPS who denaried this life ten years ago. July 1 It was o mn but_heaven's eal ur THE PAMILY. RUDDERFORTH. 1l ILUAN o e ot Pt TEASReE Ying e ot "on 3 ATRER i wav one year ago today, i;.?u&‘m 207 1036, g0 since that sad day, omen"x"m'ug. :nothu. you were uned ay: Our hearts yearn with endless pat e TS Thing ‘on carth 70 have you 'l!h I.ll again. OTED UGHTER. A PROTELSR™ D RATCRUBBER- PORTH. = ERFO! e memory o i u‘n_-riue IEA'IT ER! e- parted ¢ is life one year ago todsy, tember 20. 1935, Her_gentle face and bpatient smile ‘With sadness we rea‘; X ' DR.E.R HODGEDIES REED'S ASSOCIATE Retired Army Officer Was Formerly Resident of Washington. Dr. Edwin R. Hodge, 76, retired major of the Army Medical Corps, who rendered valuable service to the Army Medical Museum here in making a study of wounds made by weapons in the Philippine Insurrection and recomm ending forms of treat- ment, died Fri- day at a vet- erans’ hospital in New York. While engaged in this work he was associated with Dr. Walter Reed. A former resi- dent of this city, Dr. Hodge for many years was & member of the United States Pharmacopoeia Com- mittee here and at one time lec- tured an anatomy at the Army War College. During and after the World War he was a major on duty at the Medical Supply Base, Brooklyn, N. Y., where his work included making anal- yses of medical supplies used by the Army. He had been sent to the Philippines during the insurrection there while making his study of wounds for the Medical Museum. Dr. Hodge was & brother of Miss Emlyn M. Hodge and Miss Evelyn B. Hodge, both of 2012 Wyoming avenue, engaged in the real estate business here, A native of Plymouth, England, Dr. Hodge was graduated in medicine at Johns Hopkins University and later took up post-graduate work at Yale. He was a member of the Army Medical Association and the New York Arts Club. leaves two sons, Richard G. Hodge of New York, connected with a manu- facturing firm of that city and Chi- cago, and Sewell W. Hodge, treasurer of the Provident Life & Trust Co. of Philadelphia, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 11 am. tomorrow at Gawler's chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemtery with full military honors. AR 2 Selinder, “g.'};:";;;CAMPAIGN OFFICE TO OPEN TUESDAY Democratic Headquarters Plans Formal Beginning on Tuesday Night. A formal opening to the public of | ters, recently established at 1500 Rhode Island avenue northwest, is | being arranged for Tuesday night, it was announced yesterday by John B. Colpoys, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee for the Dis- trict. ‘The local Democratic committee fplans to have rallies regularly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, after the formal opening un- til the campaign ends, at the Rhode Island avenue headquarters, Colpoys said. The speaker for the Tuesday night meeting will be announced later. In addition to these rallies there will be other meetings from time to time of various State Democratic clubs that have been formed here for the purpose of helping to get out ab- sentee votes. Colpoys pointed out that the Rhode Island avenue head- quarters contains 40 rooms, many of which are being assigned to Demo- cratic State clubs as meeting places. The Democrats also have an absentee voting bureau at 1410 G street north- west. ACCOUNTANTS TO SPEAK Newly Organized Club to Meet Next Wednesday Night. James A. Councilor, C. P. A, and B. ‘W. Springer, secretary of the Ameri- can Association of Certified Public Accountants, will be guest speakers at a meeting of the newly formed I. A. 8. Accountancy Club at the Hamilton Hotel at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. . The purpose of the club is to pro- mote social and sporting activities be- tween the 1500 students and grad- uates of the city. Temporary Presi- dent Frank A. Weego will preside the meeting. — “Calisthenics” comes from a com- bination of Greek words meaning “beautiful” and “strength.” The Little Things Count EVEN the smallest detail of the funeral service is given careful, personal attention in our establishment, to the end that the family may be spared needless annoyance. Our staff 1s carefully selected and trained, 5o that the entire service may be just as perfect and just as beautiful as human minds and hands can make it. None More Reasonable, Nowe More Dignified. AMBULANCE SERVICES THOS. S. SERGEON & 00. Willson K. Manager 1011 7th St. Nw Call Nati. 1090 Funeral Directors Since 1384 The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE P e in ev oy .R. o YA Illlllllt that fulfills every need Under personal ?awmnt o/ Francis J. WARREN w. TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 Besides his sisters, he | the Democratic campaign headquar- | ,|SKYLINE DRIVE STRETCH OF 31 MILES TO OPEN Front Royal to Panorama, Va., Section Ready for Public October 1. ‘The . 81-mile northern section of Skylile Drive, Front Royal to Pano- rama, Va., will be opened to public travel October 1, the National Park Service announced today. The 34-mile central section, from Panorama to Swift Run Gap, where the Spottswood Trail crosses the Blue Ridge Mountains, has been open a year. On the Sunday before Labor day 30,000 visitors entered Shenan- doah National Park via this road, Anticipating public desire to see the mountains in their Autumn colors, the Park Service announced work was being pushed to complete the final seal coating on the Front Royal terminus of the drive by the end of this month. ——— MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD AT TOMB Delegates to the American Legion's national convention in Cleveland will stand in silent tribute at 10 am. to- morrow while a wreath is placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier here by the National Pilgrimage Com- mittee. William N. Morell commlma chair- man, will place the wreath at a me- morial service to be attended by rep- resentatives of the Army and Navy, the World War allies, the American Legion and the State of Virginia. A special Guard of Honor has been detailed by the War Department to be under the command of Capt. David G. Barr, adjutant of the 16th Brigade. There also will be an honor guard from Arlington Post of the American Legion and the Department of Vir- ginia, e Refuse to Join Lewis Unit, PORTLAND, Oreg., September 19 (#).—Pacific Coast woodworkers today rejected a move to align with John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Unions. Six hundred delegates, repre- senting 72,000 workers, voted to re- main with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer- ica, an A. F. of L. affiliate, rather than form a new union to affiliate with Lewis’ committee. @dar Hill 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 Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. More than 10,000 Washington homes RETIRED EMPLOYE SUCCUMBS AT 70 E. Leonard Graham With Pension - Bureau and Veterans’ Adminis- « tration 39 Years. E. Leonard Graham, 70, an em- ploye of the Pension Bureau and the Veterans’ Administration from 1895 until his retirement two years ago, died Friday at Sibley Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 5:30 pm. tomorrow at Hysong's funeral parlor, with Rev. Robert Simmons officiating. Cremation will follow at the Cedar Hill Crematory. Burial will be in Marion, Ohlo, birthplace of Mrs. Graham, who survives, with two sons, Loring of this city, and La Mar of Denver, Mr. Graham entered the Govern- ment service in Columbus, Ohio, in & branch office of the Pension Bureau. In 1913, when all branches were merged into the central agency in Washington, he was chief of & sec- tion of the Disbursing Division. He retaiged this post when the Veterans Administration assumed the activities of the Pension Bureau in 1930. Mr. Graham supervised mailing out more than 500,000 checks a month, . Optimists to Entertain. President Ashby L. Leeth and mem- bers of the local Civitan Club will be honor_guests at & luncheon meeting of the Washington Optimists at the Mayflower Hote] at 12:30 p.m. Tues- day. Ruby McQuarry, contralto, and her accompanist, Cicily Brown, will entertain, Capt. A. E. Nesbitt said the meeting would be open and guests are invited. MRS. GRUENING HEADS CHILD WELFARE UNIT Mrs. Elwood Street Named Vice Chairman of Institutional Work. Mrs. Ernest Gruening is the new chairman of the Child Welfare Com- mittee of the Council of Social Agen- cles, it was announced yesterday. Mrs. Elwood Street was named vice chair- man of the committee in charge of institutional work. Mrs. Gruening has been active in child welfare work both in Washing- ton and in Maine in connection with her work in the League of Women Voters. She is the wife of Dr. Ernest Gruening, director of Islands and Ter-~ ritories in the Interior Department. ‘The committee is planning an elabo- rate program for the care of children in the District. It will study reports on facilities for the detention of juve- nile delinquents, the status of normal children In institutions, and press legislation for child welfare. J. A. Nolan is secretary. & Fly to Manchuria. ¥ Students and instructors of Japan's army air school at Tokorozawa made a 3,600-mile flight to North Man- churia and return, Furhorst f MORTICIANS (C. 8. ZURHORST, JR.) ESTAB, 1857 In The FALL For information thet is bonest, Reference thet i real— Just ask your weigh- bor about The Funeral Home R Of Our Lives is the DEAL price for a $150 Funeral e CALL DI 8500 for an accurate estimate of the year 1ound cost for your home. No obligation! "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 confidences 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 Funeral 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 412 H St. N.E. Lincoln 0524 Because... Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World @ We Can Offer This ¥ FINE FUNERAL COMPLETE Including This Beautiful Half-Couch CASKET FOR - $165 Is Cme of the Largest Undertakers in the World This is & beautiful half-couch casket. Lovely quality and per- fect service at one-half the old-time undertaker's price, By * Chambers, only $165 for the entire funeral, cars included. ® GRAVE PLOTS $40 COMPLETE e For Price, Quality and Service, who could you get but Chambers that could give so much for the price. In Case of Death Call Jhe Greater Chambers G, THREE FUNERAL HOMES 7 Chapels, 14 Parlors, 40 Assistants, 25 Cars, Hearses Everything you expect for Modern Burials. mel Cleveland Ave Riverdale. Md.517 11th St Call ATlantle 67 Have you put off making this call? You owe it to yourself to find out definilely how little Gas Heating will cost for yofil" particular home, for éach home has its individ- ual heating problem. Do it now, while you can convert your present furnace to burn gas for less than the cost of installing are heated ECONOMICALLY with Gas any other device for automatic heating! 411 Tonth Steet N W, Tolophone Diswict 4509