Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1936, Page 14

.On Mondsy, Novem- t her resi- the beloved mother of Arthur cousin_of Erlena Washington, Maude Smith and Alcinda Washington. Remains resting at the W. Brnest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. neral Thursday, November 5.’ at ¥ p.m.. from the above funeral church. Rev. Green officlating. Interment Harmony Cemetery. A V. Stafford, LL €. LULY, o O Mucsdar., Novem 3, 1636, C. LULU BEALL. 57 ¥ Bhibved dauenter of the Tate clnrle.s Mary Beall. Funeral {rom the W. W_Deal Tineral home. #16 H st n.e. on Thurs- day. November 5. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Addison Chapel. Seat Pleasant. Md. BEENT, LOTTIE. De) §ay November 2.1 RENT. Suugnter of the- late Rachel Thomsa W. Dyson_and beloved wife of the late Sampson Brent. She leaves to mourn _their loss two daugbters. Irene Jones and Mrs. Louise Warner; one son, Marcis Cannady. Telatives' and frien her late_residence. Friday. November 6. -( in Harmony Cemetery. E. Murray & 12th and V sts. n.w. BROWN. BEATRICE. = Departed this m- on Tuesday. November 3 Gal. linger Hospital BEATR‘(‘ BRO\". She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband. Daniel Brown: two daughters, Peegy and Nola Brown: five sisters. Pat- tie Cunningham. Ida Walker. Margaret Hopkins. Annie Summey, Svlvia Hop- kins: four brothers. John. Robert and Willie Hopkins: two aunts and other Telatives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Pord's funcral home._ 1300 Eouth Canitol st. until 7 p.m_Friday. November 'v Body to be shipned to Reeds- ville Where ~ funeral services will be hfl!d on Sunday. November R at '\lvyurvl Zion Baptist Church. Interment th cemetery. 6 lnow WILLIAM. On Sunday, November 11036 WILLIAM BROWN. ~Remains resting at Frazier's ’\II’!H‘Bl home. 380 R ave. n.w. until 5:30 p.m. Wednes- November 4 ll"!nrf to Seneca where funeral arrangements will ment arrangements by L. dav 8. C. . OIS, On Monday. 0, MARY LOIS CAMP- BELL the beloved daugnter of Waiter and Sallie Campbell and sister of Eothe Campbell. Remains resting at the Ernest Jarvis funers! church, 1437 st. n.w. _ Funeral Thursday 5. at 12:30 pm. from the nbo\r fu- neral church. Interment Lincoln Me- morial Cemetery. CARTWRIGHT. MARY. vember . 1436, e e ST i e CMARY CARTWRIGHT beloved wife of the late Wil wright_and mother of Mrs s. Loretta Montgomery On Monday. No- r residenc Chambers Co funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n w Thursday. November 5 at 2 tives and friends invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. tAlAn\' JOHN C. Suddeniy. on Wednes- dar. November 6 JOHN_C. LASADY aT500 Alnska, ave. Do viving are his widow. Mrs. Rose Casady. and_two sons. Dr. J. Warren Casady and Dr. William R, Casady. neral from Lee's funeral home. 4th s and Mass. ave. ne. on Priday morning November 6. Interment Ceder Hill Cemeterv. 5 Interment 4 of W. W. Chambers. ence ‘A Toleon and Lylliard Se Funeral services at the W. W. Chi Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin on Saturdav. November 7. at 10::% Relatives and {riends are invited tml:\ WALTE] November 28 nia “home: thesda., Md beloved husband l'( Lnla Callaghan Con- ley Puneral scrvices and will be held at Roches Minn, DAVIS. HOMER. SR. Dep: on Sundas. November 1 linger pital. after a bri illness. HO\{ER l’)\\ 1S. Sr.. the devoted husband of the late Julia Davis. He leaves to Mourn_their loss four datehters osa Reeder. Mrs. Pear! Powell. Mrs Bessie Epps and Mrs Emma Tucker: (wo sons. Homer. ir . and Henry Davis. and three erandchildren. Funeral Thursday November 5. at | p.m. from his laie residence. 921 O U nw Rev Bundrant officiatine. Funeral arr ments by L. E. Murray & Son V sts. n.w agANNIE_ On Tuesdas a: Gal Hospital. EALEY. ‘devored mother of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Mary Brown. James E. Baker relatives and friends. nge- and | Nov nr‘hbr Estella sister_of ains Rem resting g W interment | 4 this life | 36, at Gal- | Mrs. | ANNIE | She also leaves other | at the John T. Rhines funeral chavel. | jrd and Eve sts. s.%. JOHN ADAMS. Suddenly, November 2. 1936, JOHN AMS EATON. beloved son of Paul W. and Elinor A. Eaton Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin &' nw. on vember 5. at 10:30 am lington ~ National Cemetery military honors. JOHN PHILIT. On Wednesdsy. 1936, JOHN PHILIP ELLIS oseand of the Iate Forence D. Ellis and beloved father of Miss Nelle E. Ellis Funeral services Friday. November 6. at at_the residence of his dauchte Notice of funeral | ursday. No- Interment Ar- with full 3% Lanier pl. n.w. wood Cemeter @ARGROVE, JULIAN 0. vember 2, 1936 at his O st. n.w. JULIAN O GROVE. be- loved - brother of Hargrove, Favne and Marion C. Harsrove. both of this_city. Services at his late T dence on Thursday, November 5. at pm . CPuneral brivate. Rock Creek Cemetery. BARRIS. ROBFRT SCOTT. dence. 227 Indiane ave.. SCOTT_HARRIS. the hrln\ed son of Ralph R. and Mary Harris and beloved friend of Annie Kay. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on_Friday. November 6 nl 8 \{:*nnlc (A'Y\ICES by A On Monday. No- Tesidence. 1603 At hl< resi- OBERT M and fhterment - Arlingtor National Cemetery | with military honors, 5 W. On Tuesday. No- T 3. at Sibley Memorial Hos- Dl(ll WILLIA\( W. HARVIE. member of Columbia Typographical Union. No. 1m Funeral from 'l'homas 8. Sergeon Co.. nw. on Friday. November 6. at 2 p. Relatives -and friends invited (o attend. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 5 SEATH. THER . _On Monday. No- vember 2. 1036, THERESA G. HEATH beloved mother ‘of Carl F. Heath and Mrs. Veronica M. Lord. Remains rest- ing at the Lee funeral home, 4th st and Mass. ave. ne. until Thursday. Novem- ber 5. at K30 a.m.: thence to the Im- maculate Conception_Catholic Church. &th and N sts. n.w.. where mass will be offered at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited. ~ Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. BIGGINS, GEORGE W. On Tuesday, No- v 3.1936_at the home of his son. GEQRGE W. HIG- GINE. aged 90 years. Remains resting at the Gartner funeral home. Gaithers- burg. Md.. until Thursday. November 5. 3 pm.: therce to the home of his Clarence H. Higgins. 10 Oberlin Glen Echo. Md. Punernl lervlus on Friday, November 6. at g his son’s home. Interment Forest, o-k Cemetery. Gaitnersours Md. A Novembtr 6 Adame st the late Brsiel Hosae, Remains. sestine-at the B. Jenkins funeral home. 808 - AW untll Thursday. November Funeral services at All Crmirch, © Oukiey: Ma1y's Colnty, M. November 5. at 12 o'clock. JENKINS, JOHN M. on Tuesday. Novem -\l 0it L Providence Hospital, JOHN M. JENKINS. beloved hushand of Elizabeth Jenkins (nee Nash). Punzrll from the residence of his sori, 433 Bth s.e.. on Thursday November 5. B0 5 m thente to Bt Feter's Catholls urch. where mass will be said a9 n- ¢ am [Helatives and friends invited. Cemetery. l'em:er v,he successor to nor connected -nn the original W. R, Spear uuhummem Ational 2899 1009 St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 Sth St 8.E Lineoln 0530. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 6200 ]os b F Birch’s Sons K. Manager) one West 6068 nonsite Gl 3034 M St N.W. Frank Gcm: Sons Co. {l1aseventn & N% NAtional 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST .CO. 01 EAST CAPITOL ST. ) ' 1400 Chapin St. N.W. 517 11th St. S.E. __ Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Piuu _1212 P St N.W NAtiona) 427 GEO. A. COMEEY % 0136 'Ilhl thc Chrenann ’fll J-‘ GEO. C. SHAFFER _ ..7" ‘sundars”. Cor. 14th & Eye y Interment Glen- | AD: | funeral home. !snu‘.msxnflllcx On_Tuesday. | Braths. KERNS., GEORGE_ WILLIAM. oS- di . No ber 3. 19386, Gloflol 1L~ i A "mua'. beloved father ‘of Wil- o A, and Geors Kerns. Mrs. Virsie earson._Jonn Robe; Richard. Flor- rt. Stanley. cmmun No £ Wil late residence. n. neral services at his late residence on Wednesday, November 4, at 7:30 D.m. Interment in Rose Hill Cemetery, Cum- eriand. "Md.. on Thursday. Novernber b. 4 . Services by the W. W. Ehambers o LAWSON. DR. November 'I JAMES F. LA ula E. Lawson IAH ‘Tue: IY. l( Chl :o i i, Seloved. husbana of brother of Edward H. Lawson and Wilirid W. Lawson. Puneral Thuretas: November 5. ¢ Chlcars. - LEFQVIT!EI EDITH WILHMINIA. 8ud- denly. on Wednesday. November 4. 1936 at her residence, Ihe Kenesaw Apai 1T LHMINIA Notice o( funeral LOUDEN, CHARLES. On Tuesday, Novem- 3. 1936, at ‘his residence. 105 N. Alexandria. Va. " beloved husband _of Louden, devoted stepfather of Rosa-Lee Loudei e alto leaves three sisters. rie Lightfoot. Mrs. Eva Hilton nd Hattie Louden. and other rela- flves and friends Remains resting the_John T. Rhines funeral home. 221 N. Patrick st. Alexandria, Va. Notice of funeral later. 5 LUCK. JEMIMA LAURA Moriday, November dence, ~Danville, JEMIMA LA HARRIS LUCK. ‘beloved wife ot DE ety K Va. She leaves, be- to mourn their loss dren. Jerry Luck. ir.. and Maxine Luck: mother. Mrs. Sallie Harris: broth- er, Charles ¥ Rarris: four sisters. Eliza- arris - n D.nv ille, E. day. Novem- 50 DIANE MAGNART. . the e loved daughter of Gene Magnani and Elda M Magnani and sister of Jeanne Magnani ~ Puneral services will be held W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast home. 517 11th st. se. on Thursday. November 5. at 9:30 ‘a.m. Relatives ‘and friends are invited to at- {end. " Interment in Mount Olivet Cem= etery. McLANE., WILLIAM R vember 2 at his residence, 135 V st. n.w.. WILLIAM R. McLANE. cevoted husband of Mayme McK. McLane. loving father of Mrs. Helen Payne. Mis. Mil- dred Giles, Mrs. Carol Rodney and Elva McLane. He also leaves to mourn their loss five brothers, one sister and three yrandchildren. Funeral services at his late residence on Friday. November 6. at p.m._ Relatives and friends invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Arrangements by McGuire. L - FDWIN L On Tuesday, Novem. ber i. EDWIN L. MOTEN. beloved Yon "oft "Claudmg and Marion Moten, brother of Ricardo. Marion and Clau- dette Moten. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. On Monday. Nn- 1437 Funeral Thursday. No- o am On Wednesday. No- hn rendencr 1129 New Hampshire N. NORMAN, NOCK. beloved h\x(hand n( Ethel Strat- ton Nock. Funeral at parlors of Almus Speare. 3700 R. I ave. n.e. on Fri v. November 6, at 4:30 p.m, Inter- ment priva 5 PENN. yemiber 4. 106, Montello av beloved wife of \hlnam C. Penn and sis- ter of Walter Tapscott. She also leaves to mourn their loss other relatives and many friends. Notice ol funeral lllzr Arrangements by McGul PLANT. ALICE R. On Wfdn“dnv No\rm- be S at lh’ creskl!nre n(l her son. Lanh Wit forhe Tate Plerce A mother of Irving D. and Elroy W Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w, on Friday, November 6. at 2 p.m. Rel- atives_and friends are invited. ment Glenwood Cemetery. PYLES. AMANDA REBECCA, On Monday. November 2. 1036, &t her residence: *010 14th st sv. AMANDA REBECCA PYLES (nee_Tippett). widow of Joseph F. Pyles. Services on Thursaay. No- vember 5 at the Anacostia Methodist Church. 14th and You sts. s at 2 p.m, Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Congressional Cemetery. 4 Departed this life No- 6. at Gallinger Hospital, PETER REEDFR the beloved husband of Nellie Reeder. the father of Arthur Reeder, Julius Reeder. Clara Cooke. Eng- land Reeder. Ernest Reeder Hattie Johnson. Janct Reeder and Julia Reeder: brother of Annie Gray and Pred Reeder, 10 grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Puneral from St. Philio's Church. Aquasco, Md.. Thursday, November 5. at 2 p.m. SAUNDERS. MARTHA V. 'On Wednesdav. November 4. 1936 at the Methodist Home_for the ‘Aged. Gaithersburg Miss MARTHA V. SAUNDERS. aged R() vears. Remaing resting at the Gartner funeral home. Gaithersbure. Fu neral ,\rr\uet on Saturday. at 0 the Methodist Home for the A:td lh-nce to Harmony Methodist Church. Hamilton. Va. at 11:30 a.m. Interment Lake View Cemetery.” Hamil on. Va On Wednesday. No- " Inter- 1) Nn- vember 3 PATRICK SHUGRUE. huspand of Mary E. Shugrue and father of Dr. John J. Shugrue and Mrs. P, 8. Madane Befvicen il e held"at hu late residence 1233 Mass on Thursday. November 3. thence 1o the CRUFCh of the Tm Conception. 8th and N sts. n mass will be offered at 10" a.m ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. omit flowers TAYLOR, DR. ADELRERT, ave. nw. 9 Ainie nter- Please Suddenly. on YLO services. will e nerd o November 4. at his late resi- 900 Northampton st.. Chevy Chase. D C. 2, LEROY FLLIOTT. Master Atacis Todee Mo Tn PUA AT N THADEN. NICHOLAS. day. November 3. NICHOLAS THADEN. beloved husband of Rose A Thaden, ~ Funeral from his late resi- dence. 2617 Pa_ ave. n.w.. on Priday. November £ at R:30 a.m.: thence to St. Stephen’s Church. where mass will be of- fered at © am. Relatives and friends {nvllzi Interment Mount Olivet Crx\!- ery. | THOMPSON. BETTIE G. On W!dnnda' hn\nmbrr 4. 1936, at Dante. Va.. BET- TIE G. THOMPSON. formerly of Wl!l’l-‘ ington_D. C.. beloved wife of the late T. 8. Thompson_ Services at the grave in Winchester, Va.. at 12 noon Priday, November 6. 5 WATERS. MARGARET T. On Wednesday. November 4 1936 at her home. 2920 N st. n.w. MARGARET T. WATFRS. aged i years. beloved mother of Georze S.. John O.." Joseoh A.. Samuel € and the Iate Morris W. and Willam C. Waters. | resting at Birch's’ funeral | . 3034 M st. n.w, Notice of serv- ices later. WATTS. JOHN. On_FPriday_October 30. | 1936 JOHN WATTS. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife. Mabel Watts: one daughter. Estelle Wat brother and sister and many other rels atives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Pord's funeral hgme 1300 !uutr Capltol st where funeral services will held Thursday. November pm Interment Rosemont Cemeters. WINSTON. JAMES. On_Tuesday. Novem. ber 3_10736, JAMES WINSTON. of Mrs."Emma Jeflerson. neonew of Olite Givens. Edna Norton and Clarence Bowey. He also leaves other relatives and friends. ~Remains resting At Btew- art’s funeral home. 30 H st. Fu- Reral Pridav. November 6. at i b from the above funeral home. L] WRIGHT. JAMES G. On Monday. Noyem- ber at his residence. 514 T s n.w.“JAMES C, IGHT. bel R. and g1 Funeral Trom the McGuire Tuneral Rome: 1R20 8fh st nw. Thursday. November 5 st 2 Friends invited, Inter- ment Woodlawn Cemetery. L3 In Memoriam. BERRY, GEORGIA. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our dear mother. GEORGIA BERRY. who entered {nto rest two vears ago todar. Novem- ber 4. HER CHILDRI GOSS, l:nwu.n E. In lov|n: A my beloved husband. EDWARD E. :hn died one year ago wdlv. November The 'llnnnlh of November once more is ’0: mF! the saddest of ::;l‘: year, one", My darling husband passed away. What would I give to hfllfl 'Ifl hand, His dear face just His_loving smile, his walwme voice, That meant 5o much o me. He little thought when leaving home g!‘ "';l‘“lfl T'"Sml “ll d hi u e loving Savior calle im h But when He called the gold chordm'“:l broken, To dwell in heaven above. Gone, but not_fe it HIS LOVINS WI;'I.'.’!&A LIPSCOMB. WILLIAM E. A tribute of love and deveilon to the memory ot k\'nf 5%3"::‘?:':":;0\1?1 )lll;’ld Il: ‘ofll’» ere is an hour when 4 ms$ ang i Rattle ot 1 e Vlll!A < In loving_r¢ That you are by my HIS WIFE. WILLIAM E. ol Ty dariine brotner, who_passed to beyond seven sears g0 todar. No vember 4. 1929 Anothu yelr hl end!d And eSIT himk ot o( Iou dear brother, Oh. how can WVDVG armn m M G. REID llool nscAl N In qad but umn' I membnnn ol who d lo ll'ld~ denll; r.huu rnrl #g0 today. November aken you away. dear Oscar, it dl'ld I.IPNC(},H! membrant LIAM h bear, Thg, flowers T n-‘e-dnm youg erave But the hore' ?o:,"m in lite away, HI ‘nwmu WIFE, BLANCHE A MOORE. - AS. In i of NEAL. 101!; M. L '?omn lm year ago %u. vember 4, 1 I‘ X bered in Loved in life. remem = ] l THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FOREMAN OF PRINTING - IN BUREAU DIES TODAY N. Norman Nock, 63, Came to Capital in 1900 From . Baltimore. N. Norman Nock, 63, foreman of printing in the Service Mvision, Bu- reau’of Engraving and Printing, died today after a long illness at his home, 1129 New Hampshire avenue, A native of Baltimore, Mr. Nock came to this city in 1900. He was employed by a local printing firm from then until 1918, wien he was employed as printer on The Star. A short while afterwards he went to work at the bureau. Mr. Nock’s parents were the late Nicholas N. and Alice Bell Nock. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel Stratton Nock. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Friday at the Almus R. Speare funeral parlors, 3200 Rhode Island avenue northeast. WAGE BOOST ORDERED Carpet Firm Announces Pay In- crease, Effective Monday. AMSTERDAM, N. Y, November 4 (#).—Wellesley B. Cooper, plant super- intendent of the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co., Inc, announced today a wage increase for company employes, effective next Monday. Cooper did not say how many em- ployes would be*affected nor how much the increase would amount to. In addition to its main factory here, the company has plants in Thompsonville, Conn., and elsewhere. . Policeman Fails To Deter Bandits In $100 Robbery Heedless of & policeman in uniform, two bandits held up the lunch room of Mike Bojokles at 1115 Seventeenth street early today and escaped with a cash register containing $100. Officer J. H. Dellinger, who was one of 20 persons motioned into a back room by the robbers, fired once, but he was uncertain whether his shot took effect. The hold-up men ran to a waiting sedan and were driven off by an| accomplice, In Memoriam. TAYLOR. MATTHEW M. In sad but lov- ing memory of our dear husband and | father. MATTHEW TAYLOR. BT g N rotired. who desaried this | lite o ellhl years ago today. November Bomrlimcs when fate frowns darkest And the clouds hide the fair blue sky, For the tender love of our lost ones. How our souls will vainly cry Then sweetly over our_spirit. Hushing the heart's wild mo come'lhe whispering of faith. “Be pa- tiel in heaven we'll know our own.” “IFE AND SON. MARY E. TAYDOR. LAWRENCE C. TAYLOR. . TURNER. W. L. ther. L. TURNER. who passed away otre years o tedny. 4 1924 We Joved vou in life and we remember you in death. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. *® November In sad and loving re- | membrance of a dear husband and fa- | HOFFMAN FUNERAL HELD AT FT. MYE Retired Brigadier General Awarded D. S. C. Medal for'0verseas Service. Funeral services for Brig. Gen. George M. Hoffman, 66, U. 8. A., re- tired, distinguished engineer officer, are being held today in Fort Myer Chapel, with Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert officiating. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery, with full military honors. Gen. Hoffman died Sunday at Upper Montclair, N. J. Gen. Hoffman was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Medal for overseas service as chief engineer of the 1st Army Corps. He is sald to hawe con- tributed to the success of the corps at St. Mihiel and in the Argonne. He also commanded the 11th Engineers in the Cambrai offensive, the second battle of the Marne and in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Service in Cuba, His military service included duty in Cuba during the Spanish-American War. Twice he was on duty here in the office of the chief of Army engi- neers, and in 1922 he served as engi- neer for the Board of Rivers and Harbors, During construction of the Panama Canal he was assistant division en- gineer, Atlantic division and the con- struction of the famous Gatun Dam was under his supervision. He also aided In developing the improvements made along the Mississippi River and its tributaries, as district engineer at New Orleans, Vicksburg, Miss, and Louisville, Ky. He also served as a | member of the Mississippi River Com- | mission and as division engineer of the Gulf of Mexico division. Other Projects Supervised. Among other vrojects which. had | been under his supervision were the | improvement and maintenance of many - waterways in the vicinity of New York City,, including the con- | struction of a ship channel in the Hudson River to Albany and con- | struction of the breakwater at Jamaica | Bay; improvement of the Delaware | River, and the enlargement and im- | provement of the Cape Cod Canal. | " Gen. Hoffman has been a member of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors of the War Department, president of the New York Harbor Line Board and a member of many boards and commissions for the study |of improvements in various parts of the United States. He was a native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: was graduated from West Point *|in 1896 and from the Army War Col- lege here in 1921, He was retired June 30, 1934. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 510 C St. NE. Llnc. 5537 Ambulan, SARDO & COMPANY i hour of need, it receives the City of Washington. prides itself in having only and attendants. The Price Is FUNERAL 412 H St N.E. A Superior Service When sorrow confronts a family and the WM. H. called in to adi SARDO SERVICE is Washington’s finest because it Moreover, in carrying-out its services this firm employs only nationally advertised makes of caskets and supplies. The WM. H. SARDO & COMPANY does not deal in unbranded and unknown merchandise. WM. H. SARDO & CO. finest service available in the expertly trained assistants Your Choice DIRECTORS Lincoln 0524 BEAUTIFUL CARS, HEARSES AND AMBULANGES We mever let anyone beat our price. mot ¥ you o One of the L-m-t Undertakers e Werld consult us first. We are one f the largest undertakers in the world, 3 FUNERAL HOMES o 25 CARS o 7 CHAPELS o 14 PARLORS CHAMBERS IS THE LARGEST IN WASHINGTON 3 FUNERAL HOMES 499 Cmarme er. NW. ,h lvm)m Neat Sravineite Ma. AVENUE, 3 'l_fi'l'l ST. S.K, "no-“-‘ ATlantie 6700 RIVERDALE PARK. Phone Greenwoed 1221 [ “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE” By comparison of professional standards our service is second to none. Its unfailing atten- tion to details—its courteous and thoroughly trained personnel—its sympathetic under- standing of human choice of hundreds of through the years. nature—makes it the families in this vicinity Remember to call Ryan Service where satisfaction is assured. Ryan’s New De Luxe Side-Serving Ambulance The last word in ambulance .service. reasonable, Rates are Call Atlantic ‘1700 James T, Ryan Ll’J 317 Pa. Ave. .E. Funeral Director ATlanuc 1?00-1 701 WEDNESDAY, FIRE DELAYS VOTING Polling Place Equipment Moved to New Location. WINNEBAGO, Nebr., November 4 ().—The polling place was damaged by fire here yesterday in the midst of voting. The equipment was moved to anothér place and balloting con- tinued. Daniel Stubbs, assistant attor- ney general, advised officials by tele- phone it was legal to move the polls in an emergency. NOVEMBER 4, 1936. JULIAN HARGROVE, SCIENTIST, EXPIRES Former Federal and District Em- ploye Succumbs to Heart Disease. Julian O. Hargrove, sclentist, who for many years was an employe of the Federal and District Governments, died Monday of heart disease at his home, 1603 O street. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at his late residence. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. For many years Mr. Hargrove was inspector of asphalts and cements for | the District government. Previously he had been chemist for the Internal Revenue Bureau. He retired about 12 years ago. Mr. Hargrove was a brother of Marion C, Hargrove, for many years purchasing officer for the District government. Born in Nelson County, Va., on No- vember 14, 1871, Mr. Hargrove at- tended Washington schools and later studied chemistry at Columbian Col- 1 now George Washington Uni- versity. Subsequently, he attended thy Michigan School of Mines. Later, he was in charge of & sugar plantation in Louisiana before vorklh for the government. Besides his brother, he leaves 5 sister, Mrs. Frances Hargrove Payne of this city. (edar Hill @mete%“ Maple Comes Into Its Own When we think of Early American furnishings and Early American rrod tions, Maple in all the refinement of its s simplicity, comes to mind. Today sees a revival of that period and those pieces that have become im- portant heirlooms. The beauty of Maple, its practicability and its economy were the three factors which gave it strong appeal and conspicuous place in the homes of Early America. Bed furnishing history is repeating itself. In Our New Early American Gallery—Sixth Floor we are displaying reproductions of old furniture, together with up- holstered pieces tailored in fabrics that “belong” to the Maple era. You can spend a pleasant hour in our Early American Gallery viewing these pieces and planning for their effective adoption:in your home. Welch Cabine t—With quaintness of the original model; lots of shelf and drawer space wood is solid rock maple in the lovely old waxed finish____ Map! ly shaped ment in the ba;e wrought iron H-type hngns R N5 Map ient size comfortably stretchers; drawer _ Map! adapted rock maple and can be used to excellent advantage in pairs. - Map in any room in any posi- tion e Corner Cabinet—Interestings front; with cupboard compart- $32-50 e Butterfly Table—A conven- for living room, dining room or breakfast room, and will seat six people _Hos turned legs and e Open Bookcase—A design from an old piece; made of solid e Knee-Hole Desk—With book- case end. The drawer runs through from side to side, making is possible for use $57-50 oll the with The $70 ideal fireside piece shave legs and shaped top Maple Coffee of a draw-top turned legs connec stretchers et feet. and adjustable conveniently drawers in the base. maple $23 rush seat __§_____ table Maple Bench—With turned legs and stretchers; pegged joints—an $9.50 Maple Lamp Table—With spoke- gracefull Table—A miniature with ted with Maple Secretary Desk—With brack- The top section has glass doors shelving. Writing space arranged and four deep Solid rock $61 Maple Ladder-Back Chair—With aracefully turned posts and finials; s9 Maple Slant-Top Desk—With four large drawess in the bose and very spa- cious writing interior. A quo\r‘t- ly decorative piece. 45 Consistently Upholstered Pieces Designs that bring modern comfort and deco- rative influence when used with Maple furniture. Sloane's Wakefield Sofa—That love- ly model which lends itself especially well to the Early American influence. Grace- ful rolled back and arms; genuine down- filled cushions. The covering is quamtly patterned tapes- s $145 Colan Chair—An idea! easy chair for the Early American interior, with its low arms, deep seat and genuine down-filled We are quoting it in muslin at cushion. a price. No charge for the applying any cover of your se- lection graceful back, curv ability down-filled cushions. in Farly American rough-textured fabric ‘of. wonderful Milten - ‘Wing Chair—An Sloane’s Westbury Love Seat—With ed arms and genuine The upholstery is dur- sl lo invitingly comfortable fireside pigce, with graceful wings and arms; covered in tapestry Standish Wing pleasing model of labor of 43 s46-5o Chair—Stillanother the Early American; with: graceful cabriole type legs; desp *seat and arms are set back for comfort. Genuine down-filled cushion, upholstered in brocatelle_ $58 Hooked Rugs Belong in the Early American Room Those quaint old designs, which bring to mind the skill and taste of the Early Colonial matrons, are reproduced in a collection which we are displaying. These Hooked Rugs form a real foyndation for Early American furnishing—their lovely soft colors blending with the traditional finish of the furniture. Featured in all sizes for all size rooms. Size SReais o Size Gl > T el $69.50 Size 8x10-cacraaaa--- $59.50 $38.50 Charge Accounts Gladly opened, ‘with settlements arranged for your convenience. Size 4x7 Size 27 in. x 54 Capital Garage at our Size, 30 ial i i $19.75 $10.95 $7.95 [ Courtesy Parking While shopping here, park in the expense. LOA.N E . q‘w« Séazzzu 7262