Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1937, Page 10

A—10 =x THE EVENING STAR, W \QH IN (:T()\' D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1937. @ard nf Thanks. ADAMS. JOSEPH R. We do sratefully floral tes tives at e passing of o) riiE Draths. ATHERTON, CLARENCE H. On of Orono P ‘\ZA(JII Wiy WILL BIRNIE dav Con? DOUGILAS PUTNAM are !u ACKWELT NFLLIF « GFORGE WEBSTIR. O r CASSIDY. JANF o A JANE X the Cass CASTLE. LOIS ANNE. CAVANAUGH. CHARLES 1 CHAPMAN, JACK e ('HR[\\I\\ ELLIS CLINTON CLANCEY, JANE_ and sl CLARK. MARY ANN l'ommr 21, 19! Masor ices a 2001 HENRY St Eomt ('nmlm 1 F A Hl\“.\ CROGGON. LATRA | 1. 19 G J. CROGGON FLDRIDGE Day e Relatfy DESSAUER. HERMANN March 20. 193 sity Hospit beloved Body re Pa. ave Services a nw.on T Interment FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRF.(TORS Crematorium §th _end Mass. Ave. N.E 1 5200 | jnse h F. Birch’s Sons (A L. HAYCOCK Manazer) | Pt 00913034 M St. N.W. | o One of the wasges. Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S Atlantic 6700 | " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. feneventh 81 NN-NAtional 2473 dern Chape V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R. Speare establishment. NauE g0, 1009 H St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER | FXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0108 2na ‘Sundase Cor. 14th & Eye | and Sundays neal 1 Dreaths. DRURY, WILLIAM J. On Monday, 1957, ‘at his residence. 2755 36th w. WILLIAM J. DRURY. aged 67 rs beloved husband of Mrs. Sarah nd father of Mrs. John Funeral services Wednesday at 2 pm. at Hysong's p 300 N st”now. Interment Arling- 1 National Cemetery. 2 EDWARDS, CHARLES 1. on Sunday, ] 1 RLES 1. ED- ave, n.w. age d “husband of ' Mrs, and son_of Mr. and wa Funeral serv- March 24, at 2 p.m. or, 1300 N'st. niw. | nlnnu AMES E. On_Sunday, March AMES E. FEIDLER, ' the be: her of Wi T. Feidler. Fu- om the W. W. Chambers Co. f al fiome 7 11th st n Tue March 3. al 9:30 a.m Relatve friends invited, = Inter- ment Annadale. Va GRIGSBY, ANNIE E. On day. March 151 at the residence of her daugh- on st. n.w. ANNIE E. oved wife of the late d_mother of Mrs Mabel Geyer of B. L. Rhodes of Mi t of ces o be held and friends a essional ¢ Chambe: m- Co ces by W GRIGSBY. ANNIE E. The officers of Rebekall Assembiy [oYe) will b Baptist Church At 2 p.m. Wedn, 17 10 assis rres; < of the T representa HODGES, WILLIAM HORSMAN. ROSALEF JANKOWSKI l\hlll!' CURTIS ¢ S; 1% thet A 3 ed son of Char Va. R "0 « Va KENNY. PATRICK JOSEPH KENNY PATRICK JOSEPH LYNCH. MARY MADDOX. THOMAS. HOMAS ¢ i MADDOX Lemuel W o MARDEN Chic HENRY NEURATH JOBN v Tnterment Rock about 4 pm Departed (1 ved wife of 3 eaves to mourn the Tola Moss: two sons. i\ W. P Norman: other Funeral Wednes- 1’ pm.. from Metro- urch. Rev. E. C. Smith ent’in_ Payne's Cem- Arrangements by L. E. Murrag & loss RK. Suddenly. 1 at Emergency LERK OLDBRQOK. _beloved Elsic Oldbrook. He also tives and many friends. t the John T. Rhines on Sun-| chavel. ird and Eye sts. sw. tice of funeral later. | OWENS. JETTA n March 20, 1937, *her rcsidenc > Laurel ave.. Laure] Md.~ JETTA beloved wifé of C. Edeien Owens, Funeral from the above idence on Tuesday. March 23 at 2 Dm Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery, Laurel. Md 3 PARKS. ORANGE. On Wednesday. March 1937, at his residence. 747 5th st PARKS_ loving son of late " Elizabeth Parks. devoted brother of Mrs. Sammie Walker. Hn also leaves other relatives and many riends. Remains resting at the John Rbines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye S s.W. where funeral services will be held “at 4 pm. Tuesday. March Body will be shipped to Augusta. Ga. TY. ANNA SACKETT. On Saturday, rch 20 19: ANNA SACKETT TTYV. “daughter of Maurice Sackett d the latc Lillian C. Sackett and mother of Harry A Petty. . Fune al Costello's funeral home, 1 tol st.. on Tuesday. March | am.: thence to St. erment Cedar Hill Cemetery. AS P. On Sunday, March 7. at Georgetown University Hos- al THOMAS P. QUINN. beloved hu nd of Mary ‘Agnes Quinn of h st. Mount Rainier. Md. Services m home of Almus R. o I ave ne. on Tues: March at 8:30 a.m.; thence James™ Catholic Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet, Cemetery ND DORIS. Departed plife ay, March 21, 1 37, at 3:15 !JO 1S RAGLAND' of 1628 Church s? the _funeral R re. 3200 this n.w. beloved daughter “of ~ Anderson Boyd. She is also survived by a de- voted husband. Hunter Ragland: a brother and several sisters. Also other ives and friends. the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave. and R St. D.w. of funeral later. REICHERT, ALFRED M. Suddenly Monday, 'March 1937, “at his resi- dence, 9 McKinley Arlington, Va. ALFRED_H. REICHERT. beloved husband of Eleanora Tapc Reichert He fs also survived by one son and iwo daughters. Remains_ resting at the Ives' funera] home. 2847 Wilson Remains resting GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 F Bt. N.W. NAtional 4276 blvd . Arlington. Va. Notice of funeral later, 23 - March | | o 3 Aloysius | where mass will be offered a | Notice | | on To Address Players' Club. | Robert O'Connar, medical student | at Georgetown University, will address | the voice and diction class of the Players' Club, Central Community | Center, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. He \\lll‘ | discuss “The Physiological and Ana- tomical Aspect of Voice Production.” Deaths. SIE E. On Saturday. 20, al George Washington versity Hospital. BESSIE E. RICKS loved” wife of 'William C. Ricks mother of Camille G. Ricks. Funeral services at®he W. W Chambers Co. fu- neral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Tuesdny. March 233, at 10:30 a.m. ~Rel- atives ‘and friends invited. Interment strictly private. 2% ROBINSON. OSCAR_B. On_ Saturday, | Marcn 20 1937, OSCAR B. ROBINSON. | beloved "husband of Katherine R. Rob- mson and father of Wilbur B. and May- nard O. Robinson. ~Funeral from his | | Jale residence. 452: Kansas ave. n.w.. on | Tuesday. March at 10 am. Rela- tives and fricnds ited. Interment | as Isracl Cemetery | On Saturday, March dence of her son, | Arlington, Vi beloved wife of the Leffel. She 1s survived March | Uni- | be- and Pau by six sons, E.. Albert | Walter W.. Carl E. Scheffel: one duughier Fred Vogel- at the residence i1 11th south st Arlington. Va. where fi ervices will be beld Tuesday. March at 1 pm. Tntermen! Chestnut Grove Ceme- tery. Herndon, | SIMMS. LILLIAN. oOn Sy March 21, | 10 t o st. sw. | LILLIAN S oted wife of Loufs | Simm her of and | two nephews and oth Remains in les funeral cha otice of tuner ird and Eve sts, Inter NORA. D d 1y, March 20, 1037 llineer Hos T of the I & and wife of Coline_Floyd s Brown, | and Exer daughter 7 0 m ORA SMITH. four sons-in- host_of other relatives and Remains resting at the fu Pope. 315 March 23 407 D st Depa 0, 1947 Hospital e of William Spee to mour B ANNIE EED e Maybelie _Where funeral on Tuesd Interment Colu Relatives a RTHA M. On vite TAYLOR. FANNIF this. ADELEE S| ted Departed ch 19 D10 t."n'e 0s$ & de COLY MAYME \n\\n [ COLE VA zabet beloved Joseph late resid Tuesday March ax. Va LIAMS 1028 OLLIE. her LLIE nw WILLIAMS. of ‘Walte ms. m Delores Williams and ine Procto Made! In Memoriam. BETTER. IDA M. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my mother. IDA M. BETTER. who departed this life four yeers ago today. March 27, 1933 To live in the hearts of those we love is_not to_die HETBIERW\I\G SON. ELMER T. BET: | DUNCAN, BILLY HUGH. A tribute of love to the ‘beautiful memory of our darli son and brother. BILLY HUGH DUN CAN. who left this world. but not our hearts. one vear ago today March 22, Gone are the steps we loved so dear. Silent the voice we used to hear Too {ar away for sight or speech. But not too far for thoughts to reach in heaven God bless you today | | i Dear bo i MAMMA. DADDY AND BOBBY. KENNARD. ESTELLA M. 1In loving mem- ory of my beloved wife. ESTELLA M. KENNARD. who_departed this life one year ago today. March The blow was hard. the shock severe, We never thought her death so near; Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell 1 LOVING HUSBAND, JOHN W. KEN- NARD. = FLEISHMAN, ANNE P. 1In sad and loving memory of my dearling wife and our beloved mother. ANNE P. FLEISHMAN., ¥ho passed away (wo years ago today, | March 22 103 < HER LoV suspanD. DavGHTER | AND SONS GIBBETT. “PINKEY” LOUISE. In mem- ory of our_ dear daughter and sister, | PINKEY" LOUISE GIBBETT. who de: parted this life seven vears ago today. March 22,1930, LOVING FATHER. BROTHER AND £IS- GOODRICH. HARRY A. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband and our _devoted father, HARRY A. GOOD- RICH. who left us two vears ago today. March 22 1935. Loved in life_remembered in death. WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. * HARRIS. ELLA. In sad but loving re- membrance ‘of our dear wife and sister, ELLA HARRIS, who departed this life two years ago. March 22. 1935 In our heart your memory lingers, Sweetly. tender. loving and true; There is not a day, dear siscer. That we_do not think of you HUSBAND AND SISTER. | 30N CONSTANCE T. J. In loving 1 membrance of my darling daughter. CONSTANCE T. J. JONES, who departed this life eleven years ago today. March 22, 1926, You are not forgotten. Constance darling. | Nor will you ever be: As long as life and memory last 1 will_remember thee HER DEVOTED MOTHER. MRS. ES- TELLE JONES. - LEE. HATTIE E. _In memory of my dear | and W | enovia, N. Y. REV.DR.D.P.BIRNIE IS TAKEN BY DEATH | avenue and Bancroft 1 Dr. Cerebral Hemorrhage Fatal | su to Former Minister in D. C. Churches. Rev. Dr. Douglas Putnam Birnie, 80, retired Presbyterian minister, who had acted as pastor at several Wash- ington churches, died yesterday of a cerebral hemor- rhage at his home, 1150 Con- necticut avenue. after his ment as pastor | of the Rye, N. Y., Presbyterian| Church, Dr. Bir- nie, until about | five years ago, | served several W ashington churches during periods in which they were with=. out regular pas- | tors Among these were First, Sixth, Gun- ton Temple Memorial, Chevy Chase Georgetown. First was consoli- dated several years ago with the Church of the Covenant to form Cov- enant-First Presbyterian Church. Graduate of Yale, A graduate of Yale in 1878, Dr. Bir- nie also was graduated in theology at Union Theological Seminary, New York. His first pastorate was at Caz- He was called to Rye in 1899 and served there until 1913 He is survived by I wodow, for- merly Lucia L. Meigs, and a daughter, Mrs. James W. Farmer 1 r'uneral es 430 pm. tome terian Church retire- Rev. Birnie. Dr. held at Sixth Presby- and Kennedy wi in row e streets. Rev. J. Herbert Garner, t will officiate Alfred E. Barrows of I te Church Burial v palibearers incly and other prominen ans as follows Rev. Dr. David Schaff, Rev Albert J. McCartney, Dr. ‘har > Heck Marvin, Rev. an, Rev. Dr. J. T Hollister, Rev Rev. R. M M. Cumming Allen B. Mc- lladay, th A. B. Cowles, Rye, Had Wrong Farmy. ald LAMBERTO)] | Zieske, farm sound « tors. He I darkened autor Zieske ran downstairs, expecting to rout a band ¢ ves At t by an array the door We're inv uinced & voice. 7 to bed after convincing the they had the wrong ard Less “crotchety”. . . The change from a strong cigarette to I'm hot for a cool smoke . . . I stoke a blast furnace seven hours a‘day and I like to cool off with a cool smoke. The freshness of Old Golds makes "em cool. That weather-proof Raymond J. Stock (mill-worker), Pittsburgh, Pa. package is the berries. Coming here | They dubbed me “bad news” in the store; T was always so jittery. |FUNERAL SET TODAY FOR R. MARBURY STAMP Funeral services for R. Marbury Stamp, 40, Washington realtor, are being held this afternoon in St. Mar- garet’s Episcopal Church, Connecticut place, with Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery Mr. Stamp died Saturday at his home LEADER IN WORK OF REBEKAHS DIES Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby, 70, 2100 Massachusetts avenue. Long Member of First Active pallbearers are Charles C. i . Koones, James C. Wilkes, James E. Baptist Choir. Schwab, Frederick A. Hessick, Joseph Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby, 70, for nearly 60 years a member of the choir ol‘ First Baptist Church and long active in Rebekah Odd Fellowship, died y terday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lemuel H. Wind- * 513 Nichol- | 3. Crowley and Barnum L. Colton. | Mr. Stamp owned Bradley Farms, in nearby Montgomery County, and resided there until last Fall. Surviving are three children, Marbury, jr.; Jean and Joanne Stam a sister, Mrs. J. B. Edmonds, and step- father, George L. Bunnell, SEEK COMPROMISE - ON NEUTRAL BILLS R. | sor, | son street Born in Princ Wllll.lm County, , Mrs. Grigsby | came to Wash. ington at an early age. She joined the church choir | when she was 12 | Testimony in the trial of Emmett C, ‘chargn of concealing assets in bank- [, FLOWERS g"' NO.7000 Hurts You Try FIELD PLATE EXPERT Double Suc_tipn Fit in Treatment TESTIMONY OPENS IN DAVISON CASE Alexandria Mayor Accused DR. of Concealing Assets in Bankruptcy. By a Staff Correspondent o: I'he Star, ALEXANDRIA, Va March 22 OUPONT CIRCLE If Your Dentist T guarantee a Mouth. Violet Pyorrhea Extractions Plates Gold Crowns Fillings DR. FIELD 406 Tth St. N.W. MEt Over Woolworth 10¢ Tight Ray any for $1 & 52 s10 Also Gas to Davison, Mayor of Alexandria, on a | ruptey proceedings, was heard in 9256 | United States District Court here this and remained an active member | Senate and House Endeavor | untii a year ago, | | when her health | to Reconcile Provisions | began to fail. She started her work | ‘ln Rebekah Odd Fellowship in the | of Measures. Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby ‘Dwnrl in 1900 and was instrumental n gaining the charter for Miriam Re- | bekah Lodge, No. Known as the Associated Press ! ’l!\{' Senate and House will seek a 6 “mother of Rebekah compromise this week on neutralily | pejiowship” she became the first | legislation designed to prevent the | precident of the Rebekah Assembly of United States from becoming em- the District in 1915 and was marshal of the Association of Rebekah Assem- blies in Cincinnati in 1923 In 1916 Canton Washington, No. 1 of the Patriarchs Militant awarded her “the decoration of chivalry.” the highest honor a member of its Ladies’ | Auxiliary can receive. She was presi- dent of the auxiliary in 1922. She had | broiled in any future foreign conflict. The necessity for compromise arose last week when the House passed a bill by Chairman McReynolds of its Foreign Affairs Committee. The Sen- ate previously had adopted its own version of a permanent neutrality law Appointment of committees to discuss compromise agreements on the Pro- | peen secretary of the Home Board of visions in which the two bills differ | the Odd Fellows' Home Association is expected this week ince 1018 The degree of discretionary power She is survived by two other daugh- s, Mrs. Mabel E. Geyer, West Point, and Mrs. Emma Rhodes, No to be granted tne Pre ing embargoes ident in declar- )n American exports in wartime, and the time li the pro- i 5 | a niece, Miss Mary E. Murry, Domed Scuih And S Cany DRy lalons e hineton)l andtial s anddaughter, may be in effect, are the major polnts | ;7 8 o0 A A of confl The House Military Committee has The body will lie in state in First invited Gen. Hugh S. Johnson to| Baptist Church from noon until 2:30 testify today on the Sheppard-Hill| P Wednesday. Services at the bill d ted to eliminate war-time ! church and burial in Congressional profiteering. Johr former N R. A. | Cemetery will follow. administrator, was an official of the War Industries Board of World War day: 1e bill would impose a 95 per cent tax on corporate earnings in excess of an average established before the | outbreak of war. The Senate also pla | defense legislation, DOCTORS RECOMMEND AMBULANCE SERVICE BY 1ed to consider taking up consid- eration of the annual appropriation bill for the Navy ( edar Hill m/mu]fimmmfgmubfiul $3 any place emeter iy H COlumbio 0432 One of the Largest Undertakers Community Mausoleum, Columbarium in the World. and Receivine Vaults. IT'S SWELLTO FEEL SWELL! For Wholesome Smoking, Demand FRESH Cigarettes! HEN they're stale, the the world neither tast good for you. That’s because there’s Two jackets of finest mo phane, instead of one, prot dampness, dryness, dust, and every other foe of cigarette enjoyment. Thus, Old Gold's prize bland and fresh Old Golds helped me a lot. Ida Mae Cone (salesgirl), Kansas City, Mo, and sweet-burning, they n harsh, irritating qualities even slightly stale cigarett your throat free from scr: free from “nerves.” You'll never go stale on fi P. LORILLARD (Establis ped in TWO jackets—doubl YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD But that’s nothing to worry about! For the cigarettes that contain the world's prize crop tobaccos are Double-Mellow Old Golds. And you can’t buy a stale Old Gold! of Cellophane on every package of Old Golds. always in perfect smoking condition. Fresh After a long smoking day, Double-Mellow Old Golds leave your tongue free from bite, IT'S THE EXTRA JACKET! Everypackof Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS is wrap- extra jacket keeps OLD GOLD in prime condition in any climate. You can’t buy a stale OLD GOLD. " % You Still Have Time to Win That $100,000.00 First Prizel" Enter OLD GOLD’S $200,000.00 Contest Now. Postcard brings Entry Blank and all Puzzles to date. Address: Old Gold Contest, P.0. Box 9, Varick St. Sta., New Vork NV mother. HAT;I'IE »E‘ L%}EZ Wh{)»ad‘!d two T Y, irch_ 22, 5. vears afo toldk. NeLliki A, Lem. o < afternoon, following the selection of a jury. - Davison is on trial before Federal | Judge Luther B. Way on two indict- ments returned by a grand jury here COMMON last June. The charges are based on | testimony given by Davison after he filed a voluntary petition in bank- | 5 ruptcy on Nevember 18, 1935 Davison is represented By William | E. Leahy of Washington and Harry F : \ | Kennedy of Alexandria. District At- Il Relieve the distressing || torney Sterling Hutchison is prosect symptoms by applying x | Ing the case Mentholatum in nostrils Davison last weck lost a last-min- and rubbing on chest ute effort to have the case continued . when Judge Way deni ition for ME TH LA a continuance on the gro- 1d that Mr Davison is not able to undergo e: ' Gives COMFORT Daily nation. Judge Way suggested that her deposition be taken for presentation | to the jury. The charge on which he went to trial ‘ today alleges he “fra.dulently and feloniously concealed ' “~om Joseph M Pancoast, trustee for the estate in bankruptey, sums of $4.156, $600 and $387.61, and made false oath” before Clara M. Smith, tary public, when he filed his pet o An agent of the Federal Bureau L /C(’[lé’l (21 Investiga be = witness at the trial. Das P NEURALGIC PAIN under a $3,000 bond since [ ol 5 s ] quic fet hecause 7 ; ity /l(/u(([ % 1 the hizh- est atomic weig adioact 4 breaking down in elen ALREADY DISSOLVED the emission of rays and pa & O - == Quality ‘and Price Joseph Gawler's Sons has been engaged in provid- ing funeral services of the finest character since 1850. Today these services are offered here at prices to suit every family's means, as shown by these charges for 1,000 consecutive adult funeral services, Price Range Less than $200 _ $201 to $300 $301 to $400 $401 to $500 $301 to $600 $601 to $900 More than $900 37 2 1.000 Joseph Gawler's Sons, Inc. 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