Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1937, Page 12

A—12 %% Braths. AYERS., HARRY JOHN. On Wednesday, 7. at Providence Hospital; ERS. beloved husband . “Preddie Avers and father of Nahum.' Rodney and Lawrence Avers uneral services at Hysong's Darlors 1300 N st. n.w. Thursday. April 1. at H1 am. Interment Malone, N. Y., 8 ‘day. April 4 GEORGE EDWARD. sday. March 30, 1837 5 Tonsvilie. Md. GEORGE_EDWARD AY TON. aged 57 yei at Roy Barber's funeral home, Laytons- *ville. Md. Notice of funeral later. PBABBITT. WILLIAM FRANKLIN, denly. on Tuesday. March 30, i e oepttal WETAN FRANKLIN ‘BABBIT1 Babbitt and father of Alice C. Babbitt. of 420 sw._ Notice of funeral later, iments by Wm. H. Sardo & Co. GER. MARY March 20, &L Y 2 e MARY ‘LOUISE BALLEN: oved wife of John B. Ballengzer er of Jonn B.. ir.. George W. ard Eugene Ballenter and MIs. Ethel_Jepp. Funeral services at the W W. Chambers Co. Sou ome. 517 1ith st. s.e. on Friday, 2078 850 am. thence to St iGatholic | Church. where reauiem high mass will be offered at & am. for the jrepose of her soul. Relatives and friends “invited to attend. Tnte Cemetery exandri ‘please copy.) BOONE. JACK PERSHING Tuesday. March 30, 19 Hospital JACK PERSH loved {and brother of John 1. Ralph I > “Boone. Mrs. Nef Pannie Sherwoo at the W. W. Chamber Edward F. and Tllinois ave. Arrange- Mon- day. April Peter's Va.. papers 1 denly. o Emergenc JONE. be- t his re i .. JOSEPH beloved husband of Mary M “Lee). Notice of fune BUDD. MARY E. O 81 19047 1 4701 Maple £ BUDD Budd. Rema thome of W scon. BITI}R JOHN 1937, JOHN Hannah Harry B friends Ernest J t. n.w p.m.. fro st. between V terment Payne's Ci CARTER. HARRY, Dr denly. Wednesday his i 931 R. 1 RY CA he belove Emma ck Ca to mour it loss o mond Ca cou CLIFFORD. THOMAS E No. A 30, 14 Va. LE years. beloved Hoabley, Va DOVE. LORETTA TMOGENE DOV oved wife of t mother of F Departed 11:45 p.m NE S beloved | mother of the 1 he_late Ida L | aine. may _be LOOX S s FARRALL. ETHEL NAMONI Monday, Marc Hospital. “ETE the beioved d and sister of Joseph A, _T; May Edfelt services at itheast funeral £e. on Wednesday. Ma Relatives and_friends invit ment Cedar Hill Cemetery FENWICK, HAMPTON On Tuesday, March 30 7. al Gallinger Hospital. | HAMPTON FENWICK. devot of Gertrude Fe of Mary Bla 5. M W Gray and_Mrs b brother. Francis Fenwick relatives_and ifriends. Re at_the John T. Rhines fu 3rd and Eve sts. Thursday, A residence. 1 funeral FORRESTER. RICHARD. RICHARD FORRESTER zier's funeral home Notice of funeral EVERINA B. On Tues her residence. Tee SEVERINA B on nger Hosp Remains rest: IR0 R. T Wednesda near_ Merryfield, Va., FOUTE. beloved wife of Marcellus A Foute and mother of Mrs, Earl C, Money Mrs._James Broaddus and John A. Foute. Remains ng at her late residence, where funeral ~services will be held Thursday. April 1, at 2 p.m. Interment Golumbia” Garden’ Cemeters. Arlington, GRASSI_JOBYN R. day. March 31.°1 Suddenly. on Wednes- JOHN R. GRASSI of 630 Orleans pl. n.e. beloved husband of Josephine E. Grassi and father of Orlando and Dorris Grassi. Notice of ERAL DIRECTORS. "~ WILLIAM H. SCOTT - 209 8 h St. S.E. Lincoln 0530 Joseph F. . Birch’s Sons (A L HAYCOCK Manager) M’p‘ West 00963034 M St Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 Seventh St N.W NA!IOI’\E] 2473 apel _Tel V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the orlginal W R Spears establishment. Ao Soze 1009 H St. N.W. ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th_and Mass. Ave. NE.__ Lincoln 5200 er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S, Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pisces 1212 F 8t NW NAtional GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0108 ast funeral | t Cedar Hill | Remains resting | sud: | beloved husband of Hattie C. | Braths. HAMMETT. MARY E. On Sundas, March 28,1937, al Asheville, N. C.. MAR' VAT bilored dauehter of Wiliam ©O. and Sevilla Hammett, Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral home, 816 H st. n.e.. on Thursday. April 1, at' 8:30 am.; thence to Holy Comforter Church. where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery 3 ARRIS, LUVENIA MILLER. Dep; this_life Wednesday, Murch 81 at_her residence, K18 13th_st. LUVENIA MILLER HARRIS. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband Woodford Harris; three daughters. Mary Johnson. Martha Jnckson. Luedeal Ed- dington- two sons. Rev. Jokn S. Miiler and Paul Miller; six granichildren, sev- eral other relatives and friends ' Re- mains iesting_at Eugene Ford's funeral home, 1300 South Capitol st.. until 4 p.m.on Friday. April 2; thence to the ence of her'son. Rev. John 8 Miller. 136 D st. s.e. Funeral on Saturday, April 3. at 1 pmfrom Mount Moriah Baptist Church. 5rd and L sts. s.w.. Rev. J. H. Randolph officiating 2 NINA E. On Tuesday. March 3 at_her home, 4 Dresden st Kensington. Md.. NINA' E. HAVENNER. beloved daughter “of the late Thomas Hemphill and Cornelia Wilson Havenner and aunt of Mrs. William S. Busick and Franck R. Havenner. Services Thurs- day. April'1, at 11 a.m., at 12 Beechdale rd.’ Roland Park. Bal(jmore. Md. In- terment Loudon Park Cemetery, Balti- more. HAZENMEYER. March 330, 10 Funeral from t funeral home Thursday. April 1. at 2 p.m. FRANK. _On_ Tuesday, FRANK HAZENMEYER! e W_W. Chambers Co. 100 Chapin st. n.w.. on | POOLER, | REEDE Oren Ererak: Cor. 14th & Eye A and friends invited. ~ Interment Lincoln Cemetery ALY. ELIZABETH F. h 29, 1937, at 1403 Varnum st. n.w. ELIZABETH F. HEALY. beloved wife of the jate James A. Healy. Funeral from th: above resi- cence on Thursday April 1. at 9:15 thence to St. “Aloysius Church uiem mass will be said at 10 he repose of her soul nt Olivet Cemetery. Relatives s mvited. 31 STH_F. Officers and_com- i v_Council 162, C. W. B. re requested to meet al the home of our late comrade. ELIZABETH F. HEALY. 1103 Varnum s v on Wednesday. March 31 CAROLINE F. R R. KOLB. Scc. JOHNSON, ANN Marck Burial serviees ‘Thursday On Monday, her residence. ili take place at April 1, iddenly, on Tuj at B3 P st “uneral {ro funeral 1 on Fr shce to Holy Tr s will be said MARY On_ Wednes- rch 31 MARY HAR of the late Robert ral services b Todd Falls Church, On Wednes- BENJAMIN F. Relatives | Fort | Inter- | | of other phases of the report. | served as chairman of Jacobs | visory Committee, an admission that LAN. | THE EVENING D.C. HELDPUNISHED FOR EFFICIENCY Washington “Pay-as-You- Go” Plan Cited by Repre- sentative Engel. Under the proposed Jacobs fiscal relations formula, the District would be required to pay a heavy penalty for its efficient government, Repre- sentative Engel, Republican, of Michi- gan, brought out during the recent study of the plan by the House Sub- committee on Appropriations. The cost of government in the Dis- trict is shpwn to disadvantage in com- parison with cities of comparable size in the Jacobs report, because this city, as distinguished from practically all others, has no heavy debt. Under the dictates of Congress— in keeping with the desires of the Washington taxpayers—Washington is on a “pay-as-you-go” basis. In a discussion of this point, dur- ing the hearings, Engel said: “In other words, the budget procedure, whether I believe in it or not, has been such that the resulting budgets as | finally passed by Congress have been lower than similar budgets where they have not had that eflicient govern- ment.” The cost to the District of relief to non-residents who become established here was cited by Chairman Collins of the committee during a discussion He ob- who | Ad- tained from George McAneny, he felt the Federal Government should pay part of the cost in such cases. McAneny, under questioning, agreed | that the cost should be divided and said the Park and Planning Commis- sion as suggested in the Jacobs plan would determine the amount. Jacobs, however, insisted *“local communities | are taking care of those unemployables in the community, whether they are | residents or non-residents. * * * I do not think that is a question that the Federal Government should enter into.” | GUILD ACCEPTS PACT | AKRON, Ohio, March 31 (#).—The 5 | Times-Press unit of the Akron News- | G 1400, Chapin st 130 p.m o Interm ADAM E. t his re. On Tuesd nce n E ) of Elizabe four NICHOLS, ADAM Record:n, OBER. ALBERT X, N 'oBER On Sinday. March Mrs Jeanet ineral later. Al Nalley. 31 ROBERT EDWARD. =On Wed: March t the home of . near Moni- year “Remains rect home_of Wm O'NEALE, nesday MARGARET ANN of Ral on_Wed- Relatives ent POLLARD. JOHN E 1957 b n.w. JOH brotner of the 1 VRN, 6 Mpoliard EDNA _SMITH. On Tuesda EDNA SMITH POOLER of Eihel Smith. devoted and James Wi March ‘funeral Oh Tuesday. QUISTORF, later March LIBBIE beioved QUISTORF, or{_and mother of | Funeral from the W. home, K1f H st ne 2, at 2 p.m. April Interment ids invited. Lincoln Cemetery. RALEY. FRANKLIN T. March 31. 1 ai his parents’ resic dence. 12 King ave. Seat Pleasant. Md.. FRANKLIN T. RALEY. the beloved son of Alvah A. and Mary Raley. Funeral services at the above residence Thur 11 at 10 am. Relatives an f avited. Interment St. Joseoh's Church Cemetery, Morganza. Md. _Serv- ices by the W. W. Chambers Co. South- east {uneral home. LIJAH L. On Tuesday. March 1 at his residence. 607 6th st. ELIJAH L RAMEY_'beloved hus- band of the late Mary Ramey. in the iRth vear of his age. Remains resting the chapel of P. A Taltavull. 436 st. s.w.. until Thursday afternoon 1 thereafter at the Cunningham home. X009 Cameron st._ Alex- Va., for funeral services Priday. onl Friday and P}'fl" On_Wednesday. andria April WILLIE M. On Sunday. March WILLIE M. REEDER. devoted of Mattie Reeder. father of William_D. and_Dorothy L. son of Mrs. Cornelia Reeder Cannoni._ brother of Quester Dunbar and Vancie L. Cannon, uncle of Willie Mae Satterwhite and Milligan Ferguson. He lso leaves many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. nw. until 7 p.m. Wednesday. March thereafter at his late residence, 3 21st st. nw. Funeral Thursda April 1. at 1:30 p.m. {from the Gethse: mane Baptist Church, 22nd st. and Vi ginia ave. nw. Rev. J. T. Harvey offi- ciating. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. RICE. MARY STICKNEY. On Wednesday. Mgarch 31, 1937 at 1443 Chapin s MARY STICKNEY RICE. She is sur- vived by two sisters (wo brothers, all of Washington: one daughter of Califor- nia and one son of Rochester. N, Y. Services at her late home Friday afte noon at 3 oclock. Interment private. Friends may call at Nevius' funeral par- lor, 924 New York ave. n.w.. until Pri- day morning. 1 ROBBINS, MAYBELLE. On_ Tuesda: March 0. 1937. at her residence. Ga! land and Davis aves. Takoma Park, M MAYBELLE ROBBINS. aged 13 years heloved daughter of S.' T. Rawn M. and Oakie_Robbins: sister of ~Andrew J.. Leon. Donald and Jean Robbins. Funerai services at_the W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400’ Chapin st. n.w.. on Friday. April 2. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Washington Memorial Park. 1 SAVOY, MARK. Departed this_life on Monday, March 79 1937. at his resi- dence. 901 G st sw. MARK SAVOY, devoted husband of ‘Mary Savoy and brother of Rachel Washington, Thomas and Samuel Savoy. He also leaves to mourn _their 10ss several other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene s funeral home 1300 South Capitol st.. until 4 p.m. Thursday. April 1: then at his_late residence. Funeral Friday. April 2. at 1 p.m.. from Mount Moriah Baptist’ Church, jird and L sts. s.W., Rev. J. H. Randolph officiating. Inter- ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 1 SHOEMAKER, CHARLES Tuesday. March 30. 1 CHARLES EDWARD _ SHOEMAKER. husband _of Elizabeth Wendel Shoemaker and father of C. Wendel Shoemaker. Services at Gawler's chapel. 1750 Penn_ave. n. on Thursdav. April 1. at 2 p.m. Inte ment Oak Hill Cemetery. SLAUGHTER. JOSEPH. On Sunday. March 281937 JOSEPH SLAUGHTER. de- voted husband of Hazel Slaughter, loving brother of Leonora Tilghman. He also leaves eight brothers and sisters. Re- mains restine at the W. Ernesi Jarvis funeral church. 1 You st. n.w. Fue neral Wednesday March 31. at 3 p.m., from the above funeral church, ~Inter- ment Rosemont Cemetery, A b4 John L, Reeder WARD. On | negotiators by | subject, Gf\ 1. 1037, at 1 pm.. for }QZ\ ) urpose of performing the last rites for our_ late brother. WiL- | Cedar | Relatives | paper Guild announced last night it had accepted contracts submitted to Editor Walter Morrow, provisions of which include sole col- | lective bargaining rights, a $42.50 | weekly wage minimum for experienced | news men and a 40-hour work week. | The unit's action, members said, is | to approval by the Akron | Guild. The Times-Press is & Scripps- Howard newspape beloved mmons and father of and beloved s . Simmons residence ‘of his father ne. on Thursday. April 1 Interment Gienwood Ce WILLIAM W. A special com- | on of Pentalpha Lodge. A. A M. wil be held onic Temple on Thuys- the LIAM W SIMMONS, who died sud- Marci. 29. maste "E M _MITCHELL 31 MILLY A, Departed this life Frid March t Gallinger Hospital She leaves to mcurn two sisters. four elatives e R Fu: B K Woodlawn | rle\'v on Monday By order IDA_ SMILLIE their loss a f: Tyler officia Interment Cemeters SNOW. CHESTER A. On Mond 20, 1947, ai his residence. 1143 CHESTER A SNOW e S. H. Hines Co. funeral 14th st. nw. on Thursday, > p.m. Interment private STEWART. WILLIAM AMBROSE. Sud- 1 Thursday. November 12 1956, | M AMBROSE STEWART. de- | son of Albert and_ Mary Agnes and husband of Elsie Stewart. s survived by three sisters. | thers and other relatives a friends. Funeral, private. Thursday. Avril 1. 19 at 9 am. from Adams & Smoot’s funeral home. 2 Nichols ave. Se. Interment Rosemont Cemetery ULLIVAN. MARY ETTA. On Tuesday. March 30, 1937 at her residence 18 Berryman _ave. Capitol Heights. Md MARY ETTA SULLIVAN. beloved wife of| Con Sullivan and mother of Edward D. Spedden and s. Isabell Sternbroker and Mrs Mary E. Lash PFuneral serv- the above residence on Friday. 9:15 am thence to St. | ch where mass will be of- | am, for the repose of clatives and friends arc in- nent Mount Olivet Cemetery es by the W._ W._ Chambers Co. Southeast neral home 1 SYLVESTER. MARY. On Tussdas. Mar . 1937, at the residence of her dau! Mrs. Ella Dudley. Montgomery rd or Spring. Md. MARY SYLVESTER of Burke. Va. aged 62 vears. the b loved wife of Edwin B. Sylvester, mo e of Mrs. Mary Powell and Edwin F Sylvester. both of Washington. D. and sister of Mrs. Rose Klose of DPV\'DH Mich Funeral from the W. W Cham bers Co. Southeast funera! home. 5 11th st. s.e. on Friday. April 2. at & p.m. Relatives and friends invited. I terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1 THOMAS, J. FREDERICK. On_Monday, | March 9. 1937 J FREDERICK THOMAS. son of the late Jacob and | Harriett _Thomas, devoted husband of | Mattie Thoma! brother of Mary L. Charles W. and James E. Thomas. He also leaves to mourr their loss a_host of other relatives and friends. Rem resting at Morrow's funeral home. 1 V st. n.w. Notice of funeral later WEAVER. LAURA P. On Wednesday. March | 31. 1937, at 5 a.m., at her residence, | 1060 Jefferson st nw. LAURA P WEAVER _ beloved daughter of the late Peter and Mary Weaver and si f | the late William and Henry Weave neral from the above residence on Fri- day April 2. at 2 pm Relatives and friends invited. ~Interment Oak Hill Cemetery 1 WILLSON. LILLIAN BENSIELD. On Tue: day March 30. 19”7 LILLIAN BE! SIELD WILLSON (nee Borland) of 2 Northampton st. Chevy Chase, D. beloved wife of John E. Willson and d voted mother of Mrs. R. R. Burklin Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14ih st. nw. on Friday, April 2.7at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. " Inierment Glenwood Cemetery. In Memoriam. ALLEN. CLARA. In sad but loving remem- brance of my dear wife, CLARA ALLEN. who died three years ago today, March 31,1934, Until memory fades and life departs You will be forever in my heart Time takes away the edge of grief. But memory turns back another leaf. L. J. ALLEN AND FAMILY. * BALTIMORE. DOROTHEA F. In memory of our dear mother and zrandmother. DOROTHEA F. BALTIMORE. who en- tered into eternal rest one year ago to- day. March 31. 1936. Oh._ for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of her voice that is still. HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL- DREN. BRADY, ROSIE M. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear aunt. ROSIE M. BRADY. who passed away March 3l Four years have nnued since that sad March Harvard Services home. April 31 voted ay. The one we loved was called awa God took her home. it was His will. But in our hearts she liveth still. With & smile on our face we've a heart- ache. Longing dear aunt. for you JACK. THERESA AND CHILDREN. * BRADY, ROSIE M. Sacred to the memory of our beloved sister, ROSIE M. BRADY, who left us four vears ago today, March 311933, Dear is the grave where she is laid, Sweet is the memory that never will fade HER LOVING SISTER AND BROTH- ERS. NATIE FRAZIER. WILLIAM AND JOHN MAHONEY. BRADY, ROSIE M. In loving memory of our dear aunt. ROSIE M. BRADY. who left us four yéars ago today, March 31, To live in the hearts of those we love 1s not, to die. MARY. CATHERINE AND HUGH. BUTCHER. WILLIAM T. In loving remem- brance of my dear husband, WILLIAM T. BUTCHER, who entered into eternal STAR, | street. | They had dinner at WASHINGTON, TRAFFIC RELIEF PLANS PROVIDED Funds for Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge Dropped, However. Funds for starting construction of a new Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge were eliminated from the 1938 District bud- get as reported to the House yesterday, but the Appropriations Committee in- serted a new item of $30,000 for draft- ing of plans for four other traffic re- lief projects. Among the new items is a proposal for construction of a new traffic artery across Rock Creek Park, to connect Connecticut avenue and Sixteenth This would be an expensive project, since it would involve a bridge across Rock Creek and another over Broad Branch. Among suggestions is one that such |a park crossing should follow some- what the line of Albemarle street. Considers Street Car Subway. The other items covered in the $30,- 000 item for enginering planning would be the much discussed pro- posals for erection of an elevated road- way for automobiles along K and Water strets southwest, as a by-pass for M street in Georgetown; a street car subway for Dupont Circle and the revamping of Scott and Thomas Circles. B The Collins subcommittee, in charge of the bill, declared it hoped that funds ;(nr the beginning of construction of one or more of these projects during the fiscal year 1939 would recome available. As the 1938 budget estimates went to Congress, they contained an item of $325,000 for the starting of con- struction of the Pennsylvania avenue span over the Anacostia River, the total cost of which was to have been limited to $1,350,000. Cost Held Prohil “Testimony presented to the com- " said the Collins report, “was to the effect that to erect a steel bridge to replace the present structure would cost at least $2.000,000 and that to | erect a masonry bridge would cost $4,- 500,000. “The committee believes that this cost is prohibitive and that construc- tion should be deferred, and that with the expenditure of $40,000 provided for | that purpose under repairs to bridges this structure can be put into shape so that it will meet all requirements put upon it for at least several years.” TWO FOUND SLAIN IN TOURIST CABIN Answers Bell Too Late to Prevent Murder- Suicide. By tre Associated Press NORFOLK, Va, March 31.—Nor- folk County officials investigated today the deaths in a tourist cabin of a man and woman iaentified as Berry | Porter S. Dail and his wite Catherine, who | Coroner L. C. Ferebee said were fa- tally shot last night in a murder and suicide. A call bell brought a Negro porter | to their cabin at a tavern near here about 10 p.m, but a muffled shot stopped him short of the door. He returned to call the proprietor, C. G Bennett, who started to investigate. He heard another muffled shot and called County Officer H. W. Carr. Carr entered and found the two bodies, partly clothed. lying on a bed. The woman was shot through the heart and man through the head. A pistol, with two cartridges fired, lay nearby. The couple was said to have lived | near here, | |but to have been 1ecently estranged.| formerly at Ocean View, the tavern late yesterday and rented the cabin. Dail, believed to have been a sales- man, was about 40 years old and his wife about 30. Checks found in his clothing were drawn on a Greenville, N. C, bank. The coroner, Bennett and officers made the identifications. D. MRS. MARY R. SMITH Last Rites Held for Widow of Episcopal Minister. Funeral services were held yester- day for Mrs. Mary Robbins Smith, who died Saturday of a heart attack at her residence in the Bancroft Ho- tel. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Smith was the widow of Rev. Augustine J. Smith, Episcopal minis- ter, who died about 18 years ago. Many years ago he was assistant rec- tor of the Ascension Episcopal Church here. CHESTER A. SNOW RITES TOMORROW Retired Patent Attorney Was Founder of Real Estate Company. Funeral services for Chester A. 8now, prominent retired patent at- torney and founder of the C. A. Snow Co., real estate firm, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Hines’ funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Rev. Dr. Raphael H. Miller, pastor of the National City Christian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Snow, who would have been 93 April 6, died Monday night at his home, 1343 Harvard street. He was well known as a philanthropist, having | contributed largely to many charitable | and welfare causes. He was for 10 years president of the Washington Humane Society and was active in the | founding of the Animal Rescue League. | He gave gold watches to many police man who were active in preventing | cruelties to animals. } | C., WEDNESDAY, Born in Newcastle, Va, Mr. Snow was graduated from Bethany College in West Virginia and later taught | there. Subsequently he was superin- tendent of public schools in Newark, Ohio. Returning to Virginia, he was | admitted to the bar and came to | Washington in 1873. He was a mem- ber of the bars of the District and the | United States Supreme Court. BALDWIN’S AUNT DIES LONDON, March 31 (2)—Miss | Edith Macdonald, 88, aunt of Premier | Stanley Baldwin, died Tuesday at Stourport, Worcestershire. Miss Macdonald was the youngest of | | the five daughters of Rev. George Mac- donald. One of her sisters was the | | mother of Rudyard Kipling, another | the mother of the prime minister, a | | third married the famous painter Sir Edward Burne-Jones, and the last married Sir Edward Poynter, one-time | president of the Royal Academy. | | Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Ambulance Service 510 C St. N.E. Llnc. 5537 /1, FOWERS. SINCE N0.7000 DUPONT CIRCLE Cdar Hill | Washinglns matwmu 73 , Cme’cerg Cemmunity Mausoleum, Columbarium and_Receiving_Vaults. DOCTORS RECOMMEND y AMBULANCE SERVICE BY er. any place in the city COlumbia 0432 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World. VALUE A No modern funeral d believe that every responsil cost of the casket. The The Price Is WM. 412 H St. N.E. FUNERAL Everyone should remember thot “Value is what we receive and Price is what we pay.” bereaved family with needless discussion of price, but we that the price of a funeral represents mor professional men, the use of special equipment and the facilities of a modernly planned funeral home are but a few of the factors that enter into the cost of a funeral. It will pay to remember this when it becomes necessary to make funeral arrangements. H. SARDO & CO. ND PRlCE ector wishes to distress o le person should be shown than the mere services of specially trained Your Choice DIRECTORS Lincoln 0524 n families, remember to Service, the AT. 1700. rest three years ago today. March 31, 1934. LUCY E. Bi 4 A “Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service” _/V[ ost Important Funeral Service —is the quiet, unobtrusive efficiency of the director. For many years Ryan Service has enjoyed the highest recommendations because of its unfailing attention to details; its cour- teous and thoroughly trained personnel and its sympathetic understanding of human nature. Be guided by the choice of thousands of Ryan De Luxe Ambulance Ambulance Service. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 a Call RYAN SERVICE. Last Word in Phone | Rev MARCH 31, 1937. STUDENTS GATHER FOR PEACE TALKS Catholics From Colleges Throughout East Open Meeting Here. Catholic young people from men's | and women's colleges throughout the | East met today to hear a series of five | talks on peace. This meeting of the Student Peace | Federation follows the two-day ses- sions of the Catholic Association for | International Peace, at the Mayflower Hotel. The association adjourned its con- | vention yesterday after re-electing | Bishop Edward V. O'Hara of Great | Falls, Mont., honorary president, and | Dr. Charles G. Fenwick of Bryn Mawr | College, Bryn Mawr, Pa,, president. The one-day meeting of the stu- dents opened with a talk by ’I‘Abor‘ Kerekes of Georgetown University on | ‘The Need of United Peace Actkm Among Students.” Other talks scheduled for the morn- | ing included “The Moral Basis of & Permanent Peace,” by Shirley Johns of Albertus Magnus College, New Ha- ven. Conn.; “The Economic Basis of | a Permanent Peace,” by James Mc- | Andrew, St. Thomas' College, Scranton, Pa. and “Political Basis of a Perma- | nent Peace,” by Helen J. Nolan, Amer. ican University. Dr. Fenwick was to address a lunch- eon session, on “A Constructive Pro- gram for International Peace.” Helen Harrigan, College of the Sacred Heart, New York City, was appointed chair- man of the luncheon. The other officers chosen by the association yesterday included Michael Francis Doyle, Philadelphia; Dr. Eliza- beth Morrissy, College of Notre Dame, Baltimore; Sister Vincent Ferrer, Ro- sary College, River Forest, Iil, and Philip Reilly, Providence College, Providence, R. I., vice presidents; Dr. Kathleen Potts and Dr. Louis Potts, | both of Fordham University, New York and Dr. secretary. BUY IT AT George’s City, treasurers, Elizabeth Sweeney, Get All 5 Basic Services for Complete Home Re- frigeration With a New 1937 “Super Duty” With the "Meter Miser’’ See the New INSTANT CUBE RELEASE /n action! These Spring SUITS Accentuate Feminine Loveliness $1 2.95 Pay $3 Monthly Jigger suits . soft suits . swagger suits . . . fitted and tailored suits—they’re all here in the smartest Spring styles wnd most wanted fabrics and shades. Sizes for women and misses. Come in . . . make @ selection and charge it. Jigger suit sketched, stitched collar, fine all wool fabric, in $12.95 Charge it! 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