Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1937, Page 30

B—8 = NS, HARY BUDL DIESINBETHESA Well Known in Community for Work With Red Cross. Funeral Tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Budd, 65, wife of Frank S. Budd, died yesterday at her home, 4701 Maple avenue, Be- | thesda, Md. Death was due to a heart attack following an illness of several months’ duration. | Born in 1871 in Newark, N. J,, Mrs. Budd was the daughter of the late Jacob Stengel, prominent leather manufacturer of that city. Mrs. Budd was known throughout the Bethesda | community for her work with the Bethesda Chapter of American Na- tional Red Cross. Through her ac-| tivities as production manager of (.he} chapter a large quantity of clothing was contributed to the victims of the | Potomac River flood a year ago. Dur- ing the World War Mrs. Budd was presented with a certificate of honor by the War Camp Community Serv-‘ ROBERT J. HOAGE ENDS 18 YEARS’ U. S. SERVICE Compensation Commission Deputy and Wife to Reside in Maryland. Robert J. Hoage, 60, of 321 West Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md, to- day ended 18 years of Government service when he retired from the posi- tion of deputy commissioner of the United States Employes’ Compensation Commission. He and Mrs. Hoage will reside at their farm on Wicomico River, Jjust above Rock Point, in Mary- land. A native of Iowa, Hoage went to the Pacific Coast as a young man in 1913, be- came statistician for the Washing- ton State Indus- trial Commission at Olympia. He served there four years, worked one year for the Oregon Industries Com- mission, and in 1919 was safety engi- neer of Tacoma, Wash. He joined the Federal commission here the same year and in 1928 was promoted to deputy commissioner. R. J. Hoase. 0, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 19837. A Special Feature for the First Great Day in Lansburgh’s-CHERRY BLOSSOM SALE! T ooy~ SALE OF Higher Priced 1 ice in appreciation of her services in| Hoage was educated at Silver Creek, preparing luncheons for the workers | Nebr., High School and American on duty in Washington. The award | University. He was & building con- was made at a dinner when the camp | tractor four years before entering service was disbanded at the close | compensation work. of the war. The Hoages have three children, Mrs. Budd was a member of the|Alden, a Washington attorney; Mrs. Church of the Epiphany, Washing- | Edgar ‘Wells Beckett, wife of the pas- ton, and was active in the Missionary tor of Woodbury Avenue M. E. Society of the Central M. E. Church Church, at Baltimore, and Mrs. O. South of Bethesda. Lerov Anderson, assistant dietician at In addition to her husband, Mrs. |Children’s Hospital. Budd is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William G. C. Konow of South| oOrange, N. J., and Miss Dorotny | Vestrymen Elected. Elizabeth Budd of Bethesda. MCcLEAN, Va. April 1 (Special).— Funeral services will be held Fri- | Vestrymen have been elected by the day at 2:30 pm. in the Pumphrey | congregation of St. John's Episcopal funeral parlors on Wisconsin avenue, | Church as follows: Dr. Monroe Pal- Bethesda, and will be in charge of | mer, John E. Anker, Harry Abell, Rev. John Blakemore, former pastor | Floyd Gantt, Allan Blackford, Frank- of the Central M. E. Church South|lin S. Gicker, sr.; Aldrich Busick, of Bethesda. Interment will be| Stuart Ball, Bright Carper, George private. Watt and Douglass 8. Mackall, sr. MRS. SARAH BESLEY Food Study Urged for Men. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (#)—Dr. M. DIES AT AGE OF 98'n Hinson of Fs'londa State Gollege for Women advocates a home economics | course for men because “most men don’t know a well-balanced meal when they see one.” New York State Native Lived in Fairfax County Since She Was 16. = JEWELRY REPAIRED Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. VIENNA, Va., April 1.—Funeral llwrlsu |: to -|flna Tan ean lnu.l Moderate orices. e 5 gervices for Mrs. Sarah E. Besley, 98, | | manchip 'Easy credit terms who died yesterday at the home of | CASTELBERG'S her son-in-law and datghter, Mr. and Mrs. Wells A. Sherman, at Ashgrove, | 1004 F Se N.W. will be held tomorrow at 2:30 pm.| m érom the residence of Mr. and Mrs. herman. | The deceased was born in Wash- DISCONT'NU'NG CANDLEWICK & CHENILLE SPREADS ‘ Selections Good e e i Florance Besies and || SAVINGS TREMENDOUS M . e ot 2o || $1.88 to $14.96 more and La Moree Besley of Hal-| B e e e M D EVITTIS B Ry children. 1317 F Burial will be at Lewinsville Ceme- e e b @ 200 are one-of-a-kind Sample / . Hats from better makers! ngton County. N. Y. but with her family moved to Fairfax County when she was 16 and lived there since. She | was the widow of the late Bartholo- mew Besley | Surviving are four daughters, Miss | ® 1,000 are brand-new Hats for immediate and early summer wear! e Our entire stock of 3.95, $5 and 5.95 hats included! Sam’s P. G. A. Store, 8th & R. |, Ave. N.W. ““There is no place like a neighborhood store to get a good idea of what the public thinks of food products, and Washington Flour stands ace high with the housewives in this locality—judging from the way the demand for it con- tinues to grow. Wae sell all Washington Flour products with utmost confidence because we are told by the makers to guarantee the ‘Pantry Pals’ to give better satisfaction than any other flour you have ever used or to refund the money. But we never hear any compl . Washington Flour products cover every baking req ent—Plain Washington Flour for all purposes; Self- g Washington Flour for biscuits, short cakes, waffles, etc., with which no baking powder is required, and Martha Washington Cake Flour.” We are glod to recommend them because they justify it."” S. Gruber. You Can Be Choosey in a Line-up Like This: @ Large Picture Hats! Don'’t take it easy—a Sale like this i demands your prompt attention! Get @ Fine Fur Felts! extrg. };)atsff}?r Spring, and a whole wardrobe of hats for Summer and your ® Cartwheels, tool vacation, while Lansburgh’s holds the @ Pert Baku Hats! @ Buri-Buntls! price tags down to $3.33! Look for all these famous labels: @ Stitched Taffetas! ® New Crepe Hats! “Wimbledons,” “Young Towners” and “Janeth Ray” . .. and 150 NATION- ALLY FAMOUS “GAGE HATS.” @ Large Leghorns! @ Small Leghorns! Extra salespeople! Over half the de- partment will be turned over to this mammoth sale! Lansburgh’s—Second Floor—Millinery ansour, SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS IS GUARANTEED to give YOU BETTER RESULTS than ANY OTHER FLOUR YOU HAVE EVER USED—or your dealer will REFUND THE PURCHASE PRICE. That's the confidence with which you buy and use Washington Flour—and you'll agree IT IS the BEST Flour after you use it. The “Pantry Pals” always make good. PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR—the all-purpose flour. SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR—specially for biscuits, waffies, short cakes, etc. You don’t have to add baking powder. | MARTHA WASHINGTON CAKE FLOUR—that makes those | delicious moist eakes that stay moist. For sale by ALL Groocers, Deli- eatessens, Markets, Chain Stores. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Wepig™