Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1937, Page 10

A—10 #=x» @ards nf Thanks. . We wish to thank our Iriends for their kindn for the itiful flowers sent us during bereavement at the death of ed mother and sister, MARIE RO\ N-:N T oW LD. The MCcDON- thanks and the Kkindne: shown during ness and flowers sent at her death, THE FAMILY. * M‘I.f"lf"( CHATHAM The family of CHATHAM MELCHIOR wishes to extend to all those who expressed their sympathy in their_sad hoi of reavement. THE FANILY. Draths. BRIGGS, MARY CATHERINE, On Thurs- Aug 5 at her home. ave. Gaithercburs, Md. MARE CATHERINE BRIGOS aced i Nears beloved wife of the late John W. Brigas Funeral services on Saturday. August 7 t the home of her son. W. Wi Frederick ~ave. Gaither Interment Forest Oak Cemetery BU URNETT, ROSA HOLLEY. On Wednes- Al at Gallmger Hos- m'fl ROSA HOLLEY BURNETT Gevated 2 loving sister of and Prince er relatives resting at al chapel. grd where funeral indav. August K. at 2 pm Pavne’s Cemetery on 'unn- Sw will be held § T ntATEnL CAVANAUGH. T"O\Il\ L. on \\uu 2 1 at his reside: THOMAS L. ¢ ed d o thence to rch, wh 10 a.m. for t Stephen's ave. n.w u at THEODORE W. NOYES. President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary ro W home. 1400 August 9 mvited. 8 Funeral funeral ent Rock Creek Ceme MILDRED E. On 1637, at Georgeto sity_Hospital,” MILDRED E. 4817 Ard st. n.w.. beloved wi J. Mallen and daughter of Mr John F. Killeen and mother of "Ba Mallen Fal services A interment In*New York Gy N ¥, MASSENBURG., WALTER. On Thursday. 16 WALTER MASSEN- at Frazier's Notice August 5. funeral home. funeral later. On Friday g psidence. 1010 se. CLARENCE TEON McCOY. beloved son of Jesse Lee and Grace M and Eve st PEARSON. MILTON 1|m\| A geniy. on Thupsday Alexandria PEARSON Jr ton Thomas Dwver) on of Pearson | d_J t funeral home. WILLIAM. ~ On Thursday. 14 Chillicothe, Ohio. WILLTAM { Maggie and v of Charlotte, of Henry. Co- Georae, Blanche F Pe anc Louise Brown. Rema T. Rhines { at J Fla of Miami mother Zverina 1 Ce On Wednesday Georgetown University B PRICE. beloved A Price (nee Remains 3 neral home. 4th Thent Maunt omu Cemetery PRICE._HORACE Washinsion md“r] = N Elks. w nm Friday, for the pur- nose of Paving tribute to the ) memory of our late brother, ) HORACE B, PRICE, clas of pAsted ‘to ihe Grand bndx- LB Cieihe Hereatior Elk seruices at Lee's chapel. 4in o Mase ave e o By order of HILIE O GAYAUT, Brsited. Roter. Attt s AR, TR B. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ___FUNERAL DESIGNS. __ BURTON'S , riomse AT R TRE GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES A’ MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 aha Sundrs Cor. 14th & Eye Sn0 s 01 1IN GUDE BROS. CO. Floral i’i:c 4276 1212 P St N. Natio NERAL D'y ECTORS. — P Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1!1')E§vem.h St. N W. Nnt'onll 2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. Jelther the successor to nor connected with the original Speare establishment. e %1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 joseph F. Birch’s Sons HAYCOCK. Manager) L. o e 1113034 MSEUN.W. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 817 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 918 Cleveland Ave., Riverdale, M CEMETERY LOTS. #OR BALE N CEDAR HILL CEMETERY. s shown us and ONA BRADLEY AND | August | W THOMAS L. CAVANAUGH SUCCUMBS HERE AT 79 | Native of District Was Member of Association of Oldest Inhabitants. Thomas L. Cavanaugh, 79, native of Washington, died Wednesday night at his home, 701 Twenty-fourth street, after an extended illness. A conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad and, later, on the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Eptomac lines be- fore his retirement, Mr. Cavanaugh maintained membership in the Asso- ciation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia, the Holy Name Society and the Order of Railway Conductors. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Joanna M. Cavanaugh; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine M. White, and three sons, Thomas R. Arthur R. and William P. Cavanaugh Funeral services will be held to- morrow at William Cavanaugh’s home, 716 "Pwenty-second street, followed by requiem mass at St. Stephen's Catholic Church at 10 am. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 7Bm1hfl. QUANDER. CATHERINE on Auzust her home. Upper Marlboro. Md . \IHFPINE. QUANDER, 27 vears of ase tam D. 'and the late E Qummrr She leaves. to mourn her father four sisters. seven se of Church: Marlboro “Yaturday. - AURUSE. e s by McGuire. SEDGEWICK. WILLIAM. Departed _this life on \Wednesday, ‘Algust 4 1947, at Freedmer: after a brief illness. WILLTAN SEDBEW IR dh e father of Mrs. Alice Blakley and James Sedge- wick. grandfather of Hilda Bell. Bylvia Blakley and James F. Sedgewick. He also leaves to mourn tkeir loss other rel- atives and friends. Remains resting at Barbour Bros.' funeral homs. 48 K st Funeral’ Saturdey. August 7. at § rian’s Catholic Church. Olivet Cemetery. 6 SIMMONS, EE. Departed this hfe on Tuesday. August i eed- men's Hosoital, ) MONS. e- fe of imons. daughter Aham and the iate Kole Stuchen She also leaves to mourn their loss thres daughters. Nettie. Adlera and Hattie Mae Simmons: two sons. Robert H. and Willie Simmons. ir.: three sisters. Carrie Ruffin, Mary Mitchell and “Annie “Mae Davis: ee brothers. Josh. Mann and London Miechell. and sevrai arnor raliice oon friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford s funeral home 1 s Holiness church ceme! SMITH, LORETTA D. On Wednetday. Aus 1937 residence, 38 lingering beloved £t Church, Imrrm”rm Tesidence on > pm. Inter- PRYOR. On 1. at her resi- ‘road nw. Mrs. | ARVIN. the beloved Belt. Remains rest- Chambers Co funerai . nw. Notice of er of John AL the W W ZABETH, On | o Belits, Branchvilie M Sunday. August | pm. Interment St. John's Beltsville, Md 7 : GEORGE WILTON. Suddenly, For Va L TAUGRAN ‘beloved Dusoand of Herdis Agnes Vaughan (nee Sartain). father of Mary Agnes Vaughan. son of the late Patrick and Mary Vaughan. Funeral from Hanlon's funeral parlor. 641 H st. ne. Saturday. August 7. at 9 am. quiem mass at Fort Myer Chapel at 9:30 am. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Arlington National Cemetery. WALLACE, EBENEZER, On Thursday at his residence. 1014 PR BENRIER WALLACE. der voted husband of Minnie Wallace, father of Mrs. Elizabeth White and Willie Wallace. grandfather of James Wallace. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral at 1:30 p.m. Monday. August 9 from the Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th D sts. se. Rev. C. H. Tolson of- s. Interment Rosement Ceme- | LS. CATHERINE Thursday. Auau: 2t ek CCity Houpia, Frrdrrrck‘ O e Maitare) Mass at Frederick on Sats urdas morning. August 7. Inierment Mownt " Giiver . Cemetery, Washingion. D:C | WEST, THOMAS On Wednesday, August i, THOMAS WEST. devoied hus- ‘oi. Trene West, beloved. Tather of er Cogsdell. grandfather of Virgil T. | He also leaves other relatives | Remains resting in_the vis funeral church, 1437 until 3 p.m. Fridav: there- W. Ernest Jarvis West End | st_ and Dumbarton_ave Saturday. August 7. at | pm. from the Vermont Avenue Church.” Interment” Woodiawn You st. n.w., after at th . HUDSON M. Departed this 1937 at M. WINEBURG 24 Hayes st n.e. He leaves to mourn_ their loss three ‘devoted sisters. Nve. Harold Smith. Mrs M. A. Gosiley and Miss Goldie Wineburg: one brother. Georze Wineburg, and many_other 1 Remains resting 4445 Deane ave, neral Saturday. August 7. at 10:30 am from the above funeral parlor. Rev. E. Greene offciating. Inierment New Mar- Md 6 WRIGHT MARY E. ARY E On Thursday. widow ot M Tisht.” Servites H. Hines Co. funeral home. st.n.w. Saturday. August Interment private, In Memoriam. BELL. FRANK J. A tribute of love and ve- | spect o the sacred memory of my di voted husband. FRANK J. Bl who entered eternal rest August 6. 1036, May his soul rest in peace. DEVOTED WIFE. * BLADEN. RALPH W. In loving memory of our dear husband and father. RALPH W BLADEN. who departed this life one year ago today. August 6. 193 You are not forgotten. luvtd one, Nor will you ever be, As Jong as life and memory last ‘e will remember th YOUR DEVOTED WIFE ‘AND DAUGH- cun rmn:s P. In sad bub loving Temembrance’ of '_our dear father. CHARLES P. CLUTE. who departed this life seven vears ago today. August 6, 1930, Since you're asleep. T bid you sleep, And take vour quiet rest: Your sleep on earth was but a day. But Jesus' sleep is blessed. THE FAMILY. * GRIIV\ CABL L. In loving. but sad ry of our darling son and nephew. FARL, L "GREEN: who ‘%o suddeniy. de- | Baried this e twent-twe Seass abo to-| day. August 6. 1915 Not_gone from memory. ot gone from | August | the late But gone to a heavenly home above: And while you rest in Deaceful sleep. Your memory we shall always keep. MOTHER. FRANCES GREEN: AUNT, RUTH FRAZIER. HARRISON. ELI ELLSWORTH, In sad but Ioving remembrance of our dear husband father. ELI ELLSWORTH HAR- SON, who departed this life Aitust 8. HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * MARSHALL. EMMA C. In loving memory of our dear wife. daughter and sister. MA C. MARSHALL. who died one vear ago foday, August'e 1930 HUSBAND. MOTHER AND SISTER. SMITH, OLIVIA. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear mother, OLIVIA SMITH 'who departed this lfe " four years ago today. August 6. The fairest lilies are the nm t.o fall, The sweetest first to fade The fondest, dearest, best of all Ab peaceful rest is igid, HER LOVING DAUGHTER, FLORENCE BROOKS, SMOOT. ESTELLE M. A tribute of love and devotion "to our 'daughter and sister, ESTELLE M. SMOOT who departed this life five years ago today. Augusi 6. 19; Not gone {rom memory. not gone from But gone to a heavenly home above. And while you rest in peaceful sleep Your_memory we shall always keeo. MOTHER. MRS MARY A SMOOT: BROTHER. JAMES H. SMOOT. THOMPSON. CHARLES H. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear father CHARLES H. THOMPSON. who departed this life ‘twenty-seven years ago today, August 6, There are stars that go out in the dark- But theif silvery light shines on: There fi" roses whose fragrance still ngers When the biossoms are faded a There are hearts full of light and sweet: ness. When, no longer their life current of_two doubie burial sites: fine loca- . Reasonable price from owner_ Give one number in reply, Box 109-K. Bal’r. = ) ows: But Lhfi!rlnl‘unau lives on with the Like the soul of the star and the ross, | fast, FRROMERON A ./gnm % THE A.L.WOODWORTH, 94, BURIED IN ARLINGTON Civil War Captain Was One of Last Living Men Who Voted for Lincoln. Funeral services for Capt. Albert L. Woodworth, 94-year-old Civil War veteran, who died Sunday at his home in Norfolk, Va., were held Wednesday in Arlington National Cemetery. ‘The honorary pallbearers were Capt. Edward J. Dorn, U. 8. N, retired; J. Miller Kenyon, John K. M. Ewing and Joseph I. Keefer. A retired manufacturer, Capt. Wood- worth was said to be one of the last living men who had voted for Presi- dent Lincoln. Each year he made a pilgrimage to Washington to lay a wreath on the Lincoln Memorial. Capt. Woodworth had enjoyed ex- ceptionally good health throughout his life and up until the time of his death kept posted a $1,000 reward to any per- son who could show he had ever spent so much as a day in any hospital. was honorary commander in chief of the Military Order of the Layal Legion and was a member of the Kit Carson Post, Grand Army of the Republic. A son, two daughters, several grand- children and three great-great-grand- children survive. Babv (Continued From First Page.) doctors. Instruments had been steril- ized in advance. All was in readiness. Yet the surgeons knew they must act quickly. Any delay or difficulty in delivering the post-mortem baby might prove fatal. They had eight minutes, they estimated, in which to bring forth the infant alive. Exactly one minute after Mrs. Boc- cassini had been pronounced dead, a | tiny new life had come into being. An almost indiscernible pulse-beat sig- nalled victory. Dominick Boccassini. the father, was grief stricken at his home, Went to See Wife. “I went to the hospital last night to see my wife.” he said. “I knew when I saw her she was going to die. I'm glad. though, they saved the little bambina’s life. I'll do what I can for her, but it isn't much.” He said he had employment only two or three days a week “I have two other children by my | first wife,” Boccassini said. “Ome of them, the boy Sergei, who is 9, is in| an orphanage in the South. “My daughter Isabella, who is 12, lives here with me and we'll find a place for the new one.” He left his home accompanied by his wife's uncle, Alfredo Elia, to make arrangements for her funeral. Not Particularly Unusual. Dr. Corbit, after he had his break- gave further bits of information. He said there was nothing particu- larly unusual about the case. He said | that in a post-mortem Caesarean oper- | ation the incision does not have to be as extensive as in a regular Caesarean. In a regular Caesarean the mother's blood stream has to be watched, but in this case there was no such situa- tion. The doctor said the baby gave a gasp at birth, but did not ery. He said he was amazed that the infant made any sound. 8ix hours after the baby was born its temperature had been reduced to 102. This was the second operation of the same kind that Dr. Corbit has | performed in a year. The first case | was that of a Woman who died of heart trouble. An instant operation was performed, but the child was born dead. Another Baby Thrives, NIAGARA FALLS Ontario, August 6 ().—A post-mortem baby born here May 17 apparently was thriving today under the care of her father and a 4- year-old sister. She is Seraphine Antoinette Sorde. | born eight minutes after her mother died with a serious kidney ailment. Dr. Samuel McCallum, a physician, said he sent Mrs. Sorde to General Howpital after she had suffered a con- vulsion. She suffered another and & nurse called in Dr. Harry Wrong, a staff physician. The mother was found dead. Without waiting to sterilize himself or his instruments, Dr. Wrong used an ordinary scapel and performed a Caesarian operanun, Dr. McCallum said, adding, “The baby has thrived | ever since. She now vemhs 8 pounds.” Nashville Boy Living. NASHVILLE, Tenn., August 6 (&) —The birth of a post-mortem baby at Philadelphia today recalled to St. Thomas' Hospital attendants a simi- larly successful operation here two months ago. A baby boy was deliv- ered June 2, six minutes after his mother’s death, He weighed 6! pounds. “The baby was normal in every re- spect,” said a nurse, who declined use of her name. “He left the hospital only day before yesterday.” She said he had gained 2 pounds since birth. The operation was performed by Dr. Ben H. Marshall, 29-year-old resident physician, with the permission of the | hospital superintendent. EVENING He | HEART ATTACK FATAL TO WILLIAM EDWARDS Funeral for Employe of Bureau of Engraving to Be Tomorrow. Willlam Edwards, for 27 years a plate printer at the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing, died of a heart at- tack Wednesday at his home, 3010 Pranklin street northeast. Mr. Edwards, who was 62, had lived here since coming from New York at the age of 12, Heis survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Edwards: a daughter, Mrs. Julia K. Tuccl; a brother, Samuel F. Ed- wards, and two sisters, Mrs. William Zellers.and Mrs. C. T. Kingsbury. Funeral services will be held at 11 am. tomorrow in his home. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. MISS MARY J. SIMPSON NEW VERMONT U. DEAN { Has Been Member of Staff of Mrs. Ellen 8. Woodward in W. P. A, for Past Year. Miss Mary Jean Simpson, for the last year a member of the stafl of Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, assistant administrator of the Works Progress Administration, will leave Washington to become dean of women at the University of Vermont, it was learned yesterday. Miss Simpson, who was connected with the Federal relief program in Vermont for three years prior to coming here, has been one of a’group of consultants for the W. P. A. Division of Women's and Professional Projects. Elected to the Vermont State Legis- lature in 1925, MMiss Simpson served there until 1927, when she came to Washington as bill clerk for the Senate. Her home is in Craftsbury, Va. Tuo Fast for Omcers. SALMON, Idaho (#).— William Sharp, booked for disorderly conduct, dug his way out of jail with his bare hands and a short stick Asked what complaint had been filed, Police Judge Roy Shoup replied “Nothing. He was gone before we had time to make out a complaint.” Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service 510 C 5t. NE. Llnc. 5537 For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral ‘WASHINGTON’S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and wp DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 This fine high-grade metal casket and complete funeral —cars and all—for only 265 | COMPLETE Cars and All as Low as FUNERALS 51 : or: Is One of The Largest Undertakers inthe World 3 FUNERAL HOMES Main Office 1th & Chavin Sts, N.W. hone COlumbia 0432 Southeant OMmes Suburban Home 517 Eleyenth 8t. S.E. 918 Cleveland Ave. Pho: Riverdale. Md. | ATiantic 6700 Phone Greenwsod 1221 The Very Finest Ambulance Service Ryan’s Packard De Luxe Ambulance has the appearance of an elegant limousine. for the patient than ever before. running water and basin. It provides greater comfort, more improved features The side door swings open, permitting easy removal of the reclining couch. Upholstered leather chairs; delightfully air 1t is equipped with hot and cold cooled. All blankets, linens and pillows are clean and sanitary. Driven and accompanied by two experienced and courteous attendants. Reasonable rates for local or out-of-town calls. James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Director Atlantic 1700-1701 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. GETS SCHOLARSHIP Capital Youth Granted Three- Year Course at North Carolina. A three-year scholarship to the Uni- versity of North Carolina has been granted to David H. Malone, 17, of 2127 California street, it was an- nounced today. He graduated from Central High School in June, 1936, and was a prize debater there. At the university, in Chapel Hill, N. C, he already has completed one year, taking courses the doys Sole Val- C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 19317. preparatory to law school. He is the son of Mrs. Clara H. Malone, a Gov- ernment emplcye. AMOS W. BUTLER DIES Former Indiana Charity Leader Expires in Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, August 8 (#).—A month’s illness ended yesterday in the death of Amos William Butler, 76, for- mer secretary and executive officer of the Board of State Charities. Nationally known as the author and co-author of many social welfare laws, Butler retired in 1930. He was active for many years on national and international welfare boards and served as a delegate to the Interna- tional Prison Congress at Prague in 1930. He was a member of the first International Mental Health Confer- ence, which met the same year in ‘Washington. $1,000 for Sense of Smell. Because she lost her sense of smell after an automobile accident s girl in Aarhus, Denmark, has been awarded $1,000 damages by the courts. @dwfin hingtims mast B SinCE %/, FLOWERS| 7 snd Receiving Vaults, OUPONT CIRCLE NO.7000 — JULIUS IAIQIIIRGII FIJIIINIIE (0 $70Solid Mahogany Virginia Sofa Duncan Fhyfe Style August Sale Price A ten-piece suite of uncommon excellence and beauty, that will appeal to home- makers of discriminating tastes. Note the artistic shield-shaped back chairs $198 10-pc. Burl Walnut Dining Room Suite (there are six of them) with finely upholstered seats, the large table, buffet and grille front china cabinet. save at this August Sale Price_ $40.00 Chair and Ottoman Prench adaptation, mahogany grip arm chair with down back and spring seat covered in frieze. Ottoman to match. August Sale 63 Years century motif. hogany. back. Awugust Sale Price. [ 5% 5169 $19.75 Occasional Chair A lovely individual piece in the 18th Construction of ma- Finely upholstered seat and FURNIT URE COMPANY 909 F STREET N.wW. o9 F . N Use "J.L's" Easy Budget Plan Spraad the Payments Over a Long Period $109.50 4-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite A suite that must be seen to be appreciated. Developed in maple in the popular Colonial style. Four pieces, Panel Bed, Chest of Drawers, smart Vanity and roomy Dresser. Construction and finish all that could be desired. $ 7 9 . 5 o August Sale Price___ $45.50 Channel Back Wing hair Will set your living room spart from the commonplace. Expertly wphol- stered and covered in choice tapestry, rust or gold. 1475 g 3950 MOST SMART PEOPLE SHOP!