Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1940, Page 10

T"A—10 K #a¥ @ard of Thanks HARRIS. SAMUEL R. The family of the late SAMUEL R. HARRIS wish to thank his many friends for their floral tributes and 'kind expresslons of sympathy | durine their bereavement, . .o Draths BREEN, PATRICK J. On_Sunday. April 21, 1940, at his residence. 34 K st. n.w., PATRICK J. BREEN. beloved husband of Mary T. Coliins Breen and father of Mary, | John. James and Sheila Freen and brother ©of James J. Breen. Funeral ‘from 'the above residence cn Wednesday. April 24. at R:30 am Re- quiem mass at St. Aloysius Church at 9 am Relatives and friends are invited. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flowers 23 BRILL, EDITH T. On Saturday. nw. EDITH T. BRILL, wife of the late Jacob Brill. mother of Francis E_ and Charles D. Brill. Mrs. Kathryn T. Ryan. She also is survived by three brothers and one sister Remains resting at the Cham- bers funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. until Tuesday April 23._at 9:30 am Mass &t 10 a.m. at St. Paul’s Catholic Church. 15th and V sts n.w. 8t Mary's Cemetery, Alexandria. (Alexandria Gazette please copy.) BROWN, ME . Departed this life Baturday. April 20.°1940. at 7 p.m.. at the residence of his sister. 1010 44th st ne. MELVIN BROWN. Remains resting at the George W. Lewis Co. funeral home. 2032 8th st nw Notice of funeral hereafter. BROWN, ROBERT M. On Saturday. April 20, '1940. at Mount Alto Hospital, ROBERT M. BROWN. the beloved hushand of Beulah Brown and father of Robert M Brown. jr. Remains resting at Chambers' Georgetown funeral home, 31st and M Sts. n.w. Notice of funeral later 23 Suddenly, on CALLOWAY, ROBERT 0. Bunday. April 1940, at'11:30 pm. at his residence. 2213 Pa. ave. n.w.. ROBERT ©O. CALLOWAY. beloved husband of Onie Calloway and beloved son of Cora A. Cal- v and brother of Fred O. Calioway. Nora C Knapp. Mrs. Louise Sul- an and Mrs kersburg. W. Va Notice of funeral later COE. DR. HENRY CLARK urday. April 20. 1940, Clifton _Terrace _ So CLARKE COE Rema song's funeral home. 1 Funeral services on 7 t 2 pm. at the Ch 1317 G st. nw. F tend. Interment etery. COOKE, JAME: 21,1940, at_his r n.e. JAMES L Natalie M Cooke Jean@Cooke Services at 817 11th st. se. CUNNINGHAM, Sunday. April 21 < H pital. PEARL BAKER CUNNINGHAM 927 'Shepherd st. n.w.. beloved wife James B. Cunningham and mother of James Baker Cunningham. Remains rest- Va. 23 . _On his residence. h. Dr. HENRY resting at Hy- N st now April e Epiphany vited to_at- Cem- on i Sunda idence. 1015 April h Dl Cham funeral home, s ice of time later. PEARL BAKER 1940, at Garfiel on April | 20. 1840, at her residence, 1701 Swann st. | Interment | Bessie E. Perkins of Par- | | | | | | olic Home for Ased Ladies. | of Chicagn COOKE, beloved husband of | and father of Norma Beaths LANDY, GERTRUDE BURGESS. On Monday. April 22, 1940. GERTRUDE BUR- GESS LANDY. ™ She leaves a devoted hus- band, Clarence Landy: two chidren: Her father, John Burgess; two aunts, two uncles. other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at Stewast's funeral home, 30 H st ne. Notice of funeral later, LEE, DANIEL (JUDGE). life on Sunday. April 21, Alto _Hospital. " after lingering _{liness, DANIEL (JUDGE) LEE. son of the late William Henry and Elizabeth Lee: beloved brother of Mrs. Lottie Van Buren and Rob- ert Lee. He also leaves to mourn_their loss three nephews. Robert Lee. ir.. Frank and_Charles Crawford: ore nis Doris Crawford: a devoted friend. Elizabeth Dent. and other relatives and friends. Remains Testing at Barbour Bros’ funeral home, 48 K st. ne Notice of funeral later. McCROSSIN, BERNARD WESLEY. On Sunday. April 1. 1940, at his home. Trav- ilah, Md.. BERNARD WFSLEY McCROS- SIN, beloved husband of Annie McCrossin. Funeral services at the Colonial funerai home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville, Md. Wednesday. April 24, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Darnestbwn, Md. 2 MENKE, IRENE C. On_Saturday. April 20, 1940 at Mount Alto Hospital. IRENE C. MENKE (nee McGowan). beloved sis- ter_of ‘Hortense McGowan. Remains resting at the Lee funeral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e. until Tuesday, April 23 at 8:30 am.: thence to St. Al- ovsius " Church. N. Capitol and Eve sts where mass will be offered at § am _ Rel- atives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MOCKABEE, MELFORD F. On Monday. April 22 1940, at Providence Hospital, MELFORD F. MOCKABEE, beloved son of Henry C. and Pear! E. Mockabee. Remains resting at the Lee funeral home, 4th st. and Massachusetts ave. n.e.. where services will be held on Wednesday, April 24, at 3 B.m. Relatives and_ friends in- vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 23 MURPHY, ANDREW C. Suddenly. on Sunday, April 21. 1940. at his residence. 1121 Eve st. ne. ANDREW C MURPHY, beloved son ‘of Sylvester Murphy and the late Margaret Murphy_(nee Cullen). Re- mains resting at the Timothy Hanlon fu- neral chapel. 641 H st. ne. Funeral from Timothy Hanlon’ chapel. 641 H st. n.e. on Wednesday. April at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Holy ame Church at 9 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and {riends Departed this 1940, at Mount funeral ENDORF. MARIA LOUISE. On Fri- v April 19. 1040. at her residence, Cath- 3045 P st. n.w MARIA LOUISE ORENDORF. daughter of the lat: Catherine Orendort: p Frederick Adam Young, Capt Oleary. U S A and J Brief funeral Clements Sons' funeral home. 1241 Wis- consin ave. n.w.. on Monday. April 22. at 11 am ~Relatives and friends invitpd. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery. Bafti- more. Md. (Baltimore. Md., papers please copy.) 21 PALMER, FANNIE R. On Sunday, April 211940, at_Georgetown Hospital, FAN- NIE R_PALMER. daughter of Joseph and Alma Rich: wife of Melvin Palmer: sister in her 101st Samuel and Roger Henry Bennett services at James T. ing at the S. H Hines Co. funeral hume, | of Joseph J.. Claybrok and Ulyses Rich. 2801 14th st. n.w. Funéral sefvives at Natjonal City Chris- tian_Church. 14th and Thomas Circle, op Tuesday. April 23. at 2 p.m. nt Rochester, Ind de LATHOUDER, JOHN A ADril 21, 1940. at 2120 P st de LATHOUDER. ihe beloved husband oF S5ina. Josephine” de. Lathonger. father of Prank Durham and John A. de La- thouder. ir. Services On Sunday. n.w. JOHN at Chambers' Georgelown fu- $1st and M sts, n.w. on Tues- at 1 pm Relatives and Notice of interment later. ELIZABETH C. On Sunday 1] 1 1940, at Doctors’ Hospi! LIZABETH C. ENGEL of 519 M st widow of John Engel and mother of Mrs Lillie C. Seek and George L. Engel Funeral from _the dence her granddaughter. Mrs. E Nash. 1108 4th st s.w._on Wednesdav. April 2 at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited Interment Congressional Cemetery. T, Frank Murray funeral service, 1 11th 8t se GILROY, JAMES T. On Sundayv. Ap 21,1940, at Georgetown University H ifal, in the A7th vear of his age. JAMES B0 of the late Nicholas and. Mary Gilroy_(nee Kane) and_brother of M Mary Gilroy and Mrs, Annie Seboure, Funeral from his late residence. 13th st nw. on Wednesday. April 8t R:30 am.’ Requiem mass at Sacr art Church at 0 oclock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Ol ver cemetery. ~Arrancements by P. A. Tal tavull 23 GLOVER, BERTIE C. On Sunday 1940, 'at her residence. 44 sw. BERTIE C beloved wife of of 3624 21 ave Luskey) 2 ves Interment Cedar H GLOVER. BERTHA. | Eany bers of Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxfifary. No. 5. U. S_WeV. are requested to assemble_at Chambers’ funeral 517 Tlth st se. April 231640, at 7 pm to af Sery- ices for our departed sister. BERTHA GLOVER Bv or- der of _ LENORA ROSETTA. President. ETHEL LOWERY. Secretary. GRIFFITH, LAURA A. On Sunday. April 21, 1940. at her residence, 925 S st. nw. LAURA A. GRIFFITH, loving grandmother of Thomas Griffith. Many other relatives and_friends also survive Remains_resting at Frazier's funeral home. 389 R. I ave. n.w. until 4 p.m. Tuesday, 2pril 23 thereafter at her late residence. Inter- | Green Funeral from the Malvan & Schey fu- neral home. N. J."ave. and R st, nw.. Tuesday. April' 23, at’ 7:30 pm. Rev. officiating. ' Interment Richmond County. Va. B PATTERSON. MARY MAY. On Satur- | day. April 0. 1940 at her residence. 311 C | Sunday. se. MARY MAY PATTERSON. the be- loved wife of William K. Patterson and mother of Irvin K. and Herbert O. Patter- s01 ervices at the Chambers fureral 517 11th st se. on Tuesday. April - 11 am. Relatives and friends invited Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. Front oyal. Va PORTER. ELMER ELSWORTH. On April 21 1040. at_Georzetown Hospital. ELMER ELSWORTH PORTER. be- loved husband of Charlotte K. Porter of N01 N. Jackson' st. Arlington Va. and father of Mrs. J_J White. Mrs, Harrison Van Cott Miss Ruth Porter and the late Harold W. Porter, and grandfather of Miss Ruth’ Myrtle Porter Remains_resting at the Ives funeral home 2R47 Wilson blvd.. Arlington, V. Wwhere funeral services will be held Tue: dav. April 23. at 2 pm. Interment Co- lumbia Gardens Cemetery PRUITT. MINNIE. On Sunday. April 1. 1940. MINNIE PRUITT. the beloved sister | of Pauline Ryan and Anna L. Hall d | at | Interm»nt Mount Officers and mem- | . Services at the Chambers funeral home, 517 11th st. se.. on Wednesday. 4. 11 am. Relatives and friends in Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. QUINLAN, MARY A On Sunday, Anril 250 at Georgetown Hospital. MAR A QUINLAN. wife of the late Witlliam d. Quinlan and beloved mother of Katherine Va. Rem neral hon: ins_resting at the Saffell nw Agnes’ Churc Randolph sts.. Che; . “on Tuesday. April at Relatives and_friends invited Olivet Cemetery AMELIA A, fu- RAWLING April 21, 1940, at e, | wife cf ‘William awlings ~ Relatives | Puneral Wednesday. April 24. at 1 p.m.. | T he People’s Congregational Church, L0, Beiween ath and - ch si& nw. Kev A F. Elmes officiating. Interment Har- mony Cemeters. A 5_.1 ROOVER, DR, THOMAS A. On Sun- an e RO Tty Cat Wardman. Park Hotel. Dr THOMAS A._GROOVER. be- loved husband of Ila_B. Groover and brother of Mrs. W. M. Blitch of Ciro. Ga and E. T, Groover of Dixle. Ga. "Remairs Testing_at the S. H. Hines Co. funera home. 2601 14th st. n.w. until 10 p.m Monday. April 22 ¢ e lees At the above funeral Tuesday. April 1 pm HAMPTON. WALTER D. On Saturday, APAMETON, WALTER Baredt Shotmitar WALTER D. HAMPTON. beloved son. of home on Willlam D. and_Marcuerite Hampton (nee | Sonzalez) of 813 K st. ne. neral home. 741 11th st. s.e.. on Tuesday, April 23, at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ARRIES, EVELYN L. Suddenly. on Fri- dnr Dt 101040, at_her Tesidence, 1704 Monroe st. n.w.. EVELYN L_HARRIES, be- Joved wife of Kenneth R. Harries. Services at the S H. Hines Co. funeral 901 14th st.n.w.. on Tuesday. April 0 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln HARRIES, EVELYN L. A special meeting of Takoma Chapter, No. 12. O. E. 8. is called for Tuesday. April 23. at 1 pm.. for the purpose of attending funeral of qur late sister, EVELYN L. HARRIES. Ey order ©of the worthy matron INEZ C. BURROWS. Secretary. HARRISON. JAMES HENRY. On Sun- @ay. April 21. 1940, at the home of h son. James Walton ' Harrison. Allentow: Md.. JAMES HENRY HARRISON. beloved husband of the late Sallie E. Harrison. Puneral from W W. Deal funeral home n.w. on Tues day. Aoril Relatives and invi friends National Cemetery. HILLMAN, ETHEL. On Monddy. April 22, 1640, at _her residence, Lendon Hall, ETHEL HILLMAN. beloved wife of Louis W. Hillman: mother of Ernest Strait and davehter of Charles and Laura V. Olsen. Services at Chambers’ funeral home. 517 11th st se. on Wednesday. April 24, 1 p.m. Relatives ard friends invited. terment Glenwood Cemetry. HUMPHRIES, LAURA VIRGINIA. oOn Bunday. April 21. 1940, at_her residence. 1701 16th st” n.w. LAURA VIRGINIA HUMPHRIES. wife of the late John Wiley Humphries and mother of Elba Humphries. Mrs. Julia H. Hooke and Ralph N. Humphries. Remains resting at the Lee home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e. until 6 pm. Monday. April 23 Interment Durant, Miss. (Memphis. Tenn. and At- lanta. Ga.. papers piease copy.) JOHNSON, HENRY CLAY April 21, 1940 at Ej HENRY CLAY JOH of Della Clav Bradly. Margaret Galc, Annle Scott and Thomas Johnson. He also leaves & host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Wednesday, April 24. at 1 p.m., from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral churel You st. n.w. Relatives and_friends i ,, Interment " Arlington * National E. On Saturday, April 20, 1940, at her residence. 1841 Burke &t se. MOLLIE E_ KEAGLE. the beloved wife of George H. Keagle Funeral services at the Chambers fu- neral home, 517 11th st. s.e. on Wednes- day. April at 3:30 p.m. Relatives and iriends_invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.) KEENER, EMMA V. On Saturday. April 20. 1940, "at Sibley Memorial Hospital, EMMA V. KEENER. beloved wife of Hector B. Keener and mother of Harry G.. Lovell V.. Herschel O., Robert L., Clark B, Keener, Ms Rushia H. Owens'and Mré. Eulah Frank. Services at the S. H. Hines Co, funeral home. 2001 1ith st. n.w. on Tuesday, April 23, at 11 am. KELL, JOSEPH A. On Friday, April 19, 1840, JOSEPH A, KELL, husband of Daisy Kell:' father of Ellsworth Kell and Arnetta Hickerson: brother of Elzie Kell of Balti- more, Md': f{ather-in-law of Madelain Kell and Paul Hickerson. Many other relatives and friends also survive. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w.. where funeral services will_be held on Tuesday. April 2. at 1 pm. Rev. J L. §. Holloman offciating. Interment Lincoln Memoria: Cemetery. 22 Interment funeral On _Sunday, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither successor_to_nor connected with thfi original W R Speare :nngfihmenk t. N' ) Nulnnllumt J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERA! DIRECTORS Crematorium &th and Mass. Ave. N.E Lineoln 5200 A Washington | | late Margaret F. Stenz and friends are invited to call at Ritchie Bros’ funeral home. Upper Marlboro. Md. At Brookfield Church. Naylor, Md." on Wednesday, April 24. at 11:30 am Interment church cemetery. 23 REUTER. JOSEPH. On Sunday. April 2 1940. JOSEPH REUTER. the beloved fathi of Joseph Reuter, jr. <, Services at the Chambers funeral home, 517 11th st. se. on Tuesday. April 2: at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited, Interment private unday, T 1 Ulster Co., Suddenly. on 940. at _Highiand, N. Y. RAYMOND RIORDON, | beloved hushand of the late Ella Chambers | F. di Riordon and brother of Charles E and J.| Allen Riordon of Washington, D. Remains restine at the Lee funeral home, 4th st and Mass. ave. ne. on Tuesday. April where “services will be held on Wednesday. April 24. at 10:30 am. Rela- tives and friends invited gressional Cemet R . EDWARD, L1940, at’ C EDWARD RUPPER] On Sunday, rfleld Hosoital. & C, beloved hushand of Mazgie B_ Ruppert (nee Walz) and father of E C. Edward Rupgert, ir Funeral from_his late residence, Morrison st. Chevy Chase. D, C.. cn Wednesday. April 34, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment “Prospect Hill Cemeters. T. Frank Mufray funeral service. 23 RUPPERT, E. C. EDWARD. A special communication of Lebanon Lodse. No. 7, A. A M. is hereby called for Wednes- April 24, 1940, at 1 pm. at the Masonic Temple. to conduct Masonie serv- ices for our late brother, E. C. EDWARD RUPPERT. EDW. L. PAYNE., Master. 23 SCOTT, ANNA ELIZABETH. Departed this life ‘Sunday, April 21, 1940, at her Iesidence, 4918 Benning road n.e.. ANNA ELIZABETH SCOTT, devoted wife of Henry Scott: mother of Roberta Harley. Alfred V. Scott and Frances Lyons: sister of Se- donia Williams, "Charles and John Creek. She also_leaves nine grandchildren. two great-grandchildren, two sons-in-law. one daughter-in-law. one brother-in-law. one Sister-in-law. oiher relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed at the above resi- dence after 2 p.m. Tuesday Funeral Wednesday. April 24. at 1 pm.. from Jones Memorial ~Methodist {Casket will not be opened at the church.) Services by Stewart's funeral home. 2 STENZ. GEORGE C. Suddenly. on Mon- day. April 1940, at his residence. 3328 Mount -~ Pleasant st. n.w. GEORGE C. STENZ. beloved son of Norman N. and the Notice of funeral later. SYLVESTER, HUGO. On Saturday, April 20, 1940. at Emergency Hospital. HUGO SYLVESTER. beloved husband of Filomena Sylvester. father of Lola and Alired R. Syl- vester Services at his late residence, 4321 4th st. n.w.. on Tuesday, April 23, at 8:30 a.m. Mass &t 9 am. in St Gabriel's Church, Relatives and _friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~ Services by Cham- ers’. 2! TAYLOR. LEMUEL K. _On Sunday. April 21, 1940, LEMUEL K. TAYLOR. husband of Ruth ‘Taylor. Remains resting at Chambers’ funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. nw Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, Va. on Wednesday, April-24, 'at 10 am. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 24 TUCKER, ELIZABETH. On Saturday. April 20, 1940, at her_ residence, 1336 Girard st. n.w.. ELIZABETH TUCKER (nee Kirby). beloved wife of Samuel M. Tucker and mother of Samuel M. Tucker, ir.: Mrs, John F_Donoghue. Kirby D. Tucker. Kath- erine Tucker. John Francis Tucker and Charles F. Tucker. Funeral’ will be held from the above residence on Tuesday. April at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Paul's Church at 9 am._ Interment Moun: Olivet Cem- etery. ' Relatives and friends invited. (Baitimore papers please copy.) TUCKER. ELIZABETH. Members of Court District of Columbia, No. 212, Cath- olic Daughters of America are requested to assemble at Mrs, ELIZABETH TUCK- ER’S late residence. 1336 Girard st. n.w., at 8 p.m. Monday. April 22,1940, for reci- tation of the Rosary and to attend the mass on Tuesday, April 23, at 9 a.m.. at St. Paul's Church, JOSEPHINE H, WALSH, Grand Regent. TURNER, JOHN, On Sunday, April 21, 1940, at Freedmen's Hospital, JOHN TUR- NER, beloved husband of Mrs. Jennie Tur- ner: devoted father of Mrs. Dorothy M. Brooks and adopted daughier. Sarsh M: Turner: grandfather of Mrs. Clementiné Benton. He also is survived by other rela- uves and {riends. Remains resting at Boyd's funeral home, 1238 20th st. n.w. Body will lie in siate at church from 9 am. Wednesday until time of ' funercl, Wednesday. April 24 at 1_b.m.. from Gethsemane Baptist Church. 22ud st. and Virginia ave, n.w.. Rey. J. Harvey of- ficiating., ~Interment at Lincoln Memorjal Cemetery. . WEADON, FRANCIS MASON. On Mon- day. April 32, 1940, at hid residence. 5407 4th’ st n.w. 'FRANCIS MASON WEADON, beloved husband of Daisy B. Weadon, Funeral from his late residence on Wednesday. April 24, at 3 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemeters. 23 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral Piecen _1212 F 8t N.W. National 4276. GEO. C. SHAFFER, Inc_ MODERATE BRICES FRONE VAT dide. Co. 14th & B A ; | Glasgow, and retained his seat con. beloved aunt of | Arndt of 2009 North Nelson st.. Arlington, | On Sunday, | Interment Con- | 23 014 | Church. | THE EVEN George N. Barnes, Versailles Treaty Signer, Succumbs Leader of British Labor Party Was Member of Lloyd George’s Cabinet By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 22.—George Nicoll Barnes, 81, a member of David Lloyd George's World War cabinet in 1917, one of the signers of the Treaty of Versailles and a founder | of the British Labor party, died to- day. Mr. Barnes reached the peak of a long public career devoted to the advancement of labor when, as a delegate to the Paris peace confer- ence in 1919, he played an important part in drawing up the constitution of the international labor organi- zation. Prominent at Peace Conference. Numbered among the greater sat- ellites of the “big four” at the Paris conference, Mr. Barnes had taken little active part in politics in recent years, Born in Scotland in 1859, he was | an ardent trade unionist in his | younger years and played a conspic- uous part in labor organization. He | began his public career in 1906 when | he was elected a member of Parlia- | ment from Blackfriars division, G | tinuously until 1922, He was named pensions minister in 1916, served as a member of | Lloyd George’s cabinet in 1917 and | was a minister without portfolio in 1919 when he was appointed a dele- gate to the peace conference. Delegate to Parley in U. S. During his parliamentary career Mr. Barnes devoted special atten- tion to old-age pensions, welfare of discharged soldiers, taxation of land values, the Irish problem and indus- trial questions arising out of the World War. He visited the United States as a delegate to th-gqInternational Labor Conference at Washington in 1919, and was elected vice president. Mr. Barnes was general secretary | of the Amalgamated Society of En- | gineers from 1896 to 1908, and was | | the author of numerous books on | labor problems. | i flmhn WHYTE, ELIZA (BLESS) TAYLOR. turday. April 20. 1040, at_her resigence. 5 4th st. ne. ELIZA (BLESS) TAYLOR WHYTE. wife of the Iate Fred Whyte and mother of Noble F. and Minnie E. Whyte. Funeral from 'her late residence on Tuesday. April 23 at 2 pm Relatives and friends invited. Interment Congres- | stonal Cemetery. | " WHITING, WILLIAM S. JR. On Sat- | urday, April 20, 1940. at hic residence, 921 Kennedy st.'n.w. WILLIAM S, WHIT- ING. Jr. heloved son of William 8. and Marion Wood Whiting. Funeral from Kendall Baptist Church, 0th st_between Independence ave. and C Sts. s.w. on Tuesday April 23. at 2.30 pm. " Relatives and friends invited. ~in- terment Cedar Hill Cemeters. Arrange- ments by P. A Taltavull | WINDLE. WILLIAM T. On Saturday. April 20, 1940. at his residence. 4719 Sigs- bea ave. Bradbury Heizhts. Md.. WILLIAM T. WINDLE. beioved husband of Rosa Bow- ers Windle. son of Mrs. Caroline Coffman of Bdinburz. Va.: father of Garrett. Albert George. Warren and Margaret Windle and Mrs. M B O'Flaherty. Mrs. W. L. Wade and | Mrs. Robert Hanna. and brother of Harrs and Curtis Coffman of Eambufi. Vi Mrs W. W Poe. Remains resyng of Mrs' W W. Poe, Edinburg, Va Services and interment at Union Forge Churen, Edinburg. Va.. Tuesday. Aril 23 = ~ YOUNGS, ELPHONZO. On Mond April 22, '1040. at his residence. 27 14th st. n.w. ELPHONZO YOUNGS. be- loved husband of Helen B. Youngs mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co, fu- Deral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. In Memortam BOWEN, JAMES. In memory of my dear_husband, JAMES BOWEN. who died | one vear ago today. April 22. 1939. Todav recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest: And those who_think of him today | Are those who loved him best Our hearts still ache with sadness, shed many tears: On | 8 X [ Our_eves God only knows how we miss you | At the end of this sad vear. 1+ HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LIZZTE BOWEN. | BOWEN, JAMES. To the loving memory | of our dear father. JAMES BOWEN. who | left us one year aro today. April Rest. dear_one. sweetly T | HI;DEVOTED CHILDREN. MINNIE. AD-| 1 DIE. CARRIE. - | HAWKINS. LEVI. Sacred to the mem- ory of our beloved father. LEVI HAWKI! Who departed this life fourteen years today. April 27, 1026, Past his suffering, past his pain, Cease to weep for tears are vain: He who suffered is at rest— Gone to Heaven with the biest DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, BLANCHE WIL- | ~'SON AND MAMIE HAWKINS. . JOHNSOQN, ANNIE E. In loving memory of our beloved ‘mother. ANNIE E. JOHN- SON. who departed this life two years ago today. April 22. 1938 Somewhere back of the sunset. Where loveliness never dies. You live in a land of glory. Mid the blue and gold of the skies. You are not forgotten. dear mother, Nor will you ever be: As_long as life and memory last We will remember thee. LOVING CHILDREN. JOUVENAL, CARRIE V. A sacred trib- | ute ‘of love to the memory of our devoted { and loval mother. CARRIE V. JOUVENAL, Wwho entered into eternal rest seven years ago. April 22, 1933 Today recalls the memory Of the loved one laid to rest: And those who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best. Ofttimes our thoughts zo wandering To the grave not far away. Where lies the sweetest memory That will never fade away. The blow was hard, the shock severe. We little thought that death was near: But only those who have lost can tell e b parting withol i DEVOTED CHILDREN. IDA. EMMA, MARIE AND JACQUES. 4 MINOR. SARAH McCOWAN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. SARAH McCOWAN MINOR, who departed s W0 years ago_vesterday. 21, ]ml;v % THE FAI ) JEN NORRIS, THOMAS, In loving memory of my dear son. THOMAS NORRIS, who departed thi life elsht vears ago today. oril 2%, 1932 HIS LOVING MOTHER, MARY NORRIS, * PARKER, ADELAIDE. In loving. sacred to the memory of our dear mother. ADELAIDE PARKER. who passed to the greal beond two yéars ago today. April Rest In peace. your work is ended: Sweelly sleeping, your race is run. You ha¥e gone where those who loved you re surely coming, one by one. YOUR " DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. ALICE AND ELLA. * SABIN, WILLIAM A. In memory of my beloved husband, WILLIAM A. SABIN. who | departed this life two years ago, April 1938, The sorrow I cannot tell Of the loss of one I loved so well; While he sleeps a peaceful sleep His memory 1 shall keep. HIS WIFE. NORA E. SABIN. THOMAS. ANNIE. In loving remembrance of our mother and dmother. ANNIE THOMAS, who passed away one year ago today. April 22, 1939. You are not forgotten. dear mother, Nor will you ever be: As _long as iife and memory lasts We will YOUR ~ DAUGH AND WEEMS. GEORGE E. ory of ‘my dear hus WEEMS, "who passed today. April 25. 1088. Until memory fades and life departs You will live forever in my heart: Thmetakes away 'the wde of erit. ut memory”irns. back €very Jeal. DEVOTED WIFE. EDITH WEEMS, I have not forgotten you. brother, dear, Nor will that ever be: As Iflnfl as life and memory last 1) ‘v h In loving mem- nd, GEORGE E. Y two years ago I will remember_thee LOVING SISTER. ALICE BOOME. * ! library of the Daughters of the! [ whom Mrs. De Shazo served, and WHITE. MARIAH. In remembrance of my loving sister. MARIAH WHITE, who de- parted_this life seven years ago today, April 1933. Peaceful be th silent slumber, Peaceful in hf grave 8o low: Thou no more will join our number, ‘Thou no more our sorrows know. Yet again we hope to meet thee When the day of life is fled, And in Heaven rejoice to greet thee ‘Where no farewell tears lr# shed. ES 3 paSrok A STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1940. Election and Reporis 0f Officers Close C. A. R. Convention New Honorary National Vice Presidents Include Mrs. Groves of D. C. With the election of three new honorary national vice presidents and reports of officers showing growth throughout the Nation, the National Society, Children of the American Revolution. early this afternoon brought to a close its 45th annual convention in Memorial Con- tinental Hall. The three new honorary national vice presidents elected were Mrs. Horace Mann Towner of Iowa; Miss Aimee E. Powell of New Jersey and Mrs. Charles Groves of the District of Columbia. Mrs. John Morrison Kerr of this city, who continues her term as na- tional president of the society, re- ported that new State societies had been established during the past, year in West Virginia, Utah and Maryland, bringing the total of States organized up to 33. Membership of 10,832, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, organizing secretary, reported that during the past year 35 new individual societies had been organized, 24 had been disbanded, leaving a total of 516 active, with 119 more new ones in process of organization. Total membership of the national society | is listed at 10,832 members, including 1,475 new ones during the past year. Mrs. C. H. Giroux, State president of the District of Columbia, re- ported a reorganization here “‘com- bining small groups into fewer but stronger societies, putting children of the same ages together.” She reported there were 15 societies with 386 members in the District of Co- lumbia. Mrs. Giroux had presented to the national society Saturday a silk District of Columbia flag. In the caption beneath a picture of the presentation in Sunday's Star, her name was inadvertently omitted. Mrs. W. F. Genheimir, Virginia | State president, reported that the most interesting work in her State| by the group was the study of In-| dians, their relics and legends. | “Virginia has a rich store in her Indian lore,” Mrs. Genheimir ex-| plained. “One society has found In- | dians so interesting they have! studied Indian art and books on In- | dians. Anothey society is now pro- | ducing an original play about | Pocahonta: | She said Virginia has 21 organ- | ized socleties and three in the process of organization. | Contest Announced. | Mrs. A. Dexter Bean, Maryland State president, announced a con- | test for the most new members had | been won by the Betsy Roxburgh! Scciety of Salisbury, whose presi-| dent, Claire Booth, had thereby be- come the new junior State president. Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, jr., na- tional chairman for Gadsby’s Tav- | ern at Alexandria, Va., announced | that it was hoped to complete a project for furnishing the C. A. R.| { room in the tavern during the com- | 2nd mg 7 esolutions of appreciation adopted near the close of the session expressed thanks to Willam. H. Pouch for the amplification ‘of voices during the sessions and to John B. Gordon, through whose ef- forts two pilasters on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the Ameri- can Revolution at Alexandria were replaced without cost to the C. A. R. The resolutions were presented by Mrs. William A. Becker, chairman of the Resolutions Committee. D. A. R. Receives C. A. R. History. A large bound volume, the history of the C. A. R. in the District of Columbia, was presented to the| American Revolution during cere- monies participated in by several officials. | The volume was presented by Mrs. Robert Mason De Shazo, District | of Columbia historian of the C.| A. R. for the year 1938-9, and was accepted by Mrs. Mary Walsh, D. A. R. librarian. It covers the ac- tivities of the C. A. R. here from its organization in 1895 to March, 1939. It includes the State work and accomplishment of 14 State directors and the first State presi- dent appointed in 1937, together with the origin and work of 37 individual societies. Among those present to participate in the cere- monies were Mrs. Pennington, na- tional librarian-curator, C. A. R.; Mrs. Weinmann, C. A. R. national historian; Mrs. James Henry Har- per, District State president under Mrs. Giroux. Pistol Wounds Man Injured when a pistol he was cleaning accidentally discharged, John Wheeler, 30, of 1337 Fifteenth street N.W., was treated at Emer- gency Hospital for a wound in the knee yesterday and released. Justice Gordon Better Justice Peyton Gordon of District Court, seriously ill of a heart ail- ment at his home, 2139 Wyoming avenue N.W.,, was slightly improved this morning, his physician, Dr. J. Sleeper Disturbed By False Alarms Keeps Fruitless Vigil By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, April 22.—John Debus likes his sleep—but sound. Aroused and unnerved for two nights by clanging fire engines answering false alarms at his tavern - residence corner, Mr. Debus decided to do without sleep until the false-alarm artist is caught. Clad in a special pair of run- ning shoes he has kept vigil for three nights at a window, eyes glued on the alarm box. Thus far no one has showed up. Frisbey . Eiker Dies; InU. S. Service 46 Years Frisbey G. Eiker, 76, who retired in 1932 after 46 years in Govern- ment service, died Saturday after a long illness at his home, 2001 Kalorama road N.W. Funeral serv- ices were to be held at 5 p.m. today at the residence. Burial will be in Baltimore. A native of Quincy, Pa., Mr. Eiker came to Washington in 1869. He worked a year with the Navy De- partment in the office of the Judge Advocate General before transferring to the War Department. At one time he served as an assistant to Gen. John M. Wilson, military aide to President Cleveland. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Katie F. Eiker, and two daughters, Mrs. Ollie Reynolds of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Arthur C. Harman of this cit; Politics (Continued From First P: you haven't got $8,000,000 to do it with,” Senator Tydings commented. The Maryland contest has been hot and has aroused much interest. Mr. Bruce is supported by Gov. O'Conor and Senator Radcliffe by Mayor Jackson of Baltimore and Senator Tydings. No Probes in Nebraska, Towa. Senator Gillette denied flatly to- day that any of the Senate com- mittee's investigators had been ordered into Wisconsin or Nebraska to investigate reports that there had been heavy expenditures by th sup- porters of presidential aspirant, Thomas E. Dewey. In both States . Dewey defeated Senator Van- denberg of Michigan in the presi- dential preference primaries. “There have been no formal com- plaints lodged with the committee involving campaigns for the presi- dential and vice presidential nomi- nations, nor has the committee directed an investigation into any presidential or vice presidential cam- paign,” said the Iowa Senator. When he was asked, however, whether he and the committee were not giving consideration to the mat- ter of sending investigators into Nebraska and Wisconsin and other States to look into the Dewey ex- penditures, Senator Gillette declined to comment. It has been asserted in several quarters that the committee would go into the campaign expenditures made for Mr. Dewey, and that-op- ponents of Mr. Dewey were bom- barding the committee with rumors that there had been heavy expendi- tures in these primary fights. On the other hand, Dewey sup- ports insist that an attempt is being made by a “stop Dewey” movement “smear” the New Yorker. They insist that not more than $13,000 or $14,000 was spent in the Wisconsin primary in behalf of Dewey and that the amount expended for Senator Vandenberg was just about the same. In Nebraska, the Dewey expendi- tures, they said, had been even less The Ja‘npanese Government claims to have invested $70,000,000 in China last year. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEET Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder. sprinkled on upper and lower plaies holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No . Rooey. pasty taste or feeling. ine (non-: Does not sour. s_“plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug store, ONE OF E LARGEST UNDERTAKERS N 0 WOR " Physicians and Dentists Can Charge It at EISEMAN’S F at Tth Lawn Thompson, jr., reported. Men and Women's Apparel '////II//IIIIII//I// entiments expressed by . FUNERAL SPRAYS OF LOVELY FRESH FLOWERS Priced at 55.00 Other sprays in smaller sizés erranged to your order. $2.00 ind Delivery Service on ofl funeral orders. 808 14th St. MEt. 7433 804 17th St. ASSSSSSNSNNNNY \\\‘\\ ASSSNSESSEESNSNNRNNLNNNNENNSNRNS /, L L L L LL L LI P P00 % SIS SIS IS IS v ANSASS S S ARNNE 609 12th St. 923 F St. MEt. 9369 MEL. 7404 A / A 7 Y ’ Charles . Tainter Dies; "Father of the Talkies' - By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif, April 22— Charles Sumner Tainter, 85, phys- icist and inventor once associated with Alexander Graham Bell, died Saturday night. With his hard wax disk record Mr. Tainter was creditea with hav- ing made phonographs commer- clally possibl:. He was the inventor of the dictograph and he was the first to transmit sound through the agency of light. He also was known as the “Father of the Talkies.” Mr. Tainter, a native of Watertown, Mass,, began his career as an in- strument maker in Boston. It was there he met Mr. Bell and became associated with the inventor of the telephone. Mr. Bell and Mr. Tainter later went to Washington and organized the Volta Laboratory Association, where they worked for years on nhumerous inventions, including the graphophone. In 1905 Mr. Tainter came to San Diego to retire. However, he set up & laboratory in his home here and worked on minor inventions until he became {ll six years ago. xIvlls widow, Laura F. Tainter, sur- vives. Mrs. Mary A. Hillyard, Tollgate Keeper, Buried Special Dispatch to The Sta BOYCE, Va, April 22.—Baptist rites were held today for Mrs. Mary A. Hillyard, 90, who died at the home | of her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Mertz, in Hagerstown, Md. Burial was in Mount Hebron Cemetery. Mrs, Hili- yard spent most of her life in this section, had a vivid recollection of Civil War days, and for more than 40 years was tollgate keeper here on the Winchester road. Three daugh- ters and two sons survive. Iraq has banned the importation of airguns. i — J. C. Napier, Ex-Register Of Treasury, Dies By the Azsociated Press. NASHVILLE, April 22—-J. C. Napier, 94-year-old colored banker and register of the Treasury during the administration of President Taft, died yesterday after a five- month illness. Besides holding membership on the boards of trustees of Fisk Uni- versity and Howsrd College, he was p:ominent in colored Republican party activities. Wife of Editor Dies NEW YORK, April 22 (#).—Mrs. Victor Murdock, wife of the editor in chief and part owner of the Wichita (Kans.) Eagle, died here yesterday as the result of a cerebral - A% LOANS Life Insurance Ca Main Office Tth & E Sts. N.W, Values Also Automobile and Character Loans on Attractive Terms Bank of Commerce & Savings Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. hemorrhage. Mrs. Murdock had been visiting her daughter, the wite of Capt. Harvey Delano, supervisor of the Port of New York. Helena’s Children Of the 4,231 families in Helena, Mont., only 27 have five or more children, according to a report by the W. P. A. housing survey. Ap- proximately 66 per cent or 2,795 fam- {lies, have no children; 741 families have one child, 471 families have two children and 197 families have three or four children, e —————— e ————— FALSE TEETH REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT ROBT B. SCOTT DENTAL TECR 605 14th at F. Rms. 901, MEL 1333 © Private Wattine ‘Seoms Branch H ot No. Capitol Slwnf;; Law- son glared at the girl. This woulg mever do. Mosely would want him to go slow . if she came into the picture The West in dll its blazing glory . . . where the finger of justice rested on the trig- ger of a .45 ... where one man ruled with an iron hand, a hand that held a gun. Then into this country came a girl to claim her legacy, a news- paper . . . and the power she wielded turned a reign of terror into a thing of the past, something to be forgotten, the Trail's End a fast-moving, excizifig serial by one of the great writers of Western stories WILLIAM MacLEOD RAINE Starting Tomorrow « @he Evening Star