Evening star. [volume], January 10, 1932, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Ryan Service
Thoroughly
High Class
Always Economical
There are few pro
fessions so necessary
to the welfare of
humanity as a care
ful mortician. We
hare a service which
1 s unexcelled. A
service that Is hlahly
valued by all who
have used It.
Funeral parlor, private ambu
lance and livery in connection.
JAMES T. RYAN
Funeral Director
317 Pa. Ave. S.E. J'S”"'.!
ARMY STUDIES Slit
FORBURIALGROUND
Old Camp Wallace, Virginia,
Surveyed in Plan to Use
It as Cemetery.
By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January 9—With a
view to its use as a new soldiers’ burial
ground, the old Camp Wallace area is
being surveyed by officials of the 3d
Corps Area, it was announced at the
corps area headquarters here today.
The survey was started because of
the threatened exhaustion of the avail
able grave sites in the present na
tional cemeteries in the corps area.
Those who are inspecting the site,
located between Fort Eustis and Wil
liamsburg, Va., are working under the
supervision of the corps area quarter
master's office.
There are now 24 national cemeteries
maintained by the War Department
within the States of Pennsylvania, Vir
ginia, Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia. Sixteen of the cemeteries of
Virginia are close to the major battle
fields of the war between the States.
During the first three-quarters of the
current fiscal year a total of 107 burials
were made in these cemeteries. The
majority of these were in those at
Hampton. Va.; Loudon Park, Md.;
Philadelphia and the Soldiers’ Home at
Washington.
Camp Wallace Unused Now.
The Hampton Cemetery is particu
larly overcrowded, and for that reason
additional burial sites are being con
sidered for that section of Virginia.
The old site of Camp Wallace, used
for training during the World War,
contains 115 acres and is about 8 miles
from Fort Eustls. All war-time barracks
have been torn down and the place now
is overgrown by scrub pines.
Every adult person inhales about 35
pounds of air daily, says a European
scientist.
COAL FIELD DEAIHS
BLAMED DPON LAW
_ .
Angry Miner Shakes Finger
at Prosecutor in High
tower Trial.
By the Associated Press.
MOUNT STERLING, Ky., January 9.
—An aged coal digger from a Harlan
County miners’ settlement, near Evarts,
shook hirf^flnger at Special Prosecutor
R. L. Pope in the William Hightower
trial today and shouted “You know it’s
the law's fault up there. You know
that’s a fact."
The witness, J. H. Huckelby, was
used by the defense to introduce im
1
peachment testimony against Common
wealth evidence.
Upon cross-examination. Prosecutor
Pope asked:
“Who brought up the trouble up
there?”
Calls Law to Blame.
"There has been no agitation done
except what the Harlan County ‘law’
has done,” the coal digger, now retired,
said.
"They started the trouble from the
start. The deputies go traveling up and
down the roads with guns sticking out
of cars, and punch miners around with
their guns.”
The Hightower trial closed its second
week with a continuous offering of wit
nesses whose testimony was designed to
impeach the character and evidence of
Commonwealth witnesses.
Hijbtower, the Commonwealth con
tends, plotted the death of deputy sher
iffs and mine guards.
This plot, the prosecution charges,
brought death to Sheriffs Jim Daniels
and Otto Lee and a commissary clerk In
a battle at Evarts last May.
Huckelby admitted he "liked Daniels
personally” and that "he never done
anything to me.”
s CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED =
■ JANUARY SALE NEWS;
Purchase of Fine
Fur Collar
& Cuff Sets
-98
Values
Replace your worn fur collars
and cuffs and make your old coat
look like new! These are high
grade furs, In black, brown, grey
and beige — Manchurian wolf
(dog), caracul, Thibetine. Long
and short collars with spiral
cuffs.—Street Floor.
Ekpnomy Kolumn
Perfumes, 2 for 25c
Melba Trailing Arbutus and Hud
nut’s exquisite perfumes in one
dram bottles.
Soap Sale, 3 for 19c
lifebuoy Health Soap, Octagon
9oap, or Octagon Soap Powder,
three for 19c.
Colored Toilet Tissue
10 Rolls for 59c
Pine quality toilet tissue in maise,
orchid, green and blue pastel shades.
1,000 sheet* in each roll.
Ideal Sanitary Napkins
19c Dozen
These favorite napkins are highly
absorbent and flush down. Regular
size.
Avalon Hair Nets, 19c Dozen
Perfect quality guaranteed hair
nets, in light brown, medium brown,
dark brown and blonde.
Street Floor.
Beautiful Rings, 39c
Set with sparkling brilliants that
rival diamonds in fire; also with
rhinestones and colored stones.
Many new settings.—Street Floor.
59c Children’s Gloves, 39c
Warm knitted gloves, fleece-lined
Jersey gloves, mittens and fancy
mff gauntlets.
Women’s $2 to $3
Gloves, $1.29
Washable capeskin pull-on gloves,
n trimmed and tailored styles. Also
line suede gloves. Black, black
wlth-white, browns and other
shades. Perfects and irregulars.
Men’s Capeskin Gloves, 98c
Lined and unlined gloves of ex
cellent quality capeskin in brown
and taa. Perfects and irregulars.
Men’s $2.50 Gloves, $1.50
High-grade lined capeskin and
suede gloves in black, brown, tan
and grey.
$1.00 Fabric Gloves, 45c
Women’s lined and unlined fabric
gloves. Trimmed and tailored
slip-ons, fancy cuffs and two-clasp
styles
59c Fabric Gloves, 25c
Women's perfect quality suede
flnlsh gloves with beautifully em
broidered cuffs. All colors.
Street Floor.
Children’s Union Suits, 55c
2 for *1.00. Waist attachment
union suits, Dutch neck, short
sleeves, knee length Sizes 2 to 13.
Also boys' random grey fleeced j
union suits.
Women’s 59c Vests and
Bloomers, 35c
3 for *1.00. Women's rayon
stripe vests and bloomers, in regu
lar and extra sizes 36 to 44
59c Rayon Undies, 35c
3 for $1.00. Lace-trimmed, appli
qued and tailored styles. Regular
and extra sizes in combinations,
chemises, step-ins, panties and
vests; regular sizes in gowns.
Boys* and Girls’ 25c Hose, 15c
Boys’ mercerized fancy golf h06e
and girls’ rayon-mixed % sport
hose.
infants Zbc Hose
2 Prs. for 25c
White and colors In these excel
lent quality long stockings.
Women’s Wool-Rayon
and-Cotton Hose, 23c
A bargain price for these popular
Winter hose; and also at the same
price, women's derby ribbed lisle
hose
$1.00 and $1.50 Silk Hose, 39c
Women's full-fashioned pure silk
hose in chiffon and service weights;
seconds.
$1.35 Outsize Silk Hose, 75c
Pull fashioned silk hose In extra
sizes. Service and service chiffon
■weights. Irregulars.
$1.50 and $2 Silk Mesh
Hose, $1.00
large, medium and small silk
mesh hose, full-fashioned or seam
less. Perfects and irregulars.
Street Floor.
Men’s 69c Work Shirts, 45c
Heavy blue shirts with attached
collar and pocket. Sizes 14'i to 17.
Men’s Fancy Socks, 14c
Rayon-mixed socks in many new
patterns of all colors. Sizes 10
to 11 <2.
Men’s $1.00 Union Suits, 87c
Medium and heavy ribbed cotton
suits, long sleeves, ankle length.
Ecru and ramdom gTev. Sizes 36 to 46.
Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 59c
Collar-attached shirts of excel
lent quality broadcloth, wrapped in
cellophane. White, tan, blue and
green. Sizes 13’4 to 17.
Men’s $1.25 Sweaters, 89c
Cost sweaters In brown and green
heather mixtures. Sizes 36 to 46.
Men’s $1.00 Pajamas, 88c
Of plain and fancy broadcloth in
coat and middy styles. Sizes B, C,
and D.
Boys’ “Bell” Shirts, 69c
$1.00 "Bell” Shirts, In plain and
fancy broadcloth and percale. Yoke
back, regulation collar. Neck sizes
1212 to 14.
Boys’ $4.00 Overcoats, $2.98
Blue chinchilla coats and fancy
woolen mixtures, all warmly lined,
Sises 2!4 to « years—Street Fleer,
Items on
Sale Both
Monday
and
Tuesday
Hundreds of NEW
Fur-Trimmed
COATS
Worth $18.75 to $25
The chances are you are one of the many wise
women who buy new coats in January. If so,
here is an opportunity to exceed even your high
est expectations—a purchase of BRAND-NEW
coats to sell at an average *of half price. Of
rough weaves, boucle, spongy woolens and center
weaves. Collars and cuffs of caracul, lapin, mar
mink (dyed marmot), wolf, Manchurian wolf
(dog), and beaverette. Black, green, tile, brown
and middy blue. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 54.
A Wonderful Sale of Wonderful
New Dresses
• - ■ ••
Brilliant Springtime Fashions in
Beautiful Weaves of Flat Crepe
Two styles sketched—a host of others equally charm
ing-. Dresses of youthful dash and distinction—newest
1932 fashions that are being shown in much more expen
sive dresses. Styles for street, afternoon and Sunday Nite
wear—black, brown,. Spanish green, tile, new blue and
navy—many combined with gay prints and Roman
stripes. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52.
Second Floor.
v January Sale of
Mohawk Sheets
Such Low Prices That You’ll Want a Year’s Supply
72x99 jt— e 81x99
63x99 ^OHAWKVALLEY Cotton Mmis 81x90
MOHAWK
IS SHEET 8U»°
Quality guaranteed .
—- ij - -r.T
MOHAWK PIL- o/v
LOWCASES, size 45x /U/»
36. Special at, each.. m*/V.
600 Seamless Sheets
72x99 54x99 63x90
63x99 72x90 54x90
j Good, serviceable bleached sheets, free from dress
j ing Classed as "mill seconds," but not in the least
i hurt for wear.
25c PILLOWCASES—Perfect qual
ity bleached pillowcases, In sizes
15x36 and 42x36. Heavy, du- -j n
rable quality, each . -L»C
MATTRESS COVERS, in sizes for
double beds, three-quarter, twin
j and single beds. Of firm c (
I quality unbleached cotton.., ^
81 -INCH SHEETING — Regular
29c grade of heavy unbleached
sheeting cotton, for sheets T 7,.
or mattress covers. Yard... ± ^
26-INCH UNBLEACHED COT
TON—Closely woven, serviceable
quality of unbleached cot
ton hr general household 1 / _
use Yard . u /2^
• owcci riuor.
New Low Price!
Boys’ Sheep-Lined
600 “Merry Garden
Wash Frocks
In Sparkling Spring Fashions
Crisp, colorful, charming “Merry Garden”
frocks in all sizes, 16 to 38, 40 to 52. Smart new
waistlines and neck treatments; three-quarter or
long sleeves; dainty ruffled and flared styles. Fig
ured and floral patterns in great variety—all guar
anteed fast colors.
Bargain Booth.
Advance Spring Styles in
Chic Turbans
—Cellophane
—Cellophane and
Ribbon
—Felt and
Cellophane
9
Brighten the person and the Winter pros
pect with a new, Springlike hat—and pay
very little for the transformation! Black,
brown and green. Many piquant trimmings.
Large, medium and small head sizes.—Street
Floor.
All-Silk Flat Crepe
40 Inches Wide $1.29 Value
Once more washable flat crepe is first choice
among Spring silks. Here is a heavy, all-silk
weave, very specially priced. Complete range of R M
new colors. Make the most of this two-day op
portunity. Yard
40-Inch Washable Rayon Flat Crepe
Another conspicuous example of King's Palace un
derpricing-offering rayon flat crepe of exceptional
beauty and quality at much less than regular. Rich,
shimmering weave, in a full selection of colors.
Street Floor. Yard
Prepare for Cold Weather!
Our Entire Stock of
$6 & $7 Blankets
and Comforts
All-Wool Blanket*
$4.95 Pair
In colorful plaids and stripes
with sateen binding. Sizes 70x80
and 66x80. 100% pure wool—soft
and fluffy. Some slight seconds.
Wool-Filled Comforts
$4.95 Each
100% wool filled with fancy sateen
centers and plain sateen borders of
handsome color combination#.
Also wool-filled rayon comforts.
Another Shipment of New
75c to$ 100 Curtains c
Wonderful variety, wonderful values—dainty new
styles In tie-back and priscilla curtains and cottage
sets. White, cream and ecru, many with colored —
rayon ruffles. 21/* yards long_ Pair
Street Floor and Third Floor. *
MRS. HENRY PLATT DIES
Long-time Resident of Capital to
Be Buried Tomorrow.
Mrs. Katherine Platt, wife of Henry
Platt, died at her home, 1366 Newton
street, yesterday.
Mrs. Platt for many years had been
a resident of Washington. Besides her
husband she Is survived by two sons
and three daughters, Harry J. Platt,
Walter Platt, Miss Julia Platt, Mrs. J.
M. Smith and Mrs. L. J. Fowler, all of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 2 o’clock tomorrow after
noon, burial to be in Cedar Hill Ceme
tery.
17 BOY SCOUT TROOPS
TO MARCH IN PAGEANT
February Celebration Will Mark
Twenty-second Anniversary of
Order's Founding1.
Seventeen Boy Scout troops will par
ticipate in the Anniversary Week
pageant ‘‘Following the Lincoln Trail,”
to be presented here Friday evening,
February 12, at McKinley High School.
Prepared to commemorate the twenty
iecond anniversary of Scouting in Amer
ica, the District of Columbia council's
celebration program will include inci
dents in the life of Abraham Lincoln
and the Lincoln family from pioneer
days until the Presidency.
Troops presenting episodes are No. 17,
of Western Presbyterian Church; No.
51, Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church; No. 89, 1717 B street southeast;
No. 25. First Presbyterian Church of
the Covenant; No. 80, Michigan Park
Citizens’ Association; No. 20, Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church; No. 13,
Eldbrooke M. E. Church; No. 208. Mount
Rainier; No. 9, Douglass Memorial
Methodist Church; No. 92. Christ Child
Society; No. 52, A*. Saints Episcopal
Church of Chevy Chase; ^o. 3, Christ
Church of Georgetown; No. 11, Pet
worth Baptist Church; No. 104, Claren
don M. E. Church South; No. 54, Chevy
Chase Baptist Church; No. 233. Ken
sington, Md., and a Sea Scout group.
ALUMNI WILL MEET
A. Scott Bullitt Will Be Guest of
Princeton Association.
The Princeton Alumni Association of
the District of Columbia will hold its
monthly luncheon tomorrow at the
Army and Navy Club at 12:30 o’clock.
A. Scott Bullitt, national Democratic
committeeman from Washington State,
will be guest of honor and speaker of
the occasion.
Courtland Nixon, president of the as
sociation, will preside. Princeton alumni
in Washington and vicinity are cor
dlaliy urged to attend.
_____FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animat Rescue
League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. >088.
____ LOS1._
ACCORDION. La Rosa: liberal reward. Na
tional 0897,_Oeor*la_5i21J_*
CAT, larte. mottled, gray, female. Reward
if returned to Apt. 21, 3513 13th. Adams
7812._
DIAMOND RINGS, two around 34th and
Woodley rd. Return 3318 Woodley rd. and
receive reward._«
DOO. email, brown puppy: jtrayed from
1202 Geranium st. n.w. Friday. Reward
Georgia 2038._
DOG. Irish setter; license tag 15588. Re
ward. 2910 Glover Driveway. Cleveland
4460._
DOG—St. Bernard; male, 150 lbs.; brown,
white collar; lost or strayed; anxious to lo
cate account necessity continuing veterinary
treatment!. Reward. Phone west 1160._
DOGS, police, 2: one grown tan and one
gray puppy Reward. Adams 1456._
EYEGLASSES, blue leather caae. marked
"Simes.” Return to room 1022 Hurley
Wright Building. Reward._•
FOUNTAIN PEN (Mother Pearl); lost Wed
nesday. on North Capitol at. or car between
Channing and K sts. Reward. Phone North
4018-J. ♦
KITTEN, white; vicinity Conn. ave. and
Woodbine at.. Chevy Chase. Md.; reward.
Call Adams 6756-W.
MONEY, tn envelope; Friday; Col. rd.. Ash
mead pi. or downtown business section
Reward. Clev. 2538.__
PICTURE CASE, containing baby's picture;
brown leather, gold seal on outside; on Sat
urday. Reward. Phone Berwyn 80. Branch 68.
POCKETBOOK. black, with snake band,
containing money, glataes, letters, etc. Re
ward. Col. 4953-J._
POCKETBOOK. black; Saturday on 8 at.
bet. 11th and 12th or 11th st, bet. 8 and U;
brown case with silver-rimmed glasses. Re
ward. Return 1211 S st. n.w._*
PURSE, black; Saturday morning, at Leonce.
G st.. containing driver's permit, money
and savings books. Adams 8363-M._
PURSE, on 13th between K and Mass, ave.,
small crocheted purse. Please call Na
tional 9683, Apt. 312, after 8 p.m. Re
waii__*
PURSE, black leather, cont. Hubliant com
pact, at Wash. Auditorium or Central High.
Reward. Maurlne Catterall. Col. 1932-J.
STRING OF PEARLS. 3 diamonds in clasp,
in Constitution Hall or vicinity, afternoon
January 7; reward. Return 2428 Tracy pi.
or call Potomac 4106,_
WATCH—Lady's Gruen wrist watch, brace
let attached. Thursday afternoon, probably
In cab or Fox Theater. Col, 1888. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, silver bracelet at
tached; Saturday afternoon, Lotus Restau
rant or taxi. Atlantic 1434. Reward.
W. WARREN
TALTAVULL
Funeral Home
3619 14th St. N.W.
Comer Spring Road
nL \ Co!. 0464
ones | Adams 10341
We Claim to Produce
the
Finest Economical
Funeral
In the World
We have 10 cars, hearses
ambulances; S parlors,
3 chapels
We Will Give You
a Whole Funeral
As <j.WFf
Low * # O Up
As
Cars, Casket aitd All-—
Extra Cars, $7 Each
Call
The Greater Chambers Co.
Cor. 14th 4k Chapin St*. N.W.
Phone Col. 0432
Where Service Is Beit and the
_ Price Is Less
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St,
Prompt Aoto Delivery Service.
_Artistic—ex proaslvo—inexpensive-_
GEO, C SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FI.ORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD
ERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. OIOS.
%£3ST 14th & Eye
^ FLORAL TRIBUTES
up
p1 1 "r"ix
(sSOMS
DUPONT <£>
CIRC Li
MONUMENTS.
THE LARGEST SELECTION IN D. C.
MONUMENTS AND STATUARY
Do not base the selection of the family
monument on photographs shown by peri-1
dlers or agents, as you may b« deceived.
Reduced prices for >8 days
_ . ■U&. AJPURLTT
aMhRMbERRlMPOREeMHbAMta4l
Deny Murder Charge.
EL CENTRO, Calif., January 9 (JP).
—Daniel Marron and his wife Inez
pleaded not guilty today when they
were arraigned on a charge of slay
ing Alberto Garcio, former chief of po
lice of Mexicali, Mexico, near here last
December 12. Trial was set for Febru
ary 23. The killing was alleged to
have resulted from a feud over range
properties owned by the two men.
Cdarba at uHjanka
DENNISON. MARY. We wish to thank the
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness. sympathy and floral tributes at the
deathol my beloved wife. MARY DEN
NISON. and mother of Mabel and Law
rence Dennison, who departed this life
December 29, 1931.
ARTHUR DENNISON. •
KENDALL, MARGARET. I wish to thank
the meny friends and relatives for the
kindness and sympathy and the beautiful
floral tributes at the death of my mother.
Mrs. MARGARET KENDALL.
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. ETHEL THOMAS.
1649 3rd st. n.m •
SCOTT. MARY E. We wish to thank the
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness, sympathy and floral tributes at the
death of our wife and mother. MARY E.
SCOTT, who departed this life December
I 28. 1931.
WILLIAM A. AND MABEL B. SCOTT. •
TOMPKINS. MARIA L. I wish to thank the
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness. sympathy and floral tributes at the
death of my beloved mother. MARIA L.
TOMPKINS, who departed this life De
cember 31, 1931..
MRS. FLORENCE GREEN. *
Dratljs.
BROWN. SAMUEL. On Sunday, January 3,
1932. at his residence. 403 Delaware ave.
s.w., SAMUEL BROWN, the loving hus
band of Lula Brown, devoted father of
Samuel Brown, jr. He also leaves a moth
er and father, two brothers, four sisters
and -other relatives and friends. Funeral
Monday. January 11, at 3 p.m., from the
John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and
Eye sts. s.w. Interment Rosemont Cem
etery.
CAMPBELL, JEFF F. Wednesday, January
6. 1932. at Walter Reed Hospital. JEFF F.
CAMPBELL. Funeral Monday. January
11. 1932, at 10 a m from W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
CHUNN, GEORGIANA. Departed this life
Friday. January 8. 1932. at 12:08 a.m., at
her residence, 479 K st. s.w., GEORGIANA
CHUNN She leaves to mourn their loss
two sisters, Berline Costan. Frances Hop
kins; one brother. Phil Jenipher; six nieces,
four nephews and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's
funeral parlors. 1300 South Capitol st.
Funeral Monday. January 11. at 1 o'clock,
from Mount Moriah Papttst Church, 3rd
and L sts. s.w.. Rev. J. H. Randolph offi
ciating. Interment Lincoln Cemetery.
CLARKE. ASHBY B. On Friday. January
8. 1932, at Massie s Mill. Va . ASHBY B
CLARKE, brother of Rufus P. Clarke of
Washington, D. C. Funeral service at
Hysong s funeral home, 1300 N st. n.w . on
Monday. January 11, at 11 a m , Rev.
James H. Taylor, D. D., of Central Pres
byterian Church officiating. Interment at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CLARKE. ISABELLE s. On Friday, January
8. 1932. at her residence. 1625 16th st.
n.w., ISABELLE S., beloved wife of the
late John F. Clarke and loving mother of
Ethyl Clarke. Funeral services at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400
Chapin st. n.w.. on Sunday. January 10.
at 7 p m. Interment Westminster Ceme
tery, Philadelphia. Pa. 10
COULTER, ERMA J. Oh Friday. January
8. 1932, ERMA J. COULTER, beloved wife
of Albert Coulter. Funeral from the res
idence of her sister, Mrs. Naomi Hines,
1256 Florida ave. n.e., Monday. January
11. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Oxon Hill.
Md. Relatives and friends Invited.
GANT, WILLIS. Departed this life Wed
nesday. January 7, 1932, WILLIS GANT,
beloved son of the late Harriet Gant,
after a long illnejs. He leaves to mourn
their loss several cousins and a host of
friends. Funeral Monday, January 11, at
11 o'clock, Irom. Barnes’ funeral parlors,
<11 4Mi it. s.w. 10
GAPEN, NELSON. Suddenly Thursday. Jan
uary 7. 1932. at 4 p.m.. NELSON GAPEN,
colonel. U S. A . retired, beloved husband
of Myra Dunnington Gapen. Funeral from
his late residence, 4415 17th st. n.w., Mon
day, January 11, at 1:30 p.m. Relatives
and friends Invited to attend. Interment
(private) at Arlington National Cemetery.
GE8HARD, I.AI RA J. On Friday. January
8. 1932, LAURA J. GEBHARD. mother of
Mrs. Anna Lindsey. Funeral from W. W
Deals funeral home. 818 H st. n.e., on
Monday, January 11. at 2 p m. Inter
ment In Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
CM8COCK, JULIAN LEE. Suddenly, on
Priuay, January 8. 1932, at his residence,
North Beach. Md., JULIAN LEE. beloved
husband of Eva May Glascock, formerly
member of D. C. Fire Department. Serv
ices will be held at Zurhorst’s funeral
parlors. 301 East Capitol st., on Monday,
January 11, at 2 p.m. Interment In Rock
Creek Cemetery. 10
HAWKINS, COOPER. Suddenly, Thursday,
January 7, 1932, COOPER HAWKINS,
demoted husband of Eliza Whit* Hawkins.
He also leaves a devoted father and
mother, one brother, two sisters, two
uncles, one aunt, and many other rela
yves ™nd friends. Remains resting at
John T. Rhlnes1 funeral chapel, 3rd and
Eye sts. s.w. Funeral January 13. at 1
p.m . from Second Baptist Church, 2nd
st between M and N sts. s.w.. Rev. John
Richards officiating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
LAWDER, HELEN. On Saturday. January
9, 1932, at the residence of her son, Lewis
W. Lawder, 3220 Northampton st. n.w.,
HELEN, beloved wife of R. Frank Lawder
of 602 Cathedral at.. Baltimore. Md. Serv
ices at Greenmount Cemetery chapel,
Baltimore, Md., Tuesday, January 13, at
2 p.m.
LORD, HARMON T. On Friday, January 8.
1932. HARMON T. LORD, age 78 years
Funeral from his late residence. 814 I
st. n.e . on Monday. January 11, at 11:30
a.m. Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery.
10
McPherson. Catherine olivia. Thurs
day, January 7. 1932. at her daughter's
residence. Mrs. Hugh V. Martin, 321 L st.
n.e.. CATHERINE OLIVIA, beloved wife
of the late Thomas R. McPherson. Fu
neral from above address Monday. Jan
uary 11. 1932. at 9:30 a.m.. thence to 8t.
Agnes’ Church, at 46 Q st. n.w.. at 10
a m. Interment in Congressional Ceme
tery. 10
M?,£!?E’, jajIES. On Thursday, January 7.
1932. JAMES MOORE, son of Mrs. Mattie
Moore of 1020 lat st. s.e., and the late
Thomas Moore. He leaves to mourn their
loss three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Brown. Mrs.
Carrie Robinson and Mrs. Marie Wilson;
three brothers. Thomas. Charles and Den
nis Moore. Funeral Monday, January 11,
at 1 p.m . from John T. Rhlnes’ funeral
chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
MUSE, MARY CATHERINE. Departed this
life on Friday. January 8. 1932. at 5 p m.
MARY CATHERINE MUSE of 306 V st.
n.w. She leaves to mourn their loss a
loving daughter, Mrs. Clarence L. Smith
(nee Musei; one son-in-law. Clarenca L.
Smith: one sister. Mrs. Minnie Baruch of
Iron Gates. Va.,«and a host of other rel
atives and friends. Funeral Tuesday. Jan
KaryJ.2’ afc 1 p m • ,rom Metropolitan Bap
tist Church, R st. between 12th and 13th
ats. •
NOLON. MRS. H. M. On Thursday. Decem
ber 17, 1931. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Sandy, at Hardings Landing.
Va., Mrs. H. M. NOLON, aged 85 years,
former prominent medium of this city.
She had been ill for more than a year. *
PLATT, KATHERINE. On Saturday, Jan
uary 9, 1932, at her residence. 1386 New
ton st. n.w., KATHERINE, beloved wife of
Henry Platt and mother of Harry J.. Wal
ter and Julia Piatt and Mrs. J. M. Smith
and Mrs. L. J. Fowler. Funeral from
above residence Monday, January 11. at
3 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
POETZMAN. RUDOLPH T. On Saturday,
January 9. 1932, RUDOLPH T. POETZ
MAN, beloved son of the late Joh» Henry
and Catherine Poetzman. Funeral from
his late residence, 813 Buclianan st. n.w.,
on Monday, January 11, at 2 p.m. Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment Pros
pect H1U Cemetery. * 10
ROBINSON. WILLIS B. On Wednesday.
January 8, 1932. at Gallinger Hospital.
WILLIS B. ROBINSON, loving husband of
Annie M. Robinson, devoted father of
Naomi Jett end James A. Robinson,
brother of Isaac Robinson. He also leaves
three grandchildren and other relatives
and friends. Remain resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye
sts. s.w. Funeral Sunday. January 10.
from Salem Baptist Church, King George
County. Va.
ROUSSEAU. LOVELL QUINCY. Suddenly,
on Saturday, January 9, 1932. at his resi
dence. 4816 Iowa ave. n w., LOVELL
QUINCY ROUSSEAU, aged 74 years, be
loved husband of Kate Florence Rousseau,
nephew of Mai. Oen. Lovell H. Rousseau
of Kentucky and son of the late Edward
Pendleton and Sarah Owens Rousseau.
Funeral services Tuesday. January 13, at
2 p.m., at Hysong's parlors. 1300 N st. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 11
RUSSELL. WILLIAM EDWIN. On 8aturday,
January 9, 1932, at the Bancroft Hotel.
1827 19th st. n.w, WILLIAM EDWIN
RUSSELL of Louisville, Ky.. beloved hus
band of Louise Rowell Russell. Remains
are resting at Zurhorst’s funeral parlors.
301 East Capitol st. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
SAUNDERS. JANE B. On Friday. January
8 1932. at her residence. Foreat Olen.
Md JANE B SAUNDERS, beloved wife
of William W. Saunders, sr., and mother
of William W. Saunders, ir. Funeral from
the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
1400 Chapin st. n.w.. Monday. January
11, at 11 am. Interment Ro;k Creek
Cemetery. 10
SIMFSON. ALICE M. On Saturday. Janu
ary 9. 1932. at Emergency Hospital. ALICE
M. SIMPSON, beloved wife of J. Noble
Simpson of 1825 Kalorama rd. n.w. Fu
neral from the chapel of John R. Wright
Co.. 1337 10th st. n.w.. Monday, January
11, at 11 a m. Interment in Fort Lin
coln Cemetery. 10*
SMITH, ELMIRA. Departed this life on
Saturday. January 9, 1932. at her resi
dence. 321 15th st. s.e., ELMIRA, wife of
the late Henry O. Smith and mother of
Martha Overton Dickerson. Remains rest
ing at the Alexander 8. Pope funeral par
lors. 315 15th st. s.e. Notice of funeral
later.
SNAPP. SADIE. The members of the Bu
reau Relief Association are hereby notified
of khe death of 8ADIF. SNAPP. January
4. 1932. ROBERT TATE, Pres.
SOLOMON JACKSON, Fin. Sec. *
SNYDER. ALBERT F. On Saturday. Jan
uary 9, 1932. at 12:30 a m . at h!s resi
dence, 114 Virginia ave. south. Clarendon,
Va.. ALBERT F. SNYDER, beloved hus
band of Rosa M. Snyder and lather of R.
B. Snyder and Mrs. H. I. Maycock and
son of Mrs. M. L. Middlesworth. Services
Monday. January 11. at 3 pm., at Ives’
funeral home. 319 Wilson boulevard, Olar
V*.. ,iBt«naeyjqoBy9yto3«t Q»m
Sratfya.
STOTTS, FRANK. On Thursday. January
uary 7, 1932. at Steelton. Pa., after a short
Illness. FRANK STOTTS. He leaves to
mourn their loss a daughter, Mrs. Daisy
1 Lewis of 8teelton. Pa.: Fred. Charles. Har
rison. James, Nehemiah. Curtis, Lucian.
Douglas andi George Stotts, many grand
children and a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Hidgely ft
Hicks, 2930 M st. n w., until Monday a m.
Interment In Herndon, Va.. January 11.
TEICHER, MARY B On Friday. January
8, 1932. at Columbia. S. C, MARY B.
TEICHER. beloved mother of Mrs. Burns
C. Downey and Mrs. William A Seegars.
Funeral from the residence of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Burns C. Downey. 2815 North
Capitol st.. on Monday. January 11. at 1ft
a m. Relatives and friends Invited to at
tend. Interment at Cedar Hill Ceme
tery. 10* *
THOMAS. EMILY A On Wednesday. Jan
uary e. 1982, at the residence of her sis
ter In Philadelphia, Pa., EMILY A,
THOMAS, wife of the late James H.
Thomas and beloved mother of Mrs. Rosa
Hyder, James H. and P. L. Thomas. Re
mains resting at her daughter's residence,
607 56th st. n.e. Funeral Monday. Jan
uary 11, at 1:30 p.m , from Asbury M. &
Church. Relatives and friends Invited.
VII.LACRES. JORGE. Suddenly, on Satur
day. January 9. 1932, at Children's Hos
pital. JOROE. aged 3 years, beloved son
of Ncptall and Candida Isabell Villacres of
2232 Decatur place n.w. Interment private.
WAGGONER. MARY L. On Friday. January
8. 1922. at Tuberculosis Hospital. MARY
L . beloved wife of Wade H. Waggoner.
Funeral from the Wm. H. Sardo & Co.
funeral chapel. 412 H st. n.e . on Tuesday.
January 12. at 2 p.m. Relatives and
lrlends Invited. Interment at Cedar Hill
Cemetery. M
WASHINGTON, A. TAYLOR. On Saturday.
January 9. 1932. at Freedmen s Hospital,
A. TAYLOR WASHINGTON, loving hus
band of Binette L. Washington, father
of Taylor C. Washington, brother of L.
W„ K. H. and A. D. Washington of Chl
gaeo. L. C. Washington of Washington,
and Mrs. Carroll E. Jetter of New York.
Funeral from Asbury M. E. Church, flth
and K sts. n.w.. Tuesday. January 12. at
1 p m.. Rev. R. M. Williams pastor. Body
resting at Bundy's funeral home, 621 Fla.
ave. n.w.
In UJemnriam.
BR(5wN. WALTER F. In loving memory of
WALTER F. BROWN, who departed this
life December 7. 1931, beloved son of Mar
garet Brown. Left to mourn a dear moth
er, three sisters and a host of friends.
Gone, but not forgotten.
We cannot tell who next will fall
Beneath the chastening rod;
But one must be first, so let us all
Prepare to meet our God. ,
THE FAMILY AND FklEN^S.
COLEMAN. CHARLES W. In sad but lpv
lna remembrance of our dear son and
brother, CHARLES W. COLEMAN, who de
parted this life three years ago today.
January 10, 1929. THE FAMILY. •
COOPER. HERBERT A. A tribute of love
to the memory ol our dear son ana
brother, HERBERT A. COOPER, who en
tered the great beyond nineteen years ago,
.January 10, 1913..
Our love for you was strong and true
And little thought of death so nigh.
But God saw fit to call you home
And with His will we must comply.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS.
GRIFFIN, REVREKT. In loving remem
brance of REUBKRT GRIFFIN, who de
parted this life November 8, 1928. beloved
son of Hattie Grlflln. He left to mourn
a dear mother and two brothers.
Gone, but not forgotten.
We cannot tell who next will fall
Beneath the chastening rod.
But one must be first so let us all
Prepare to meet our God.
THE FAMILY.
HARRIS. BEATRICE ROBINSON. A tribute
of love to the memory of our beloved
daughter, wife and mother. BEATRICE
ROBINSON HARRIS, who left us four
years ago today, January 10, 1928, aged
| 20 years and 8 days.
Just when life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best,
The gates of heaven opened.
She entered that sweet rest.
THE FAMILY. •
JONES, SYLVESTER (WEST). In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear husband
and father, SYLVESTER fWEST! JONES,
who departed this life one year ago today,
January 10, 1931.
Sad. sad. O Lord, how dreary;
Lonesome, lonesome, every spot.
Listening for your loving voice and foot
steps.
Weary, for I hear them not.
HIS LOVING WIFE, MRS. ANNA M.
JONES.
When evening shades are falling
And I am sitting all alone.
In my heart there conus a longing.
Oh. papa. If you and hubby only could
come home. _
HIS BROKEN-HEARTED DAUGHTER,
MRS. MARY B. WILLIS. •
MONTGOMERY. MARY AGNES. Sacred to
the memory of our dear mother, MARY
AGNES MONTGOMERY, who departed
this life thirteen years ago today, Jan
uary 10, 1919.
I think of you In silence.
No eye can see me weep.
But many are the tears I shed
When others are asleep. _
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, COR INNS
L. DEVERS
This day brings forth sad memories
Of the loved one laid to rest.
And the ones who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her
HER LOVING DAUGHTER,
MANGUM.
NEWMAN. WILLIAM. In sad memory of
my dear husband. WILLIAM NEWMAN,
who died one year ago today, January 10.
1931.
Deep in my heart la a picture
Of a loved one laid to rest.
In memory's frame I shall keep It,
Because he was one of the best.
Again I hope to meet him
When the days of life have fled.
In heave® with toy I’ll greet him.
Where no farewell tears are shed
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER*. •
REED. RICHARD B. AND ALICE L. 1»
memory of our father and mother. RICH
ARD B. REED AND AUCI L. REED.
Loved In life, remembered In death.
THEIR CHILDREN. •
SHEPHARD. JOHN D. In loving remem
brance of our beloved husband and father,
JOHN D. SHEPHARD, who departed thia
life four years ago today, January 10, 1928.
Your memory Is as dear today
As In the hour you passed away.
THE FAMILY, •
SHORTER. PRISCILLA AND EDWARD. A
tribute of Iqwe and devotion to the mem
orv of our «ar parents. Mrs. PRISCILLA
SHORTER. Who fell asleep January 10.
1901. and EDWARD SHORTER, January
15, 1923.
God's plans, like lilies
Pure and sweet, unfold; , ...
We must not tear the close-shut leave*
Time* will reveal the calyxes of told.
And if with patient toil'we reach the land
Where weary feet, with sandal* loo* d
may rest. . . .
And we can clearly see and understand.
Then we will say, God knoweth~Eest."
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ALICE V,
AND MARY E. SHORTER. *
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Established 1876
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO,
1387 16th St. N.W. Phone Nerth 0067. _
WILLIAM H. SCOTT
* 409 8th 8T. 8.E.
LINCOLN 0530.
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
801 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Phone Lincoln 087?.
J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS,
FUNERAL DIRRCTORS
CREMATORIUM
333 PA. AVB. N.W. NATIONAL 1386. 13SS.
l • P. J. SAFFELL
PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE.
738 5th St. N.W.Nat’l 0587. _
LAGAWLER CQ
• Funeral Directors *
LEONARD M. GAWLSR
1SS4 M St. N.W._Pet. 4176. <171
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
H&lgysgs. Telephone National 2473
Wm. H. Sardo & Co.
Funeral Chapel
412 H St N.K. T mrnin
Ambulance service. Lincoln
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH >
1014 M St M W Phone West 6096.
OUJ^t Jl, Oi. \ V . Established 18«1,
GEO. W. WISE CO.
8990 M ST. N.W.
West 9188.
TABLER
928 M St. N.W. Nat’l 1544
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successor* to nor connected
with the drldnal W. R. Speare catabllsh
Phone National 38*3. 1®®* H St. FCW.
Feraserlr 949 F St. N.W.
ALrUD B. OAWLIt
WALTIR A. GAWUW
WILLIAM A. GAffm
G Joseph
AWLER
SONS
Established 1(50
CkiHl Cremstlsns L»4» Att«n4aal
1750-2-4 Pennsylvania
Avenue N.W.
Phenes: NAiioml 5512-ltH
NO BRANCH OFFICE