Evening star. [volume], February 14, 1937, Page A-12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
(Earha of aljattka.
CARTER. THOMAS H. The family of the
late THOMAS H. CARTER wish to ex
press their appreciation to their many
friends for the. beautiful floral tributes
and kind exoressions of sympathy ex
tended durine their bereavement.
MRS KATE CARTER. 14
LACEY. SYLVESTER DELANEY. The fam
ily of the late SYLVESTER DELANEY
LACEY wish to express their deep ap
preciation to their many friends for (he
beautiful floral tributes and kind ex
pressions of sympathy extended during
their bereavement.
X*fHER. FATHER AND CHILDREN. *
LatWmorE. ALICE. The tributes paid
to the late Miss ALICE LATOMORE by
her many friends are deeply appreciated
•nd will ever be remembered by me.
MRS H. G. STEWART. •
PALMER. DR. THOMAS S. The family of
the late Dr. THOMAS S PALMER wish
to express their appreciation to their
mans’ friends for the beautiful floral
tributes and kind expressions of sym
pathy extended during their grievance.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
PORTER. REV. W. H The family of the
late Rev. W. H PORTER wish to ex
press their deepest appreciation and
thanks to (he many friends for their
beautiful floral tributes and for their
kind words of sympathy during their be
reavement _ _
MRS. LILLIE JOHNSON. MRS DAISY
WHITE. MR WILLIAM PORTER. JR.;
MR. HERMAN PORTER. *
►MACKI'M. ALBERTS T. The family of
the late ALBERTA T. SMACKUM wish
to express their appreciation to their
many friends for the beautiful floral
tributes and kind expressions of sym
pathy extended during their bereave
ment.
MR WALTER SMACKUM MRS EMMA
BRASEL. WR. WILLIAM JACKSON. *
Bratlja.
ANDERSON. ETHEL S. On Friday Feb
ruary 12. 1937 at Georgetown Univer
sity Hospitai. ETHEL S ANDERSON of
1439 Spring rd n.w . wife of the late
Herbert L. Anderson and mother of Mrs
Marguerite A. Thomas. Services at the
S H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2991
14th st. n.w . on Monday February 15.
at. 3:30 p.m. Inferment Glenwood Cem
etery 14
Babbitt. DR Z. BURT. On February 3.
1937, in S'. Petersburg. Fla. Dr. Z.
BURT BABBITT, formerly of Washing
ton D. C. He is survived by his widow,
who was formerly Clarissa Belknap
Brown: a daughter. Mrs. Raul d'Eca of
Washington; a brother. Mr. Hoyt Bab
bitt. and a sister. Mrs. Charles Brazer.
both of Brattlrboro. Vt. Dr. Babbitt
practiced medicine for thirty years in
Washington Funeral services were held
In St. Petersbure on February 5. Inter
ment will be in Newburgh. N. Y.. in the
Spring. •
BATON. MILTON F. On Thursday Feb
ruary 11. 1937. af Gallinger Hospital.
MILTON F BATON, beloved brother of
Estelle Herbert. Marie Lyon and Edgar
Anderson He also leaves two nieces,
three nephews, other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the John
T Rhlnes funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
s's. s.w . until 10 a m. Sunday, there
after at his late residence. 1212-A Half
at. s w Funeral Monday February 15.
at 1:30 pm . from Zion Ramist Church.
F st. between 3rd and 4th sts. a w In
terment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
14
BOONE. FREDERICK WILLIAM. On Sat
urday February 13. 1937. a’ Emergency
Hospital FREDERICK WILLIAM BOONE, j
husband of the late Barbara D Boone.
Services at Gawler's chaoel 1750 Pa. I
ave n.w.. on Tuesdav. Februarv lfi. at
2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Ceme'ery.
15
BOOTH. SAMUEL C. Departed this lif*
on Friday February 12. 1937. at 7•30
am. SAMUEL C. BOOTH son of the;
late Samuel and Annie Booth devoted !
husband of Eva Booth. He also leaves
to mourn their loss two sisters. Marie i
Booth of Gainsville. Te\\. and Katie
King; a brother Grant Footh of Dallas.
Tex., and a host of other relatives end
friend? Remains resting at Morrow'?
funeral home. 132f» V M n.w. Notice of !
funeral later. ‘Gainsville and Dallas, j
Tex., papers please cony.' 14 i
BOTTS, MILTON A. Suddenly on Thtirs- !
day. February 11. 193,7. at Casualty
Hospital. MTLTON A beloved husband
of Effle V. Botts and father of Henry
Percy. Melvin and Carl Botts Naomi
Mangold. Mabel Mosteller and Edna Mae
Willett. Remains resting at his late
residence. Glenn Dale. Md. Services at
the above residence on Sunday. February
14 at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cem
eterv. 14 i
BROWN. CLAR \ C. On Frida y February
12. 1937. CLARA C. BROWN, devoted
sister of Eva Browr. Johnsan and
Charles H Brown. She also leaves
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu
neral church. 1432 You st. n.w.. until j
5 p.m Saturday', thereafter at her j
late residence. 3422 Reservoir road n.w
Funeral Monday Februarv 15. at l
p m.. from the above residence. Inter
ment Mount Zion Cemeterv. Relative?
and friends invited. 14
BURNS. LEOI.A H. Departed this life on
Thursday. February 11. 1937. at her,
residence 1731 Willard st. n.w. LEOLA
H BURNS, beloved wife of Claude
Burns She al?o leaves to mourn 'heir
loss four brothers. Jamey Ellick. Bank?tt
and Enoch Hughes; one sister-in-law.
Maude Fleming; one aunt. Eliza John
son; two nieces Maria Parker and
Nevelle Greer and manv other rela
tives and friend? Remains resting at
Bentley A Malloy s funeral home 12th
at. and Florida ave. n.w. Funeral Mon- ,
day. February 15. at 12 o'clock, from
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. In
terment King George County. Va. 14
COLEMAN. BERTHA. On Saturday Feb
ruary 13. 1937 at Gallinger Hospital.
BERTHA COLEMAN beloved wife of i
Charles Coleman, loving mother of
Elizabeth Gillmore and Charles Coleman.
Jr. She also leaves one sister. Mrs
Sarah Thomas, and other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the John
T Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
CORNWELL. LOTTIE E. On Saturday
February 13 1937. LOTTIF E. CORN
WELL. beloved wife of Paul B Cornwell.
Remains resting at the Deal funeral
home. 819 H st n.r. Funeral from the
Woodbine Baptist Church. Virginia on
Monday. Februarv ]5. at 2 p m Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment
church cemetery. 14
CORNWELL. IOTTIE E. Members of |
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 202. B of L.
F and E . are hereby notified of the
death of Sister LOTTIE E. CORNWELL
whose body will lie at the Deal funeral
home, sjit H sr. n.e. until noon Mon
day. February 15. 1937.
MARION E. HANDY President.
MABEL M. KING. Secretary.
COSTELLO. M \RTIN THOMAS. On Thurs
day. February 11. 1037. MARTIN
THOMAS COSTELLO, beloved son of the j
late Martin and Catherine Costello. Fu- I
neral from his late residence. 1240 New- j
ton st. n.e.. on Monday. February 15. at
8:30 a m : thence to St. Anthony's
Church, where recuiem mass will be said
at 9 a m. for the reoose of his soul.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rel
atives and friends invited. . Kindly omit
flowers. 14
CRAWFORD. JAMES ADAM. On Friday.
February 12. 1937. at the residence of
his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Elizabeth
Crawford. 1423 North Carolina ave.
n.e , JAMES ADAM CRAWFORD, hus
band of the late Mary E. Crawford <nee
Sawyer). Services at the above resi
dence on Monday. February 15. at 2 P.m.
Relatives and friends Invited. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery. 14
CURTIS. MARY E. On Saturday. February
13. 1937. at 11:45 a m., at Freedmen's
Hospital. MARY E. CURTIS, the beloved
wife of James H. Curtis, sister of Sister
Mary Aloysius. Anna Lee. Maggie Stew
art. John and Hiliiary Whefler and step
mother of William B Curtis. A host of
other relatives and friends also survive
her. Body resting at the funeral home
of W. Earl Better <fc John B. Morris.
1203 Walter at. s e. Notice of funeral
later.
CUSHING. MAMIE L. On Friday. Feb
ruary 12. 1937. MAMIE L CU3HING
of 512 Buchanan st. n.w.. wife of
Stephen F Cushing, mother of Arthur R..
Stephen F Cushing, ir.. and Frances C.
Cushing. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home. 2'JOl 14th st. n.w..
Monday. February 15. at 2 p.m. Inter
ment Washington Memorial Park Cem
etery. 14
DANGERFIELD. ALICE. Departed this
life February 11. 1937. at her resi
dence 723 3rd st. s w„ ALICE DAN
GERFIELD. beloved wife of Harrison
Dangerfleld and daughter of George
Crowder, stepmother of Lillian B. Miller.
She also leaves to mourn their loss an
adopted daughter. Anola Howard, and
one adopted son. John Miller: one sister.
Elizabeth Smith: four nieces, four
nephews and a host of friends. Remains
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home.
1300 South Capitol st., until 11 o'clock
Sunday February 14: thence to her
late residence. Funeral 1 p.m Monday
from Mount Moriah Baptist Church. -3rd
and L s's. s.w . Rev. J H. Randolph of
ficiating Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 14
Duvall. Elizabeth, on Thursday.
February 11. 1937. at 1742 V st. n.w..
ELIZABETH DUVALL, widow of the late
George Duvall, a Civil War veteran:
mother of Mrs. Jessie Gray of Mont
Sornery. Ala.: Maud Duvall Rycraw and
tarry T. Duvall of Attica. Ind.; sister
of Emil Broughton: grandmother of Wtl
hemenla Gray. Remains resting at Fra
sier's funeral home. 389 R. I. ave. n.w..
until 4 p.m. Saturday. February 13:
thence to her late residence, where fu
neral services will be held Monday. Feb
ruary 15. at 11 a.m. Rev. J. A. Elliott,
reator of St. Luke s Episcopal Church,
offlelatlng. Interment Harmony Cem
etery. 14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
HaSTBgJ ^ NAtionnl 2473
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither the lueeeeeor to nor connected «!tb
the original W R Speare eeubllshment.
NAtlona°l°*2SI»a 1009 H St. W.W.
WILLIAM H. SCOTT
409 8th 8t. S.K._ Lincoln 0530
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
4th >nd Maaa See. N.R. Lincoln 8200
Joseph F. Birch’s Sons
(A L. HAYCOCK Manager)
$8! 30M MSt. n.w.
Ebatlja.
father of Armand and Lenora Gordon.
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Danzansky. :I501 14th st. n.w Sunday.
February 14 at 11 a.m. Interment
Adas Israel Cemetery. 14
Daisy” Carter and Tinsley P. Dishman.
She also leaves to mourn their loss other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Jenifer’s funeral home 1141 HCnd
st. n.w.. Monday. February 15. at 11
a.m. until ti p.m.: thereafter at the resi
dence nf her brother. Tinsley F. Dish
man. ‘!4-ls Ontario rd. n.w. Funeral
Tuesday February lti. at 1 p.m.. from
Good Will Baptist Church. You st. be
tween 15th and Kith sts. n.w.. Rev.
James L. Finn officiating. Interment
Mount Zion Cemetery. 16
HAMILTON. ALICE L. On Saturday. Feb
ruary 1.1. 1!*:!7 at Providence Hospital.
ALICE L. HAMILTON widow of Samuel
E Hamilton and mother of Mrs. E. A.
Bates of util7 Georgia ave. n.w. Serv
ices at the chaoel of Thomas F. Murray
& Son. '1007 Nichols ave. s.e.. on Mon
day. February 15. at p.m. Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment
Natick. Mass.
HAMILTON. FRANCES R. (FANNIE). On
Friday. February 12. 1937. at her resi
dence. 1342 Randoloh st. n.w FRANCES
(FANNIE) R HAMILTON beloved
daughter ot the late Francis E. and
Mary E Hamilton and sister of Mrs.
John E. Malloy and Mrs. Paul M.
Burthe Funeral from her late resi
dence on Monday. February 15. at 8:30
a m. Reoulem mass at the Shrine of
th“ Sacred Heart at 9 a m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment Reck Creek Cemetery. 14
HARTING. WILLIAM A.. SR On February
12. 1937. WILLIAM A HARTING Sr..
beloved husband of the late Anna Goetz
Harting Funeral services will be held
at his late home. Hammonds Ferry rd..
Lansdowne. Baltimore. Md.. on Mon
day. February 15. at 2 D m. Interment
in Loudon Park Cemetery.
JEFFERSON. FRANK R. Departed this
life on Thursday February 11. 1937. at
his residence. 203 L st. s.w.. FRANK
R. JEFFERSON, devoted husband of Eliza
Jefferson and brother of Rev. William E.
Jefferson nastor of Ebenezer M. E
Church. Lynch Station. Va He also
leaves other relatives and friends Re
mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral
home. 1300 South CaDitol st.. where
funeral services will be held Tuesday.
February IB. at 1 D m , Rev Westrav of
ficiating. Interment Woodiawn Cem
etery. 15
JOHNSON. PHII.ES. Departed this life
on February 12. 1937. at Philadelphia.
Pa PHILES JOHNSON, beloved sister
of Mrs. Ida J Twyman. 1825 Vernon
st. n.w.. Washington. D. C. Funeral
services at William H Almond's funeral
parlors. 17th and Christian sts., Phila
delphia on Monday. February 15. at
1 30 pm. Interment at Philadelphia.
Fa 14*
KING. GEORGE W. On Friday. February
12. 1937. at his residence. 474 Randolph
st. n.w.. GEORGE W. KING, husband of
the late Elizabeth M. King Services at
the S. II Hines Co. funeral home. 2901
14th st. n.w on Sunday. February 14.
at 4 o.m. Interment private. 14
McKAY. CHARLES A. Suddenly on Sat
urday February 13. 1937. CHARLES A
McKAY. beloved husband of Ida MeKay
inee Gee). Remain* resting at Lee's
funeral home 4th st. and Mass. ave.
n.e . where services will be held on
Tuesday. February IB. at 2 p.m Rela
tives and friends Invited Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. (Rochester. N.
Y . papers please copy.) 15
McKinnon, william Cornelius. On
Saturday February 13 1937 WILLIAM
CORNELIUS McKINNON. beloved son of
the late James D and Marie McKin
non and brother of Charles R McKinnon
of Uniontown. Pa., and Timothy J. Mc
Kinnon of Beachwood. N. J. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu
neral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. No
tice of funeral later.
McNE ALE. DONALD M On Saturday.
February 13. 1937. at Miamia Fla.
DONALD M. McNEALE beloved husband
of Richard MeNeale and father of Mrs.
Charles C. Brown Margaret D and
Sylvia MeNeale. and son of Mary Mr
Neale Smoot and the late Charles A.
MeNeale. Notice of funeral later. 15
MURRAY. JOHN. On Saturday. February
13 1937. at Mount Alto Hosnital. JOHN
MURRAY, son of the late Walter and
Jane Murray and brother of James and
Mary Murray Luvanna Brown and Mar- i
garet Keys. . Remains resting at the Me
Ouire funeral horn* 1820 Oth st. n.w.
Notice of funeral later. 15
NICOLAI. MARIAN ELIZABETH. On Sat
urday February 13. 1937. at Houston.
Tex.. MARIAN ELIZABETH NICOLAI
beloved mother of Lawrence C. Nicolai.
Remains arriving In Washington Tues
day morning. February 1«. Notire of
funeral later. Services by the W. W.
Chambers Co.
ORN'Bl'RN. HARRY B On Saturday Feb
ruary 13. 1937. at his residence 53
New York ave. n.w . HARRY B ORN
BURN beloved son of Harry B. and
Helen Ornburn. Notice of funeral later.
PAUL. ELIZABETH. On Saturday Febru
ary. 13. 1937. ELIZABETH PAUL wife
of the late Nicholas Paul, loving mother
of Marearet Paul Connelly. She also
leaves three nieces and other relatives
and friends Funeral Wednesday Feb
ruary 17. at 2 p.m from the John T.
Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eye sts.
s.w. Interment in Harmony Cemetery.
1R
PENROD. ADAM JAMES On Saturday.
February 13. 1937. at his residence. 870
Allison st. n.w.. ADAM JAMES PENROD
beloved husband of Varina H Penrod
and father of Adam J. Penrod in. Re- I
mains resting at his late residence. No
tice of funeral late*.
PETTY. MARY VIOLET. On P-ridav Feb
ruary 17. 1937. MARY VIOLET PETTY
daughter of the late James T. and
Mattie A. Petty. She Is survived bv
three brother- Col. James M. Petty.
U. S A.: Dr. William K. Petty and Rob
ert M. Petty. Remains resting at the
Lee funeral horn*. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
n.e . where services will be held on Mon
day. February 15. ar 11 a m Relatives
and friends imited. Interment pri
vate. j4
POLLITT. JAMES K. On Friday. Febru
ary 12. 193.. at his residence. 1333
Emerson st. nr., JAMES K. POLLITT
beloved husband of Eleanor Pollitt and
father of Arrell and James K. Pollitt, Jr.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Monday February 16. at 2 Dm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 14
RAYMOND. LULA. On Thursday. Feb
ruary 11 1937 at Freedmen's Hospital,
after a brief illness. LULA the beloved
wife of the late William Raymond, of
o32fi Eastern ave. n.e. She leave* to
mourn their loss four daughters, two
sons, five sisters, three brothers, two
sons-in-law and other relatives and
friends. Funeral Monday. February lfi.
at 1 P.m, from Randall Memorial A.
M E. Church. Browning st. near
Sheriff road n.e Relatives and friends
Invited. 15*
REEDER. CHARLES SYLVESTER. De
parted this life on Wednesday. February
J9. 1937. at 10 pm. at his residence.
to!9 9th st. n.w. CHARLES SYL
VESTER REEDER, son of the late Ella
and Charles Reeder, beloved husband
of Ellen L Reeder. He also leaves to
mourn their loss two sisters Florence
Brent Miller and Mary Louise Johnson:
an uncle, William T Reeder; a niece.
Ella Maples; a nephew James L. Brent:
two cousins. Ernest and Jesse Feeder,
and a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at his late
residence after 5 p.m. Saturday. Feb
ruary 1.3. High requiem mess will be
celebrated at St Augustine’s Catholic
Church Monday. February 15. at 10 a.m.
Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Arrangements bv McGuire. 14*
ROBINSON. CHARLES WILLIAM. On
Saturday. February 13. 1937. at hts
residence. 012 Park rd. n.w. CHARLES
WILLIAM RQBIN80N. aged 72 years,
beloved husband of Elizabeth Robinson.
Notice of funeral later.
SLOWE. CHARLOTTE E. On Friday.
February 12. 1937. at Providence Hos
pital. Baltimore. Md, CHARLOTTE E.
SLOWE. She Is survived by her sister.
Mrs. Nellie Slowe Hawkes of Philadel
phia Pa.; Dean Lucy D. 81owe of Wash
ington. D. C.: a nephew. Alvin Slowe
Hawkes: her cousin Martha 8. Doalt.
and Mabel A. Stuart. Remains resting
at Mrs. George H. Holland's funeral
home. 1631 Druid Hill ave . Baltimore.
Md, from which her funeral will be held
on Monday. February 15. at 12 o’clock
noon. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cem
etery. Washington. D. C, at 2 P.m. 14
SHANAHAN. ANNIE. Suddenly, on Friday.
February 12. 1937. ANNIE SHANAHAN
ol 1128 D st. s.w. Funeral from Saffell
chapel. 5th and H sts. n.w.. on Mon
day. February 15. at 8:30 a.m. Requiem
mass at St. Patrick’s Church at 9 a.m.
Relatives and friends Invited. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 14
SIMMONS. WILLIAM R. On Saturday.
February 13. 1937. at Providence Hos
pital. WIUJAM R. SIMMONS, aged 56
years, beloved husband of Mabelle Dan
forth Simmons and father of Mrs.
George Dyer and Robert E. Simmons.
Funeral from his late residence. 1326
Hamlin st. n.e, on Tuesday. February
16. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends In
vited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Arrangements by P. A. Taltavull. 15
SIMMONS. WILLIAM THOMAS. On Fri
day. February 12. 1937. WILLIAM
THOMAS SIMMONS, the beloved son of
Thomas M. and Floy Simmons Fu
neral services st the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 617 11th
st. s.e, on Sunday. February 14. at 10
a.m. Relatives tnd friends Invited In
terment Midland. Va- 14
l___———
_FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUDEBROS. CO. fio«i pimm
1212 P Bt N.W_MAttonal 427«
GEO C. SHAFFER
2?£25r Cor. 14th & Eyt
3 paths.
SMITH. CORA LEE. Departed this life
suddenly, on Saturday. February 13.
1937. at Galltnger HoaDltal. CORA LEE
SMITH. She leaves to mourn their loss
a devoted father. Ctscero Smith of
Liberty N. C.; ntne brothers. James R..
John H.. Theodore T. Calvin B.. Amo*.
Joe V.. Harvey H.. Harley and Walter
Smith: four sisters. Gladys. Cornet,
Mary and Lola Smith, and a host of
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Cornish * Cornish’s funeral
home. 2121 10th st. n.w. Notice of fu
neral later.
SNOOK. KATHLEEN ELLEN. . On Thurs
day. February II. 1937. at Emergency
Hospital. KATHLEEN ELLEN SNOOK,
late residence. 3310 37th at.. Mount
Rainier. Md.. beloved wife of Wesley
Howard Snook. Funeral services will be
held at the W. W. Chambers Co. Sub
urban funeral home. 91S Cleveland ave..
Riverdale. Md.. on Monday. February
16. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends In
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme
tery 14
SPENCER. JEANETTE. On FridsT. Feb
ruary 12. 1937. at her residence. 005
Virginia ave s.e.. JEANETTE SPENCER,
devoted wife of Deacon Theodore Bpen
cer of the Vermont Avenue Bantis.
Church, mother of Robert epencer.
daughter of Sallie Cammon. sister of
Robert Lewis. Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis fune-al church. 1432
You st. n.w. Funeral Tuesday. Feb
ruary 10. at 1 t.m.. from the Vermont
Avenue Ban'ist Church. Rev. C. E Mur
ray officiating. Relatives and friends
invited. 14
SPURRIER. HABEY G. Suddenly, on Fri
day. February 12. 1937. HARR5 G.
SPURRIER, aged 70 years beloved hus
band of Franoes Griffith Spurrier. Fu
neral services will be held on Monday.
February 15. at 11 a m., at his late
home. Interment Home Cemetevy Ar
rangements by Roy W. Barber. Laytons
vllle. Md.
TEAGUE. HENRY. On Wednesday Feb
ruary 10. 1937. at Galltnger Hospital,
after a brief Illness. HENRY TEAGUE
devoted husband of Cary Teague. He
also leaves to mourn their loss a daugh
ter and a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the Moon
funeral home. 1322 You st. n.w.. until
Monday. February 15. at 5:30 p.m. In
terment Newbury. S. C.
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM ARTHUR. De
parted this life on Wednesday. Feb
ruary 1(1. 1937 at Galllnger Hospital.
WILLIAM ARTHUR WASHINGTON He
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife.
Hattie Washington: a devoted mother.
Mrs. Kate Washington: two brothels.
Sherman and Alfred Washington; four
sisters. Mary Miller. Rebecca Ford Kate
Hurt. Buelah Acfcwith. and a host o,
other relatives and triends. Remains
resting at Cornish & Cornish Co.’s fu
neral home. 2121 10th st. n.w. Re
mains may be viewed Saturday. February
13. at the above-named home at 4 p.m
Funeral service Monday February 15. at
1:30 Dm., at the above-named home.
Rev. James Morton officiating Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 14
WHALEN. MARY C. Suddenly at her
residence. Beltsville. Md MARY C
WHALEN, the beloved daughter of the
late Nicholas and Mary B. Whalen.
Remains resting at the W. W Chambers
Co. suburban funeral home. 918 Cleve
land ave.. Riverdale. Md. until 8:30
a m Monday February 15; thence to
Holy Redeemer Church. Berwyn. Md..
where mass will be offered at 9 a m. for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Ammen
dale. Md.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM. On Thursday.
February 11. 1937. WILLIAM WIL
LIAMS Remains resting at the Frailer
funeral home. 389 Rhode Island ave.
n.w. Funeral Monday. February 15. 1
p.m. from above establishment Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 14
ZEITLER. NETTIE A. On Saturday Feb
ruary 13. 1931 at her residence 626 A
st. s.e. NETTIE A. ZEITLER. beloved
wife of the late William F Zeltler.
mother of Mrs. Clara E Thomas. Mrs
H L. Hallran Mrs. Emma M Phillips.
Mrs Ida V. Clarke Gus H William L
and Frederick Zeltler and mother-in
law ol E Laurence PhtUios. Funeral
from Zurhorst’s funeral parlors. 301
East Capitol st. on Monday February
15. at 2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
In fHpmnrtam.
COLEMAN. WILLIAM A. Stored to the
memory of WILLIAM A COLEMAN,
who "pasted" two years ago today. Feb
ruary 14. 1935.
There is no death—the thing that we
call death
I« but another, sadder name for life.
Which is itself an Insufficient name.
Faint recognition of that unknown life.
That power whose shadow is the uni
verse.
HIS BROTHER AND SISTERS. •
ENGEL. FREDERICK WILLIAM. In lov
ing memory ol our son and brother
FREDERICK WILLIAM ENGEL, who
died two years ago. February 14. 1935.
On a hillside softly sleeping.
Where the trees silently wave.
Lies the one we loved so dearly.
In his lonely, silent grave.
THE FAMILY. •
ENGEL FREDERICK. In memory of
FREDERICK ENGEL, who died two
years an today February 14. 1935.
Gone but not forgotten.
HERMANN AND TILLIE. •
FRANCIS. MARY E. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother MARY E.
FRANCIS, who left us so suddenly
eighteen years ago today. February 14.
1919.
More and more each day we mis* you.
Friends may think the wound Is
healed.
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
Fold her. O Father In Thina arm*
And let Wrr henceforth be
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
HARRIS. JOHN F. In memory of my dear
father. JOHN F. HARRIS who passed
away eight years ago today. February
14. 19*19. _
HIS DAUGHTER. ETHEL HARRIS
GRUBBS. *
HOLLANDER. ALLAN A. In memory of
our dear husband and daddy. ALLAN A
HOLLANDER who deoarted this life
suddenly two years ago today. February
14. 1935.
HIS WIFE AND THREE CHILDREN.
HOROWITZ. ABE HARRY. In sacred,
loving memory of our beloved and de
voted brother. ABE HARRY HORO
WITZ. who entered Into rest fifteen
years ago. February 15. 19'1'L
Loyal and honest In all of your ways.
Devoted and gentle to the end of your
days:
You were so loving gentle and kind
What a lovely picture you left behind.
May you carry on In heaven as you did
for us on earth.
A sweet and sainted brother, an angel
from your birth:
Revered by all who knew you. and be
loved by us below.
You've earned your place in heaven and
you're resting there, we know.
LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHER. •
KINSEY. JOSEPH A. In loving remem
brance of our beloved husband and fa
ther. JOSEPH A KIN8EY who passed
away twenty-two years ago today. Feb
ruary 14. 1915.
Beautiful memories of one so dear
We'U always cherish with love sincere:
A day that comes with sad regret
And one that we ll never forget.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. •
MANGUM. ELSIE M. In loving memory
of our dear mother. ELRIE M. MANGUM.
who went to rest one year ago today.
February 14. 1936.
What is home without a mother!
All things this world may send.
But when we lost you. mother>
We lost our dearest friend.
Let us think of her today.
Sleeping, resting, just away:
As we loved her. so we miss her
More and more each day.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS LOUISE
GRIMES. BESSIE MANGUM.
MITCHELL. A tribute of devotion to the
memory of my devoted husband, who
departed this life four years ago today.
February 14. 1933.
This day comes with sad regret
For one we loved and will never forget.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER ELIZABETH
MITCHELL. FRANCES KEITH.
OVERHALL. JOHN M. In loving remem
brance of my dear husband. JOHN M.
OVERHALL, who departed this life one
year ago today. February 14. 1936.
Friends may think I am not lonely.
_ When at times they gee me smile;
Little do they know the heartaches
That I suffer all the while.
HIS BELOVED WIFE. MATTIE M.
OVER HALL. •
SCOGGINS. ELIEA. In memory of my
dear mother. ELIZA 8COGOIN8. who
left me six years ago today. February
14. 1931.
Where can you And a friendship like
mother’s?
You don't know th« sorrow to be left
alone.
Friends may think the wound la
healed.
But they little know the sadness
That is in mr heart concealed.
I miss you when I need a friend.
On you I could always deoend.
HER DAUGHTER. HENRIETTA HAW*
KINS. *
SIMMONS. MARY E. in sad and loving
remembrance of MARY E. SIMMONS,
who passed away fourteen years ago to
day. February 14. 1923.
She bad a smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her
. Her memory will never grow old.
LOVING HUSBAND. EDWARD SIM
MONS. •
SPELLER. ISADORE B. In loving remem
brance of our dear departed one. ISA
DORE B. SPELLER, who departed this
Vi* .J?ve years ago today. February
13. 1932.
In everlasting memory of our beloved
Isadore.
Sweet memories of you continue
To flutter through our heirts.
That each passing year and day
Finds the love that you have Instilled
In our hearts growing stronger.
That even time Itself cannot erase.
M OTHER. FATHER. SISTER AND
BROTHER.
8TEPHENS. LUCY L. Sacred to the mem
ory of my deer mother. LUCY L.
STEPHENS, who departed this life eight
years ago today. February 14. 1929.
No one knows how I miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since I lost you—
_Life has never been the same.
HER LOVING SON. ELMER H. STE
PHENS. •
STROBEL. HENRIETTA J. In loving re
membrance of our wife and mother, who
departed this life twenty-two years ago
today. February 14. 1916.
The years are passing, mother.
One by one they drift away*
To meet !n home tip yonder.
DEVOTED*HUSBA»S> AND *CHILDREN.
i
DR. GORDON DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Dental Surgeon, 51, Was
Prominent in Jewish
Welfare Work.
Dr. Charles Gordon, 51, well-known
dental surgeon, died yesterday of a
heart, attack at his home, 3148 Nine
teenth street.
Dr. Gordon had an attack of in
fluenza about two weeks ago, but ap
parently had recovered and resumed
practice at his office, 509 Eleventh
street. He had a heart attack Fri
day afternoon, preceding the attack
which resulted in his death.
Jewish Welfare Worker.
He was prominent in Jewish wel
fare and Zionist activities; was a
member of B'nal B'rlth, the Choral
Society of the Jewish Community
Center and of the choir of the Sixth
Street Synagogue. He also took part
in local amateur theatricals, having
a leading part a few years ago in
the production of “The Dybbuck” by
the Dramatic Society of the Jewish
Community Center. He also sang an
important role in a local production
of the "Chimes of Normandy."
A native of Poland, Dr. Gordon
had beer, a Washington resident since
1898 and was graduated from the
Georgetown University Dental School
in 1913. He had practiced here since
graduation. While studying dentistry
he worked In the copyright division
of the Library of Congress.
Survived by Family.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Eva Rosenblum; a son, Armand,
I medical student at George Washing
I ton University, and daughter. Miss
Eleanora Gordon, also of this city,
and a sister, Mrs. Barney Hordes, Jer
sey City, N. J.
Funeral services will be held at 11
a m. today in Danzansky's chapel,
3501 Fourteenth street. Rabbi Solo
mon Metz will officiate, assisted by
Cantor L. Novick. Burial will be in
Adas Israel Cemetery.
-.
ANDERSON FUNERAL
TO BE TOMORROW
‘
Widow of Former Chief Examiner
of Federal Trade Body Lived
Here 30 Year*.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel 8.
Anderson of 1439 Spring road, who
died Friday in Georgetown Hospital
after a week's illness, will be held to
morrow at 3:30 p.m. from the S. H.
Hines funeral parlor. 2901 Fourteenth
street. Rev. Bernard Braskamp of
Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church
will conduct the services, with burial
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Anderson, who was 50. was a
resident of the District for 30 years.
She was the widow of the late H. L.
Anderson, former chief examiner of
the Federal Trade Commission.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
! Isabelle Sheppard, of Wilmington,
' Del.; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite A.
Thomas, of Coronado, Calif.; a sister,
Mrs. E. P. Burnham, of Wilmington,
and two brothers, J. H. Sheppard of
of 4709 Colorado avenue and Charles
H. Sheppard of Wilmington.
-9
MRS. MEYER PRAISES
CIVIL SERVICE MEASURE
B7 the Associated Press,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer asked support
last night for President Roosevelt’s
civil service reform bill.
Mrs. Meyer, wife of the publisher,
said at a national convention of the
Panhellenic Society:
"Imagine • * • the electrifying j
power for good that it would be i
throughout the length and breadth of
our great country if at one and the ,
same time that national dishonor,
that corroding influence, the patron
age system, were wiped out and youth
saw rising in its place an administra
tive ladder in the Federal civil serv
ice whose ascent to the highest rungs
would be open not to political trickery,
but to merit and to merit a’one.”
S5gs®/
SS8H
LOCATION
715 Ninth
ST. H. W.
OPEN EVENINGS
Due to unexpected delay In obtain*
mg our permanent location, we main*
tain a delivery schedule and Intro*
duce our new company—we will loan
these nlanos to responsible, selected
families. You sign no agreement to
buy the piano. Come In —make
your application.
•EXCEPT FCR
PROPER DRAYAOE
CHARGE FROM
OUR STORE
TO YOUR
HOME
T-F.-A.noATM CO
lEsimo^
___4
Survey Discloses Shortage
Of Skilled Workers Over V. S.
Report Covering 2 Years9 Study by
Labor Department Shows 9,000,000 Jobs
Filled; Adjustment Offers Problem.
By the Asioclated Press.
The makings of a shortage of skilled
workers was found today by the La
bor Department In an analysis of em
ployment trends.
The study was made by the Division
of Standards and Research. It cov
ered the work the employment serv
ice has done In the last two years.
The analysis, by Dr. W. H. Stead, cov
ered more than 13,000 applications
filed and 9,000,000 Jobs filled. About
half of the Jobs filled were work re
lief places.
Scores of charts, statistical tables
and many pages of analytical matter
helped to make the study one of the
most nearly complete that has been
made since the depression began.
Of future employment problems, it
said:
"As the volume of business activity
Increases and the number of unem
ployed persons decreases, labor short
ages will Inevitably occur, creating a
major problem of adjustment in the
labor supply.
“During periods of depression, such
as the last few years, the abundance
of qualified, experienced workers in
all skilled trades and occupations
serves to discourage the training of
new workers to replace the normal
losses in any occupation. Conse
quently, with the loss of a certain
percentage of older skilled workers
each year, business may pick up to
only 75 per cent or 80 per cent of its
former volume of employment before
encountering evidences of labor short
age in certain trades.
Rate of Recovery.
“Moreover, the rate of business re
covery is quite likely to be more rapid
than existing training facilities can
supply needed workers once a shortage
develops.
"These shortage* show up first in
the more highly skilled occupations
in scattered local areas and gradually
spread as unemployment declines.
"In large part the solution of this
problem lies In training apprentices
and new workers in the occupations in
question. Training is not an employ
ment service function, but there are
at least three ways in which the em
ployment service can play an impor
tant part in relieving these labor
shortage conditions.”
These three ways were described as
providing information with respect to
the available labor supply, indicating
the skill and experience of these po
tential workers, and Indicating em
ployment trends among the various
occupations.
The study covered four major types
of work seekers; self-sustaining non
relief applicants; a small section of
employed, non-relief applicants who
are not satisfied with present jobs; all
persons certified for relief who are
working on relief projects: most of
those certified for relief who are not
working. It covered 7,800.000 who
were registered in December. 1935. and
6.600,000 who were registered in July,
1936.
It took better than six month* to
work out the analysis of the material.
With allowance for a 6 per cent drop
in the number of registrants it is ap
plicable now Just as it was at the end
of last July. There were 6.600.000
men and women seeking jobs then;
there are 6,273,000 now.
45 Per Cent in Overalls.
The men who wear overalls make
up the largest group. Forty-five per
cent of all applicants were in this
class. The five white-collar occupa
tions made up 13 per cent of the total:
the five skilled occupations. 7 per cent.
One grouping of applicants and the
jobs they came from showed: Agricul
ture and allied industries. 1.745,000;
building construction, public and pri
vate, 951.000: public utilities trans
portation, 441.000: manufacturing, |
1,724.000; distribution, wholesale and
retail, 998.000; governmental. 429.000; I
commercial, finance and profesiional,
345.000: domestic and personal serv- !
ice. 1.315.000: no industrial back
ground, 2.452.000.
Almost a fourth, 23 6 per cent, had
no Industrial background. They either
had no work experience, or had been
unemployed for four years or more.
In the two years covered by the
survey almost nine million had been
given jobs. Around four million of
these had been relief work place
ments. Moat of the W p. A. Jobe were
for overalled workers. Clerk place
ments led the white-collar class, sales
men and stenographers coming next.
Aihong the skilled workers carpen
ters, foremen, tractor operators, brick
layers, mechanics and machinists
were ahead. The number of laboring
Jobs filled far exceeded the number
applying for such places, many who
wanted jobs apparently taking these
temporarily.
Of the better than four million em
ployed on non-relief jobs, 408.770
went into agriculture and allied indus
tries. 2,482,032 into public and pri
vate building construction, 78,754 into
public utilities transportation, 383,326
into manufacturing, 225,647 into retail
and wholesale distribution, 279.551
Into governmental jobs, 72,648 Into
professional Jobs of a commercial and
financial type and 855.105 into domes
tic and personal service.
Among the age groups those under
21 and over 50 were having the most
trouble finding jobs. Almost two mil
lion under 21 sought jobs, 831,000
found them. A million and a half of
persons over 50 looked for them,
1,395.000 got placed and these were
chiefly in relief jobs. Those between
21 and 50 were finding it a little
easier.
Three men were getting non-relief
jobs for every' two women who got
such jobs.
Veterans were being placed at a
greater rat* than new applications
were being r«eived from them.
Of the 3.098 counties In the United
States there were only sev*n In which
no registrants were listed. These were
sparsely settled and remotely located.
They were Alpine and San Benito, i
California; Cameron, Louisiana; Ar- |
thur. Nebraska; Armstrong, South
Dakota; Kenedy, Texas, and Yellow- '
stone Park, Wyoming. Generally, the j
distribution of job seekers conformed
largely to population distribution.
MRS. NETTIE ZEITLER
SUCCUMBS HERE AT 81
Widow of Blacksmith Leaves 4
Daughters, 7 Grandchildren,
4 Great-Grandchildren.
Mrs Nettie Zeitler, 81. widow of
William F. Zeitler, early Washington
blacksmith, died yesterday after a
long illness at her home, 626 A street
southeast.
Mrs. Zeitler had been a Washington
resident for the last 60 years. She
is survived by four daughters. Mrs.
Clara E. Thomas. Mrs. H. L. Hallran,
Mrs. Emma M. Phillips and Mrs. Ida
V. Clarke, and three sons. Gustave H .
William L. and Frederic Zeitler. all
of this city, and a brother. Dr. Julius
Kempter of Cbambersburg. Pa. She
also leaves seven grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. Her hus
band died In 1931.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p.m. tomorrow in Zurhorst's funeral
paflors. 301 East Capitol street.
Burial will be In Fort Lincoln Ceme
tery.
PEACE GROUP PLANS
MEETING THURSDAY
The People’s Mandate Committee,
meeting at ♦ p.m. Thursday at the
home of Miss Edith J. Goode, 1714
N street, will hear Representative
Caroline O’Day. New York: Miss Mabel
Vernon and Mrs. Cecil I. McReyr.olds,
members of the delegation which flew
to Buenos Aim to present signed
mandates against war to the Inter
American Peace Conference.
Plans will be made for work on
securing ratification of the treaties
adopted in Buenos Aires.
YOUR PROTECTION
As members of the Notional Funeral Directors Asso
ciation we observe a Code of Ethics designed to elevate
existing standards of the funeral directing profession.
The following is an excerpt from this code:
The funeral director is under obligation to be fair
with his clients as to quality of merchandise, free
dom of choice, excellence of sendee, reasonableness
of price, and integrity as to all representations
made. He is under obligation to the public to
safeguard public health, to make honest offerings
If he advertises, and not to discriminate between clients in
price or other ways.
WM. H. SARDO & CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
412 H St. N.E. Lincoln 0524
For information that is honest
For reference that is real—
Jnst ash yonr neighbor about
The Funeral Home of Deal.
Most Critical Approve
For the entire 26 yean in which Deal has served the families of
Washington, not once has Deal failed to meet the unqualified
approval of the moat critical. Easy to understand. There is
nothing haphazard about the way things are done here. Neither
are there any restrictions as to
service when price is concerned.
Everything from the smallest de
tail must measure up to a stand
ard far above the average.
The DEAL Price
^ for a $150 Funeral
H/NERAL
Phone Lincoln MO*
Complete Funeral* From IIS to ISM and VIn
llOOrS ESTATE
GOES TO FAMILY
Legacies Must Be Paid in
Securities at “Fair Market
Value,” He Ordered.
Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.—Elihu
Root. International lawyer and states
man who died last week, was thinking
of Justice even in the midst of his
thoughts of death.
His will disclosed that when it was
filed today. It made special provision
that legacies be paid in any securities
owned by his estate "at fair market
value,” thus preventing his heirs from
losing any of their rightful share
through security price fluctuations.
The will gave no indication of the
value of the estate, the bulk of which
was left/ to his three children: Edith
Root Grant, wife of Col. Ulysses S.
Grant, 3rd; Edward Wales Root and
Elihu Root, Jr.
Mrs. Grant and her heirs were
willed a property at Kirkland. N. Y.,
described as one "long occupied by my
wife and myself as a Summer home."
Land near the home went to the sons.
Associations Remembered.
Bequests of 31,000 each were given
the Roosevelt Memorial Association,
the State Charities Aid Association,
New York Association for the Blind,
American Federation of Arts. Amer
ican Judicature Society and the New
York Law Institute.
Other bequests included $200,000
for the endowment fund of Hamilton
College at Clinton. N. J.; $5,000 each
for the endowment funds of Beta
chapter, 8igma Phi Society at the
college: the Century Association of
the City of New York; the Kirkland.
N. Y., Town Library Association;
$5,000 to the Presbyterian Stone
Church at Clinton, N. Y„ and $1,000
each to the Oneida Historical Society,
and the Mount Vernon Presbyterian
Church in the village of Mount Ver
non, N. Y.
_ .. 1
Family Bequests.
Family bequests included *10,000
to his niece, Alice, wife of Thomas
F. Nichols; $10,000 to his niece,
Laura, wife of Stanleigh Elliott Gil
bert; $10,000 to his cousin, Mary
(Molly) Buttrick, daughter of his late
uncle, Edwin L. Buttrick; *5.000 to
his gTandniece, Nancy Root Hanes; i
*5,000 to his cousin, Mary Kimball,
wife of Frederick T. Wood.
A nurse at New York Hospital,
Etaiily Stewart, receives *20.000.
There were a number of bequests
to unidentified persons; Thomas Ed
ward Cackett, *1.000; Peter Hughes,
*1,000; Mary McDermott. Margaret
Blake and Maria Long, *500 each;
Mary P. Donovan, *1,000; Thomas
Bowser, *1.000.
Addresses of none of the legatees
were given.
A $100,000 trust was authorized for
maintenance of Wild Garden, a prop
erty Root received from his parents.
-_i
Marriage Licenses.
James K Tolghman. 37. and Hazel C
Glenn. 38. both of Richmond: Rev. Z. B.
Phillips.
Ward 8 Bowman, jr.. 25 Seattle Wash.,
and Maxine L Beal. 24. Tacoma.
Wash.: Rev. Howard Anderson
Henry Butler. 51. and Louise Williams.
43. both of 16W1 Puller st.; Rev. J. T.
Harvey.
Carl A Gerkens 21. and Matilda B.
Deckelman. 21. both of Baltimore. Rev.
H. M. Henma
Charles L. Sherman. 35. 1734 P at., and
Elisabeth Davit. 26. Decatur. Ala.: Rev.
J. W Rustin.
Marshall B. Lons. 21. 025 G st.. and May
A. Southall. 19 2805 26th at. n.e.; Rev.
J. E. Briggs.
Edward M. Ritenour. 23. 425 2nd st and
Ruth N, Osborne. 19. 235 H st.: Rev. L.
J. Kelly
Judson W. Barrett 23 and Mary E.
Womack. 22. both of Richmond; Rev. W. ;
S Abernethy.
Marcellus Mclnnis. 33, Repton, Ala,, and
Sammie E. Yates. 26. Birmingham. Ala.; :
Rev. R. W. Weaver
Joseph H. Brendle. 22. and Dorothy H.
Henley. 21. both of NewDort News. Va.;
Rev. W S. Abernethy.
Joseph F. Wilson. 24 and Lillian L Dy
son. 18. both of 618 B st. s.e.; Rev. J. !
D. Green.
Morris L. Daugherty. 27. PI 6 G pi., and
Verna O. Ray. 26. Springfield Mo.; Rev.
W S Abernethy.
Prank Harris. 39. and Mary E. Briggs. 32.
both of Elkrldge. Md.: Judge R. E. Mat
tingly. |
INTERPROFESSIONAL
ASSOCIATION TO ELECT
Discussion of Organization of
Workers to Open Last
Day's Session.
The first national convention of th#
Interprofessional Association will doe#
a three-day session today with final
reports of committees and election of
officers at the Interprofessional Cen
ter, 808 Seventeenth street. President
Mary Van Kleek will preside.
A discussion of organization of pro
fessional workers wall open the day *
program at 10 a m. Speakers will be
Clyde Beals, editor of the Guild Re
porter. official publication of ths
American Newspaper Guild; Jules
Korchdn. national secretary, Federa
tion of Architects, Engineers, Chem
ists and Technicians; Jacob Fisher,
chairman of the National Co-ordinat
ing Committee of the Social Service
Employe Group, and Lewis Merrill,
president of the New York local of
the Stenographers, Typists. Book
keepers and Assistants Union.
The election and final reports will
take up the business session In th#
afternoon.
Milbum T. ZIRKLE Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ambulance Service
510 C St. N.E. Unc. 5537
North Side of Stanton Park.
£%Mj lowers
cJomm circle ir NO. 7000
Hnrltnrst
Funeral Director
(C. 8. ZLRHORSt. JR.)
ESTAB 2157
301 Eatt Capitol St.
Lia. 0468 Lin. 037Z
SINCE 1881
Thos. S. Sergeon Co.
(Willson K. Huntemann,
successor)
Dignity Without Expense
COMPLETE FUNERALS
$100 and up
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1011 7th St. N.W. NA. 1090
(ede,r Hill
*M mliuujtbii) matBemitWJ
(cmetery
Frazier's
—service, quality and reverance In
conducting beautiful funerals un
excelled anywhere. Complete In
every detail. Undertakers for col.
ored U. S. War Veterans, Also
for the C. C. C. Camp, N. P. 11.
Company 1360, Washington, D. C.
No Deserving Case Turned Away
Parlors and Chapels Free
Call NOrth 7795-7796
389 R. I. Ave. N.W.
W. WARREN TALTAVULL
The Finest
FUNERAL
SERVICE
Regardless of the amount you
can afford to sornd you get the best
in every \V. WARREN TALTAVULL
Funeral Service Years of experi
ence have taught us how to provide
comfort and convenience and to
do so in a courteous understanding
manner that fulfills every need.
Under personal management of
Francis J. Collins.
W. WARREN
TALTAVULL
FUNERAL HOME
3619 14th St. N.W.
Col. 0464
W. W. Chambers
Here ii the LARGEST UN
DERTAKER in WASHING
TON and one of the LARG
EST IN THE WORLD.
WHEN YOU SELECT
Chamber}
YOU HAVE THE BIG
FIRM IN UNDERTAKING
THINK OF THIS
A COMPLETE $■»*?
FUNERAL FOR f 9
Other* IBS. 1128. S1SS. I1SS On.
THINK THIS ONE OVER!
A CEMETERY PLOT $A£
COMPLETE—Low -*
For Funeral Serrlco '
Consult CHAMBERS FIrrt
World Famour Undortahor
3 FUNERAL HOMES
1400 CHAPIN ST. N.W.
Phene Celoabia 0439
■IT ELEVENTH ST. S.E.
Phene ATImnti* 8700
•IB CLEVELAND AVI.
RIVER D ALE. MD.
Near HyetteWUe. Ml.
Phene Greenweed 1221