Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 21, 1939, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], September 21, 1939, Page A-14, Image 14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 21 Sept. 1939. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1939-09-21/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

(Earh of aljankfl
STROTHERS. ALBERT B. We wish tl
express our sincere thanks to the man!
friends, relatives. Rev. F.arl Tyler, pastoi
of of Mount Airy Baptist Church, ant
Rev. Phillips of Plains. Va.. for theii
expressions of kindness and floral trib.
utes during the recent illness and at thi
death of onr beloved husband and father
Deacon ALBERT STROTHERS. _ _
MRS VERNIE STROTHERS, WIFE; SONt
AND DAUGHTER. *
Sratljfl
BALLINGER. MARGARET EVELYN
On Wednesday September 20. »J
Stblev Memorial Hospital. MARGARET
EVELYN BALLINGER, beloved daughtei
of George W Ballinger and Harriett R
Ballinger <nee Snider I and sister ol
George W. Ballinger. Jr., and Norma Jean
Ballinger. . _ .
Services at her late residence. 7 3rd
ave. ForestviUe. Md on Saturday. Sep
tember 2-’t. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Cedar Hll
Cemetery. T. Prank Murray funeral serv
ice. 741 11th at, s.e. 22
BANTY, CFCIL F. On Thursday. Sep
tember 21 1039. CECIL F BANTY. hus
band of Evelyn Ranty. He also is sur
vived by two brothers and four sisters
Remains resting at his lata residence. 3544
New Hampshire ave n.w.
Notice of funeral later. Services bJ
Chambers.
BLACK. RACHEL. On Wednesday, Sep
tember 20. 1939. RACHEL BLACK of 60S
2nd st. n e She i« survived by one son,
one daughter, one brother, other relative!
and friends Remains resting at the Mal
Van A Schey funeral home, N. J. ave. and
R st o w.
V.!... A# fitnaral lalar *
BROOKS. ODESSA. On Monday. Sep
tember 1 s. 1939. at Gallinger Hospital,
ODESSA BROOKS. She leaves to mourn
their loss a husband. Calvin Brooks: a
father. Samuel Chambers: one sister, Sa
vannah Russian: four brothers. Early. Ben,
Martin and Blair Chambers. Remain*
Jesting af Eugene Ford’s funeral home,
300 South Capitol st.
Funeral Friday. September 22. at 1 p.m.,
from St. Matthew’s Baptist Church. New
Jersey ave. and L st. s.e. ~1
CARTER. VERONA HELEN On Mon
day. September IS. 1939. VERONA HELEN
CARTER. 1309 1st st n.w.. beloved daugh
ter of James and Ellena Carter and sistei
of Mrs Flfreda Hunter and Doris. Jame*
*nd Melvin Carter.
Funeral from the McGuire funeral home
3S*’0 9th st n.w.. Fridav. September 22,
at 1 pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment at Warrenton. Va. *-l
CONNOR. JOHN P. On Thursday. Sep
tember •’ 1. 1939. at his residence. 1114
Robinson st s.w.. JOHN P. CONNOR, be
loved husband of the late Catherine Connor
Funeral from the chaoel of P. A. Tal
tavull. 436 Tth st. s.w.. Saturday. Septem
ber 23. Pt 9:30 a m. Reouiem mass at St
Dominic’s at 10 o’clock. Relatives and
friends Invited. Interment Mount OJivei
Cemetery.
COOK. HENRV. On Tuesday. Septem
ber 19. 1939. at Gallinger Hospital. HENRY
COOK, devoted husband of Amv Cook.
Remains mav he viewed at Frazier s fu
neral home 3so R I. aye. n.w.. where
funeral services will be held on Saturaav
September 23. at 1 o.m.. Rev Pinknej
officiating. Interment Rosemont Cemetery
COPENING. NELLIE. Departed this lifj
Monday. September IS. 1939, NELLI1
COPENING She is survived by thre*
children. Mrs Elsie Thomas. James Henrj
and Engine Greening; three sisters Mrs
Charles Willard. Mrs Bertha Powell anr
Mrs. Willis Long; two brothers. Charlei
And Amos Norris _
Funeral Friday. September 22. At 7.3,
pm. from >he funeral narlor of L. E
Murray A- Son. Interment in Manassas
Va. SI
CORCORAN. CORA SULLIVAN Sud
denlv. on Monday. SeDtember IP. ld.'9
CORA SULLIVAN, beloved wife of Wtl
liam J Corcoran of 1.534 John 8t., Bal
timore. Md.
Funeral notice later.
DISMER. CHARLOTTE F. Suddenlrot
Monday. Sepiember IS. Id'll1. CHARLOTTI
E DTSMFR of OfldS Georgia ave.. Stlvei
Spring. Md.. beloved wife of Louis C
Dismer and mother of Helen C Dismer
Remains resting at. the S. H. Hines Co
Xunerai nome. -wm j-rn n.w.
Notice of funeral later.
EMMERT. AUGUSTA V. On Thursday
September 21. 1939. AUGUSTA V. EM
MERT. the beloved mother of Lee H. Em
inert. Remains reding at Chambers fu
neral home. 517 11th st. s.e., until Fri
day. September 22. at 11 n m
Services and interment Hagerstown. Md
FEHRMAN. GUSTAVE J. On Thurs
day. September 21, 1939. at George town
University Hospital. GUSTAVF J FEHR
MAN. beloved husband of Lola Fehrmar
(nee Anderson).
Services at his late residence- 494,
Albemarle at n w . on Saturday. Septem
ber 2.3. at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 22
FLOWERS. MART ELIZABETH Or
Wednesday. September 20. 1939. MARY
ELIZABETH FLOWERS wife of the lati
Addison S. Flowers, mother of Mrs. Gladys
Brown. Remains resting at the Chambers'
Xunerai home. 1400 Chaoin st. n.w.
Notice of funeral later.
GORDON, ROBERT. On Tuesday. Sep
tember 19. 1939. at Garfield Hospital
ROBERT GORDON He leaves to mourr
their loss a devoted wife. Jennie Gordon
one daughter. Sylvia Gordon: one aister
Blanche Hill: five brothers. William. Blaine
Vincent. Fred and George Gordon, ant
• Iso other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Eugene For. g fu
neral home. 1.300 South Capitol st.
where funeral services will be held at -
&m. Saturday. September 23. Intermen
armony Cemetery. 22
GREEN, JEREMIAH. On Wednesday
September 20. 1939, JEREMIAH GREEh
of 170.3 New Jersey ave n.w. He leaves
a wife. Amelia Green: two brothers. Johr
and David Green, and many other rela
tives and friends. Remains resting al
Stewart's funeral home. ,30 H st. n.e.
Notice of funeral later. 22
HOOVER. THOMAS G. On Thursday
September 21. 19,39. ar Emergency Hos
pintal. THOMAS G HOOVER, belovec
brother of Mrs. C. S. Walters and Johr
L. Hoover. Remains resting at. the Let
Xunerai home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e.
Notice of funeral later.
JOHNSON. ALICE. On Wednesday. SeP
tember 20. 1939. at Freedmen's Hospital
ALICE JOHNSON, beloved niece of Mrs
Clara Brown, loving cousin of Cornelia
Albert and Edward Brown. Other rela
tives and friends also survive.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhine!
A Co. funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts
s w.. where funeral services will be hele
Saturday. September 23. at 1:30 D.m. In
terment, Harmony Cemetery.
JOHNSON. ELIZABETH L. On Tuesday
September 19. 1939. ELIZABETH L. JOHN
SON. wife of Isaac H. Johnson. Remain!
resting at the Chambers funeral home
1400 ChaDin st. n.w . until Friday, Septem
ber °2. ar 8 .30 o m.
Mass at St. Patrick’s Catholic Churct
•t 9 a.m. Interment Easton, Pa. 21
KINGREY. WILLIAM B. On Thursday
September 21. 1939. WILLIAM B. KING
REY husband of Addie Kingrey. fathet
of Mrs. Nellie F Crismond and Earl C
Kingrey. brother of Mrs. Hazel Pierce. Re
mains resting at the Chambers funeral
home. 517 11th st s.e.
Funeral from Fort Myer Chapel. Fori
Myer. Va Saturday September 23. at 1(1
• m Interment Arlington National Cem
etery 22
McCARRON. JAMES J. Suddenly. OE
Wednesday. September 20. 19.39. JAMES
J McCARRON. beloved husband of Mars
McCarron (nee McNally) of 3221 12th
et n.e.
Funeral will be held from the residenc*
ef his mother. Mrs. John F. McCarron,
5.3 Girard st n.e.. on Friday. Septembei
22. at 9 a.m Reauiem mass at St. An
thony’s Church ot 9:30 a.m. Intermenl
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
McDANIEL. GEORGE. On Thursday
September 21. 1939. at Emergency Hos
pital. GEORGE McDANIEL Remain!
resting at Frazier's funeral home._3R9 R
I. ave n.w.
Notice of funeral later.
MCKENZIE. DR. LAWSON W. Sud
denly on Wednesday. September 29. 1939
at bis residence. 814 Concord ave. n.w..
Dr LAWSON W. McKENZIE. beloved
husband of Bertha Sims McKenzie and
father of Lawson Morel! McKenzie.
Remains resting at Hysone's funeral
home. 1300 N s>. n.w.. where services will
be held Thursday. Seotember 21. at f
p m. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. interment Sheridan. Ind.
RAEDY, BARTHOLOMEW J. On Tues
day. Seotember 19. 1939. at Mount Alto
Hospital BARTHOLOMEW J RAEDY. be
loved son of the late Thomas and Hanora
Raedy
Funeral from his late residence. 317
Webster st. n.w.. on Friday, September 22,
•t 10 a.m Requiem mass at St. Gabriel's
Church at 10:30 am. Relatives and
friends Invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
RAEDY. BARTHOLOMEW J. The com
rades of Richard J. Harder
I Camp. No. 2, United Spanish
War Veterans, will assemble al
10 a m Friday September 22
1939 at 317 Webster st. n.w.
for the funeral of our lat!
comrade. BARTHOLOMEW J
RAEDY. Interment Mount Oltvet Cemetery
WALTER L. PTPER. Commander.
H. L. LESLIE. Adjutant.
RAUTERBERG. MINNA. On Tuesday
September 19. 1939. at 2 o.m . at th(
Emergency Hospital, Annapolis. Md.. MIN
NA RAUTERBERG. beloved wife of Dr
Arthur C Rauterherg
Remains resting at Hysongs funera
home. 1300 N st n.w.. where services wit
be held Friday. September 22. at 3 p.m
Relatives end friends Invited to attend
interment congressional cemetery. zi
RIVERS, JUDD. On Sunday. Septembei
17. 1PHP. at Oallinger Hospital. JUDE
RIVERS, loving father of Mesdames Alms
fellers. Ogetter Floyd. Etta Rivers. Irent
ove Hattie. Boyd. Harmon. Norman
Floyd and Fred Rivers: beloved brother ol
Mrs. Olla Allen. Mrs. Violet Covington
Jack. Anda. Clarence. Roy. Quincy. Lester
William and Robert Rivers. Other relative!
and friends also survive. Remains restins
at the John T. Rhines & Co. funeral chapel
3rd and Eye sts. * w.. until Friday. Sep
tember 22. at 4 p.m
Funeral and interment in Chrew. 8. C.
CEMETERY LOTS.
FOR SALE—TWO SITES. GLENWOOE
Cemetery. P15 Kennedy gt. n.w., ot
Georgia list 22«
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUDE BROS. CO! Floral Piece.
m« f »t N.W Nattanal 4«7«
GEO. C SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRE88IVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES. PRONE NAT 01<M
°ZS KXST Cor. 14th fir Eye
.a.
Howard Stark's Body
Found by Shepherd
In Utah Mountains
Commerce Department
Aviation Expert Lost
On Flight in 1936
Identification of a body found by
a sheepherder in the Wasatch Moun
tains of Utah as that of Howard
Stark of Alexandria, Va., interna
tionally known air navigation expert
and Commerce Department air in
spector. today ended a search which
has continued intermittently for
more than three years.
Mr. Stark disappeared in a snow
storm January 16, 1936, while on an
official flight for the former Bureau
of Air Commerce from Rock Springs,
Wyo., to Salt Lake City.
Plane Found in 1936.
Despite one of the most intensive
searches ever made in that country,
no clue to Mr. Stark's disappear
ance was found until May 30, 1936,
when a Utah sheepherder found the
missing airplane, turned over after
a forced landing in the mountains,
but virtually undamaged. There
’ HOWARD STARK.
j was no trace of the pilot, though his
two suit cases and maps were found
intact.
Mr. Stark's body was found yes
| terday about 6 miles from where he
had left his airplane in an apparent
effort to make his way out of the
mountains on foot. United States
Marshal Gilbert Mecham of Hunts
ville, Utah, who identified the body,
1 said Mr. Stark apparently died of
cold and exhaustion after he had
waded through deep snowdrifts.
Identification, according to an As
sociated Press dispatch, was made
from a pilot's license found in a
wallet beside the body.
The widow of Mr. Stark remarried,
and as Mrs. James Williamson lives
at 1010 Prince street in Alexandria,
Va. She was informed of the dis
I
SpattfB
SANDERS. EDITH H. On Wednesday.
September 20. 1939. «t Sibley Memorial
Hospital. EDITH B. SANDERS of 200 Rhode
Island ave. n.e. beloved wife of the late
Joseph Sanders and daughter of Thomas
and Annie Jones and mother of Dorothy
Sanders Towberman.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday, September 23. at 2:30 p.m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 22
SHORTS. CHARLES. On Tuesday. Sep
tember 18. 193P. at his residence. 1245
Delaware ave. a.w.. CHARLES SHORTS
He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
wife. Mary Shorts: two daughters, two
sons and other relatives and friends Re
mains resting at Eugene Eord'a funeral
home. 1300 South Capitol st.
Funeral Saturday. September 23. at 1
p.m.. from Mount Moriah Baptist Church.
22
WALLACE, MARLE. Departed this life
on Tuesday. September 19, 1939. MABLE
WALLACE devoted wife of Avery Wallace,
loving mother of Leroy Boston and Mar
garet. C. Jones, she also is survived by
five stepchildren, three brothers, one
daughter-in-law, six grandchildren, one
adopted brother, two aunts and one adopt
ed daughter. Remains may be viewed at
‘ Frazier's funeral home. 3S9 R T ave.
; n.w., after 4 pm. Friday. September 22.
Funeral Saturday. September 23. at 1
Pm., from Florida Avenue Baptist Church,
| Rev. Rollings officiating. 22
1 WEEMS, ELIZARETH W. On Tuesday.
1 September 19. 1939. at the Church Home
! and Infirmary. ELIZABETH W. WEEMS,
i beloved daughter of the late Franklin and
Mary M Weems of Lock Eden. Anne
Arundel County. Md
Funeral services at the Wm. Cook man
sion. St. Paul and Preston sts.. Baltimore.
Md.. on Saturday. September 23. at 1:30
p.m. Interment private. 23
In l&moruun
CARPER, OWEN. Sacred to the mem
ory of our darling "EENCIE." who left us
three years ago today. September 21. 193fi.
HIS LOVING MOMMY, DADDY AND
mvuin&A,
GREENE. MOLLIE VIRGINIA. In sad
; but loving remembrance of my devoted
1 wife. MOLLIE VIRGINIA GREEN*, who
, departed this life three years ago today,
i September 21, 193R
LEONARD GREENE. •
HAILSTORKS. LATTIMORE S. In lov
ing_remembrance of my dear husband.
LATTIMORE S. HAILSTORKS. who passed
sway eleven years ago today. September
21. 1928.
Oh. the memory of that morning.
When I knew that he was dead:
My heart was crushed with sorrow
And many tears were shed
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SARAH P. HAIL
STORKS.
JACKSON. SANFORD. In sad but lov
ing remembrance of my dear husband,
SANFORD JACKSON, who departed this
life one year ago today. September 21,
1938.
There is some one who misses you sadly.
And finds time long since you went:
i There Is some one who thinks of you alwayg
And tries to be brave and content.
HI8 DEVOTED WIFE. REBECCA. •
PLATER, CORA E. In memory of our
devoted mother and sister. CORA E.
PLATER who left us eight years ago to
day. September 21, 1931.
We cannot. Lord. Thy purpose see.
But all Is well that's done by Thee.
The best are always the first to die.
FAMILY. •
THOMAS. OWF.N H. To the cherished
memory of my beloved husband and our
dear father OWEN H THOMAS, who de
parted this life two years ago today. Sep
tember 21. 1937.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wine out never.
The memory of thosa happy days
When we were all together. •
HIS WIFE, EVELYN THOMAS, AND FAM
ILY. •
THOMAS, OWEN H. This day is sa
cred to the memory of my beloved uncle,
OWEN H. THOMAS, who departed this life
two years ago today. September 21. 1937.
It's only a step that divides us
From the glories no mortal hath seen:
We shall find you when death’s grim fingers
Shall have lifted the veil between.
HIS LOVING VTEC'F. ON* IT* •
zEGowrrz. Elizabeth a. in iovin«
memory of our dear mother and arand
mother. ELIZABETH A. ZEOOWITZ! who
left us three years ato today. September
31. 1P3«. Anniversary mass at Immac
ulate Conception Church.
A wonderful mother, woman and aide.
One who was better. Qod never made:
A wonderful worker, loyal and true:
One In a million—that, mother, was you.
Just in your Judgment, always rlcht:
Honest and liberal, ever uprisht.
Loved by your friends and all that you
knew.
Wonderful mother—that, mother, was you.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN. •
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
V. L. SPEARE CO.
NeiHwr the suecMsor to nor connected with
iomhV MT
Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
VXJrgfStf WstioBsl 2473
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
rCNEBAL OIBECTOBS
Crematorium
4th aM Man. Am NJL Unh SSSS
a
“READY, AIM—i-”—But the two officers were fixing only at
targets yesterday as they prepared for the fourth annual pistol
matches, to be held October 6 and 7 at Terra Cotta, D. C. The
sharpshooters are Park Policemen Harold F. Stewart and W. R.
Lutes. Teams from the twelfth precinct, White House police
force, park police and Maryland and Virginia State police will
take part in the matches. —Star Staff Photos.
covery of the aviator's body when
The Star called her.
She and Mr. Stark had a son,
Carl Stark, noto 17, who is a fresh
man at the University of Virginia
and who is studying to be a doctor.
Long List of Achievements.
A long list of achievements in
blind flying marked Mr. Stark's
career. He developed much of the
science of instrument navigation
used by commercial airlines in the
United States and abroad.
After serving as instrumental
navigation instructor to pilots of
Eastern Airlines and Pan-American
Airways, he was engaged by the
Dutch international air system to
instruct pilots on the long airway to
the Dutch East Indies. On his re
turn to the United States in August,
1935, he was employed by the Bu
reau of Air Commerce, Commerce
Department, now a part of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, to take
charge of instruction of airline pilots
in use of new Federal radio aids
to navigation and instrument land
ings.
Output of Distilled
Spirits Increases
By the Associated Press.
August distilled spirits production
totaled 63.390.136 gallons, the Treas
ury reports, compared with 6,108,002
in the same month last year.
Slight increases were shown for
whisky, rum, brandy and other
spirits except gin, which declined a
little.
Stocks of spirits on hand at the
end of the month were said to be
518.487,207 gallons, compared with
496,061.286 a year ago.
Mrs. Arthur Rauterberg
Dies in Annapolis
Mrs. Minna Rauterberg, 65, a
former resident of Washington and
veteran Government employe, died
Tuesday in Emergency Hospital, An
napolis, after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p.m. tomorrow at the Hysong
j funeral home, with burial in Con
gressional Cemetery.
1 Mrs. Rauterberg, who retired from
her post with the Bureau of Loans
I and credits in the Treasury Depart
! ment on December 1, 1937, had made
I her winter home at St. Petersburg,
: Fla., and spent her summers at Pine
j Whiff Beach on South River near
; Annapolis.
! A native of Washington, Mrs,
Rauterberg attended public schools
here and later was married to Dr
Arthur C. Rauterberg. who practiced
medicine here for many years prior
to his retirement.
Mrs. Rauterberg served about 1C
years with the Post Office Depart
ment and nearly 20 years with the
Treasury Department. She was an
active member of the Esther Chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern Star
here before her retirement from
Government service.
I Her husband is the only survivor.
! _____
Meeting to Aid Blind
The District Association of the
1 Workers for the Blind will hold a
1 business meeting and elect officers
j at a meeting at 7:45 o'clock tonight
i at Epiphany Hall. 1317 G street N.W,
Harry Kaufman Dies;
Was Head of D. C.
Department Store
Death in Atlantic City
Follows Illness of
Six Months
Harry Kaufman, president of
Harry Kaufman, Inc., and a director
of the Hamilton National Bank,
died last night at Atlantic City,
where he had been staying since
last Friday. He was 75 years old.
Physicians attributed his death to
anemia. A son, Alan Kaufman, said
his father had been in ill health for
six months and had gone to Atlantic
City to recuperate. His home was
at 3816 Huntington street N.W.
Harry Kaufman was born in
Georgetown, the son of Emmanuel
Kaufman, a merchant. In his early
youth Mr. Kaufman served news
papers and at the age of 13 was em
ployed as a clerk in the shoe store
of B. Rich & Sons, located at 1324
Seventh street N.W., the site of the
present Kaufman store.
Nearly 40 years ago Mr. Kaufman
purchased the store of B. Rich &
Sons had later added men’s wear as
a feature. Finally he enlarged his
business into a department store, of
which he was president at the time
of his death. Mr. Kaufman had
not been active in the business since
his illness.
Mr. Kaufman was married to the
former Rae Frechie of Philadelphia,
who survives him. He was a life
member of St. John’s Lodge of Ma
sons and was also a member of the
; Washington Hebrew Congregation,
j In addition to his wife and son,
] Alan, survivors include two daugh
\ ters, Mrs. J. Shulman and Mrs. S.
; Greenberg, both of Washington;
three brothers, Morris, of Riverdale. i
Md., and Sidney and Isador Kauf
Shelton T. White
Funeral Tomorrow
Bpeeltl Dispatch to The Star.
ANNANDALE, Va., Sept. 21.—
Shelton Thomas White, 49, local
contractor, who died yesterday in
Providence Hospital in Washington
from injuries received in a fall
here a weeic ago, will be buried
tomorrow in the Annandale Ceme
tery. Puneral services will be held
at 2:30 p.m. at the Annandale
Methodist Church under the direc
tion of the Rev. Stuart M. Igle
heart, pastor.
Mr. Whits had been a resident ct
Fairfax County for 20 years, and
was active in church work.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Myrtle W.
White, he is survived by two sons,
Shelton T. White, jr., and James
White, and one daughter. Miss Vir
ginia White, all of Annandale;
three brothers, Jesse E. Herndon
White, William Allen White and
Ernest E. White, all of Washington,
and four sisters, Mrs. Malcolm A.
Stokes and Mrs. John C. McIntosh
of Washington, Mrs. Aubrey Chason
and Mrs. Stergeon Williams of An
nandale.
Miss Laura de Alba
Dies in Mexico City
Miss Laura de Alba, 21. daughter
of Dr. Pedro de Alba, acting direc
tor of the Pan American Union, and
; a student at George Washington
j University, died Tuesday night in
! Mexico City, according to word re
! ceived here by officials of the union.
Dr. de Alba, who left Washington
for Mexico City by plane after re
ceiving word that his daughter was
dangerously ill, failed to arrive there
before her death. In the absence
of Dr. de Alba and Director Gen
eral L. S. Rowe, who is attending
the Inter-American Conference at
Panama, William V. Griffin, chief
clerk, will be in charge of adminis
tration.
Augustus M. Jullien
Buried in Mount Olivet
Augustus M. Jullien. 50, compos
ing room foreman of the Lansing
(Mich.) State Journal, who died
Monday in Lansing, was buried yes
terday in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
in Lansing.
Bom in Washington, Mr. Jullien
was educated in the public schools
here. He left Washington 15 years
ago to work for the Michigan news
paper, having previously set type
for various publications in the
District.
Surviving are his widow, Louise
' Carl Jullien, and seven children:
four brothers, Louis S. and Philip
M. Jullien of Washington, Cyrus S.
Jullien of New York and Paul J. of
Wuterville, Me.; four sisters, Mrs.
S. J. Henry and Mrs. Lulu Lundy,
both of Washington; Mrs. Barnet
Phi'lips of Rye, N. Y„ and Miss
Edna Jullien of Fresno, Calif.
Workman Is Injured
Walter McClancey, 38,712 Twenty
second street N.W., was in Emer
gency Hospital today in undeter
mined condition with Injuries re
ceived yesterday in a 35-foot fall on
a construction job at Fifteenth and
I streets N.W.
HARRY KAUFMAN.
—Harris-Ewing Photo.
man, both of Washington; a sister,
Mrs. Carrie Deardoff of Philadelphia,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Deal funeral home at a time to
be announced later. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Woman to Face Jury
In Fatal Auto Crosh
By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.—Mrs.
Frances Smalley of Catonsville was
technically charged with man
slaughter and released in $100 bail
for grand jury action by Magistrate
John Standord at a hearing on an
automobile accident fatal to Mrs.
Robert H. Riley, wife of the State
health director.
Mrs. Riley was a passenger in
Mrs. Smalley’s car when it collided
with a machine driven by Edward
Crookes, 18. Magistrate Stanford
said Mrs. Smalley's driving was
’grossly negligent.” Crookes was
dismissed.
In Case
of
Death
COL. 0432 CALL
C/umtwti
ONE or
I THE LARGEST UNDERTAKERS
IN THE WORLD
FACTS concerning I
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY
Despite the improvements, the popularity, and ad
mitted superiority of Cedar Hill, desirable plots
(containing space for from one to sixteen graves),
may be purchased at most moderate prices and on
convenient terms. Prices begin at FIFTY DOLLARS
($50.00) per grave site and include perpetual care.
(ed&rHill
Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery
Located at the end of Penn. Ape. S£. \
Gates open until 7:00 O'Clock.
i
We regret to announce
the death
of
Mr. Harry Kaufman
PRESIDENT
NEW! BETTER CAKES THAN
YOU EVER BAKED BEFORE!
r CARAMEL-HUT
I WHITE CAKE
m
I 14 cup Crisco ««UP^*«
I 2 te«poons baking _
| ‘"ST <«>“•
I
» aa^as
I not dry. Bake in i:wo
■ inch layer pans in Frost with: f%':
I (350° F.) 30-3o minutes. Frost
J CIUWMEL FWSTWC: Cook 0™ hotting jj
U 1 cuds brown sugar, /3 r nga
■ ;aur aid 2 ePgg white* Beat 7 J
■ rt« or until frosting holds peak*
■ Remove from heat. Continue beating g
■ t-ii „„ni Stiread between layers (4 k
1 cssrssfa*-* 1
! dipped in melted chocolate. |
I All
COOKING EXPERTS AND HOUSEWIFE AGREE
“You’ll get HIGHER CAKES
with New ‘Sure-Mix’ Crisco!’’ ^^^k
toys Mrs. tdna togas Crabtree,
cooking school teacher for 14 years.
And this New Crisco makes ■
CAKES LIGHTER " J
ta/i Mrc. Ella Co wan— A
Har cooking wat cantod to
' tha King and Ouaan of England. SS
__M
“‘Sure-Mix’ Crisco gives you
TENDERER CAKES!" ^B
toys Miss Nancy Baker, famous
focifie Coast cooking Itchier.
“The experts are right. And
here’s my news—Crisco cakes
are SETTEE’EA TIB El"
lays Mrt. Albari C. Millar,
hautawifa from MMalphio, fa.
4
IJus' “k ** -w „
zz —i
I «»• nWiaocbtDgt
I .-Tew '"“ **"»“
. I n c«sco itself!
I
Biggest Shortening Discovery
in 29 Years!
New “gSGOmf’ CRISCO does things
no other shortening does for you!
Today you can open your oven door
and take out a finer, better-eating cake
than you have ever baked before.
There is a lot to this promise. It
means—
1. HIGHER cake
(2. LIGHTER cake
L3. TENDERER cake
^k Just one ingredient can make
IK this big difference—your short
1}H ening Change to New "Sure
H Mix" Crisco!
^B Pure all-vegetable Crisco
now brings you a vital short
ly ening discovery made by
Jr science. No other household
shortening we know of is like this
New “Sure-Mix” Crisco!
“Sure-Mix” Crisco batters
are different!
New "Sure-Mix” Crisco gives you
more completely mixed batter. Crisco
actually seems to flow all the ingredi
ents together. They stay together!
’ I m ■■■ ■ —
And what a vital difference this
new-type batter makes! Our baking
tests show cakes turn out higher—up
to 15% higher depending on type of
cake. And lighter! And when you lasts
.. / that's the best!... Tenderer and
better-eating cake isn’t to be had!
Let your own recipe show you!
No “trick” recipe required. Just use
your favorite cake recipe, the same
pans, the same oven. Make only one
change ... use “Sure-Mix” Crisco. We
truly believe that you’ll get cakes
that will be a real revelation. You can
bake with new confidence!
Grand pies!
Delicious frying, too!
.Make “Sure-Mix” Crisco your prize
help in cooking. Get flaky pastry that
melts in your mouth, and crisp deli
cious fried foods. They taste so good
made with pure all-vegetable Crisco, a
shortening that always comes to you
fresh and keeps fresh. Don’t miss
another day of good eating. Get
Crisco now!
JURY OF 1,100 HOUSEWIVES
MADE “BUND” TEST!
' Here’s the amazing majority vote!
i 1,100 housewives in cities
from Coast to Coast were
given “Sure-Mix” Qrisco in
plain, unlabeletl cans.
They were not told what
product they were being asked
to test. They were merely
asked to bake two cakes:
1. One cake with the un
labeled shortening
(it was “Sure-Mix”
Crisco).
2; The same cake with
'another shortening.
Then after the baking, .we
questioned each of these
housewives to compare the
results they got in the two
cakes. And here is the ma
jority preference vote:
l
THEY FOUND
1. Cakes rose HIGHER
with “Sure-Mix” Crisco.
2. Cakes were LIGHTER
with “Sure-Mix” Crisco.
3. Cakes were TENDERER
v with “Sure-Mix” Crisco.
4. Cakes BETTER-EATING
with “Sure-Mix” Crisco.
5. Cakes EASIER TO MAKE
with “Sure-Mix” Crisco.
T—ooMMw nos. u. a. —o». • wwataa a wmu
A

Evening star. [volume], September 21, 1939, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 21, 1939, Page A-14, Image 14 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 21, 1939, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972