Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 9

Daughter of John Sherman and Niece of Union General Dies at 65. Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum, adopted daughter of the late John Sherman, former Senator and cabinet member, and niece of William Tecumaeh Sherman, famous Civil War general died yesterday at her home, 2500 Massachusetts avenue, after a long Illness. Mrs. McCallum.

who was 65. had Uved here most of her life, having the earlier part In Mansfield, Ohio. Sherman for many years was one of greatest statesmen. Prior to the Civil War he had served Washington Memorial Park Beautiful. Modern Burial estate Perpetual Bronae Markers only min from downtown, an paved hithway Rina read.

N.W Waah.i Crait (Jnlv lane Better Have a plot and not naed It than need It and not have It. CALL Adams Mil far Inferaiatlon and aaaiatanee In makint desirable selection Sacred chimes masie Sundays. Weds. Tap are welcome IN CASE OF DEATH CALL One of the Largest Undertakers in the World CO. 0432 four terms in the House of Represen- I tatlves, and after three terms in the Senate he became Secretary of the Treasury in the Hayes cabinet.

At the election of President Garfield he succeeded to Mr. seat in the Senate, serving until his resignation tc head President McKinley's cabinet as Secretary of State. He was a leading candidate for the Republican presidential nomination at several national conventions and is best remembered as the author of the Sherman anti-trust act. He died here in 1900. Mrs.

McCallum for many years was prominent in social circles, although she had spent much of her time abroad. She Is survived by her daughter. Mrs. Chauncey C. Parker.

2020 Hillyer place. A son, John Sherman McCallum. died in France in 1924. Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter at 11 a.m. tomorrow.

Mrs. McCallum is to be burled next to her son in St. Jean de Luz, France, according to her own request. GEORGE MARTIN BURIED AT WEST FAIRVIEW, PA. Son of Senator Served in 11th Cavalry in Mexico Maneuvers.

George Warren Martin, 54, son of the late State Senator Franklin Martin of Pennsylvania, who died last Wednesday at his home, 130 Carroll street southeast, was burled Saturday in West Fairview. Pa. Mr. Martin served in the 11th U. S.

Cavalry under Gen. Pershing In Mexico and in convoy service on the cruiser Charleston In the World War. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Werner Martin, three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bretz and Miss Laura Martin of West Fairview and Mrs.

E. Sylvania Pyles of Carlisle, and two brothers, William F. of Warmieysburg, and Thompson S. Martin, attorney, of Harrisburg, Pa. Power Plant Planned.

A large hydroelectric station is to be constructed In the Angara district of Siberia to help In the development of large iron, manganese and asbestos deposits. Foot Too Hard to Open Until P.M. Fit at ALL Important Points They also possess unusual style features appealing to women who desire comfort plus fashion distinctiveness. Low Heelt and High Heelt made and designed to help abnormal feet and seep normal feet healthy. to On Sale Exclusively at Custom Fitting Shoes Comploto aaaa 439-441 7th St.

N.W. to High EEEEE Complete LUte of Nurtee' if Equipped to Fit the Feet of Every Man, Woman and Child MRS. E. L. JONES Widow of Former Director of Coast and Geodetic Survey Died Yesterday in Maine Mrs.

E. Lester Jones of 2906 street, widow of Col. E. Lester Joneat director of the Coast and Geodetic Survey from iB15 until his death in 1929. died suddenly yesterday at her Summer home In East Stoneham, It was learned here today.

Since coming to Washington with Col. Jones at the time of his appointment to the Survey by President Wilson. Mrs. Jones had taken an active Interest In the city's social and civic life She was secretary of the Georgetown Garden Club, her own garden being one of the show places of the District. She served also on the boards of the Gentle Women's League, the Washington Club, the Georgetown House, and was a member of the National Democratic Club and the Twentieth Century Club.

A member of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, she was active in many of its functions. She was also one of the leading supporters of the National Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Jones uic daughter of Oov. Owaley of Kentucky.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox of Louisville. and two daughters, Cecil, who is the corresponding secretary of the Junior League of Washington, and Mrs. Stanley Barker of Boston. Mrs.

Jones was a cousin of Senator A. Owsley Stanley of Kentucky, now practicing law in Washington. There are also two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are not yet completed, but she will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery beside her husband. Dr.

Frank S. Niles, former pastor of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, and now at Princeton, N. is expected to officiate. Coal Output Curbed. The Coal Association of Japan is curtailing its June-to-October output by 1,000,000 tons.

Hill 'WasflincjioriM moat StaaiifuC (emetery Includes a MODERN CREMATORY Established 1900 JSARDQ CO. 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS I JFmtrral (Htjaprl 8 SERVICE THAT IS 5 DISTINCTIVE BUT 8 NOT EXPENSIVE Lincoln 0524-9244 8 412 St Northeast Succumbs MRS. ROBERT LANSING. Photo. 0.

B. MAGRUDER DIES AT NORTH WOODSIDE Retired Five Years Ago After 30 Servica in District Engineer Department. Special Dispatch to The Star. NORTH WOODSIDE. August Barron Magruder.

77, for for than 30 years and until about five years ago, whfen he retired, connected with the District of Columbia Engineering Department, died Saturday night at his home, 9407 Columbia Boulevard, here, after a long lllnes. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret J. Magruder. formerly a Miss Graham, of Northumberland.

a son, Oliver G. Magruder, of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph S. Bubb, of Silver Spring, and Mrs. William A.

Lesher of Washington: a brother, Russell Magruder of Beltsville, and four sisters, Mrs. Jennie M. Woolf of Washington, and Misses Sallie. Mollie and Beall Magruder, all of Beltsville. The funeral will take place from Grace Episcopal Church-, Woodside, at 2 Tuseday afternoon, burial to be in St.

Episcopal Cemetery, Beltsville. Mr. Magruder was a native of Prince Georges County. He was a resident of Washington many years before coming to this county about 10 years ago. JEWISH RITES PLANNED The Jewish Welfare Board will conduct religious serivces during the high holy days, beginning Sunday, September 9, and continuing until September 19, for Jewish soldiers and sailors.

The Y'. H. M. A. and Y.

H. W. A. is making arrangements for suitable suggestions from Jewish centers of the District so that soldiers and sailors may attend Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur celebratlons, WIDOW OF LANSING DIES AF AGE OF G8 Prominent in Cabinet Circles Here in Wilson Administration. By the Associated Press.

WATERTOWN. N. August 20 Mrs. Eleanor Poster Lansing, 68, widow of Robert Lansing. Secretary of State under President Wilson, died at her Henderson Harbor Summer home Saturday night of heart disease.

She will be buried today not far from the Summer home where for 40 years she entertained notables of many nations, and where she had expressed the hope she would die. Mrs. Lansing was born at Evansville, daughter of John Poster, a Republican, who succeeded James G. Blaine as Secretary of State. In 1890 she married Robert Lansing, who succeeded William J.

Bryan as Secretary of State in 1915. He served until 1920. Accompanied Husband Abroad. Lansing's wife accompanied him to the World Peace Conference In 1919. Returning, she resumed her part in social life.

Among her guests had been the Prince of Wales, Grand Duke Cyril of Russia and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. Mr. Lansing died October 30. 1928. Relatives surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Edith Foster Dulles; two nephews, John Foster Dulles and Allen Welsh Dulles, all of New York City; three nieces, Mrs. Deane Edwards of Radbum. N. Mrs. James S.

Seymour of Auburn. N. and Dr. Eleanor Lansing Dulles of Philadelphia. and a sister-in-law, Miss Emma Lansing.

BELOVED HOSTESS. Considered One of Most Beautiful Women in D. C. Society. Mrs.

Robert Lansing was known as one of the most distinguished and beloved hostesses In the history of Washington society. She came to Washington with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster, in 1881.

Her father was famous as an international lawyer and the Foster home was a rendezvous of Washington society. In 1883 Mr. Foster was appointed American Minister to Spain and Miss Foster went there with him for two years. Since that time, except for several visits to China, she lived almost continuously in Washington. Miss Foster was educated at Mount Vernon Seminary here and at Smith College.

Her marriage was one of the outstanding events of that season. As a young matron, Mrs. Lansing was considered one of the most beautiful women in Washington society When her father became Secretary of State, the young matron aided her mother in the social duties of a cabinet wife and when Mrs. Foster became one of the early presidents general of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Lansing took over many of her social duties to free her for the work of the society.

For many years the Lanslngs lived with former Secretary and Mrs. Poster at 1323 Eighteenth street. After the death of the Fosters, the Lansings continued to make their residence there and the house became the scene I For Six years of Throat-ease LUCREZIA BORI Internationally famous as a star of opera, tadio, and the concert stage. i NOTED METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR a exclaimed a friend in shocked surprise. before a concert, too! you afraid of what that cigarette may do to your Not of this I replied.

is an Old meant that seriously. Six years ago in a blindfold cigarette test I selected Old Gold. I chose it for its smoothness because it seemed so friendly to the throat. And I have smoked it freely ever since, without throat irritation. speak from experience when I commend Old Gold to all who consider throat-ease an important part of cigarette (Signed) LUCREZIA BORI Our thanks to you, Miss Bori.

And may we add No better tobacco grows than is used in Old Gold. And pure. why Old Golds are easy on the THROAT and NERVES. Cl ETTE Noted Doctor Dies DR. W.

C. BORDEN. Photo. of many important conferences and social events during the World War. Mrs.

Lansing is credited with having inspired the simplified calling code for the women of the war-time cabinet of President Wilson and this code has been the basis of official calling rules since that time. Out of her activities in arranging for the entertainment of visiting Latin American women during the Pan-American Scientific Congress grew the woman's pan-American movement, of which Mrs. Lansing became American leader. During the war she organized the State Department unit of the American Red Cross and also organized a unit for French relief. She was one of the original at Walter Reed Hospital and became an instructor of occupational therapy there.

She served as a member of the National Committee of the Woman's Naval Service and of its National Service School. She was closely associated with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt when the President was Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Mrs.

Lansing was active in the work of the Young Christian Association. She was a member of the Archeological Society and was Washington chairman of the International Association of Policewomen. She was a member of the Church of the Covenant. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY.

Meeting. Washington Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Registration, Federal Court Association, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, League of Retreats, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m.

Meeting. Northeast Suburban Conference, No. 12 police precinct, Seventeenth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, National Lodge, Shepherds of Betlehem, 808 I street, 8 p.m. TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Columbia Heights Business Association, Cafe, 3027 Fourteenth street, 12:15 pjn. Luncheon, Federal Court Clerks Association, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Bar Association, Mayflower Hotel, 4:30 p.m. Luncheon-meeting, Probus Club, Hay-Adams House. 12:30 pun.

Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard Hotel, 8 a.m. Luncheon. Washington Association of Credit Men, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. 3ZZH LOST. Lost and Found advertisements lor the daily Star tvill be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m.

day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday BAG. small, black, contains apparel! name Barbara op it. 2118 3rd st n.c.

BLACK POLICE BITCH with white feet and white chest: answers to Buddy. Reward. Phone MB. DOG. Doberman Plncher.

brown and tarn female: strayed frem .3614 8 it. n.w. Tag No. 7o78. Reward.

Phone NAtlonal 2479: CLeveland 8892. puppy, brown and white. 3 months old. on Priday. in vicinity of Georgia ave.

and Allison st. Reward. 11.31 Allison st. n.w.» ENVELOPE, brown, containint typewritten cards in foreign languages. Reward.

D. J. Hfiykln. Library of Congress. GLASSES, shell-rimmed, without case.

Pleasfr call OEorgia 16ft POCKET BOOK, lady's black. 7th and Pa. ave Priday morning. Reward. AT.

PURSE, black silk. Sunday evening in West Potomac Park: containing money, keys and vanity ease. Reward. N. B.

McReynolds. 2123 Eye it. n.w. WEst 0076, branch 410, after 5 p.m. SCOTCH TERRIER, male, very timid, almost biack; reward.

C. W. Dudley. 6536 Nevada ave. CL, SUIT CASE, lady's clothing, from auto, near Station.

Reward. 608 N. C. ave. s.e.

AT. UMBRELLA, brown silk, amber bow tip with head handle, on Navy Yard rar Sunday. Reward. AT, 6110. No Matter What Your Age No Need Now to Let Gray Hair Cheat You Now Comb Away Gray This Easy Way GRAY hair is risks.

It screams: "You are setting old!" To end gras hair handicaps all sou now base to do la comb It once a das tor several dass with a few droos of Kolor-Bak sprlnklea on comb and afterwards only once or twice a week to keep sour hair looking nice Kolor-Bak imparts color and charm and abolishes gras hair worries Orasnrss disappears lika magic within a week or two and users report the chanae Is so gradual and so Derfect that their friends forget they ever had a gray hair and do one knew they did a thing to It Make This Trial Test Win you test Kolor-Bak without risking a fingle cent? Then go to a Peoples Drua Store today and get a bottle of KolorBak Test it under our guarantee that It must make you look It) years younaer and far more attractive or we will cay back your money FREE Buy a bottle of KOLOR-BAK todas and send top flap of carton to United Remedies. Dept 0000. i 385 East Illinois Street. receive FREE AND POSTPAID a 60c box of KUBAK Shampoo Regular $1.50 On Sale at All the Busy Washington Betheeda Alexandria Silver Spring Former G. W.

U. Medical Dean Had Distinguished Career. Dr. William Cline Borden, former dean of the School of Medicine, George Washington University, died late Saturday night at his Summer home in Chaumont, N. at the age of 76.

Born in Watertown, N. Dr. Borden had lived In Washington since 1898. His long and distinguished medical career began in 1883, when he was appointed lieutenant assistant surgeon in the Army after receiving his M. D.

from George Washington University (at that time Columbian). He was made captain in 1888. major brigade surgeon in 1898 and major surgeon in 1901. In 1909 he was made lieutenant colonel and retired. During the Spanlsh-Amerlcan War he was commander of the General Hospital at Key West, Fla.

From 1898 to 1907 he was commander of the General Hospital In Washington, professor of military surgery at the Army Medical School, teaching the same course as well as surgical pathology at Georgetown University. At Hospital in Manila. In 1908 Dr. Borden was commander of the Division Hospital at Manila. The next year he became dean of the School of Medicine, George Washington University, and surgeon in chief of the university hospital, which position he held until his retirement in 1931, when he was given the degree of Sc.

D. by'the university. He returned to active service during the World War as chief of surgical service, Walter Reed Hospital, from 1917 to 1919. Dr. Borden was a founder and fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and a membsr of the American Medical Association, the Medical Society.

the Surgeons Society, the Medical History Society of the District of Columbia, and the George Washington University Medical Society. He also belonged to the Chevy Chase Club, Army and Navy Club, Crescent Yacht Club (Watertown, N. S. A Masonic Order, B. B.

French Lodge. No. 15, and the Kalorama Heights Association. Dr. Borden was the author of a work on the use of the Roentgen Ray in the Spanlsh-Amertcan War, which was published by joint resolution of Congress In 1900, and of several medical monographs and articles.

Widow and Sons Survive. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Adams Borden, with whom he lived here at 2308 Tracy place, and two sons, Maj. William Ayres Borden, and Dr. Daniel Le Ray Borden.

Dr. Daniel Borden has been associate professor of surgery at George Washington University since 1914, and also director of health administration; attending surgeon university, Emergency and Children's Hospitals; senior operating surgeon, Police and Fire Departments of the District since 1920; surgeon United States Compensation Commission; chairman Medical Board of Licensure, District of Columbia, and director of the Federal Storage Co. He served in the World War, both In the hospital and in the field, being made lieutenant colonel in 1923. Funeral services and burial wiU be in Chaumont. Rev.

Dr. Joseph Sizoo of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will go to Chaumont to officiate. Cotton Orown in Nebraska. WAYNE, Nebr. Jacques' experiment has proved to him that should Nebraska Summers become as dry and hot as this one has been, this section of the country would be a good one In which to grow cotton.

He has about 40 healthy cotton plants in his back yard, thriving from seed he brought back from Shreveport, last Spring. The plants are about 6 feet high and are in blossom. (Barb at (BJyanka. THOMAS. HaSkl M.

We wiih to express our sincere appreciation to relatives and friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and at the death of our beloved daughter and sister. HAZEL M. (GREEN) THOMAS EMMA GREEN AND FAMILY. Iratha. BOSTIC.

MARY ELLEN. Departed this life Monday. August 20. 1934. at 9 a at Pitch place n.e..

MARY ELLEN BOSTIC, widow of the late Dr John A. Bostic, loving mother of John C. and Thomas L. Bostic and Mrs. Fannie L.

Logan. She also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at S. P. Morrow funeral parlors.

1344 4th st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. BUTLER. IRENE.

On Sunday. August 19. 1934. at her residence. 5330 Oay st.

n.e.. after a lingering Illness. IRENE the beloved wife of George Butler. 8he also leaves two sons, one daughter, two grandchildren and other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains resting at Henry 8.

Washington funeral home. 4925 Deane ave. n.e.. until Tuesday. 4 p.m.: thereafter at her late residence.

Funeral Wednesday. August 22. at 1 p.m.. from Asbury E. Church.

11th and sts. n.w. Interment In Cemetery. BUTLER. IRENE.

All members of the N. H. Council. No. 481.

Order of Bt. Luke, are hereby notified to meet at Asbury M. E. Church Wednesday. August 22.

1934. at 1 p.m.. to attend the funeral Of our late member. IRENE BUTLER MRS. DELLA WASHINGTON.

W. C. MRS. M. M.

W. ARTKR. Pin. 8ec. GILLIAM.

JESSIE. Departed this life after a long Illness at Oalllnger Hoapttal Sunday. August 19. 1934. JE3R1E GILLIAM.

She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted daughter. Elisabeth Gilliam, and a host of friends. Remains resting at Barnes and Matthews' funeral home. 814 4th at. a.w.

Notice of funeral later. HILL. INEZ. On Sunday. August 19.

193V at her residence. 453 8th st. s.w.. INEZ HILL, beloved daughter of Melachl and Bessie Hill, sister of Cora Janie. Susie May.

John and Melachl Hill. Jr. She leaves other relatives and a host of 1 friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines parlors.

3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. (ONES. MRS.

E. LESTER. Suddenly, on Sunday. August 19. 1934.

at her Summer home, in East Stoneham. after short Illness. Mrs. E. LESTER JONES Her remains will be brought to Washington for Interment.

Notice of funeral later. -AHEY. DANIEL A. On Sunday. August 19.

1934. at tht residence of his daughter. Mrs. Esther R. Grimes.

1370 st. s.e.. DANIEL beloved husband of the late Lydia Ann Lahey. Funeral from the above residence on Wednesday. August 22.

at 8:30 a thence to St. Church for requiem mass at 9 a m. Relatives and invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 21 LANGFORD.

HEYWARD M. Suddenly, on Sunday August 19. 1934. at his residence. 3828 Henry Brentwood.

HEYWARD beloved husband of Mary A. Langford Funeral from the Wm. H. Sardo Co. funeral chapel.

412 st. n.e.. on Tuesday. August 21. at 2 m.

Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. -ANSING. ELEANOR FOSTER. On Saturday.

August 18. 1934. at her country home, at Henderson Harbor. N. ELEANOR FOSTER LANSING, widow Robert Lansing.

Private services at Henderson Harbor and' Interment at Watertown. N. on Avgust 20. RUDER. OLIVER BARRON.

On Sunday. August 19. 1934. at. hla home.

9407 Columbia blvd. North Woodiide. OLIVER BARRON, aged 77 the beloved husband of Ma-garet J. Graham Magruder. Funet il services at Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside.

Taesday. August 21. at p.m. Interment St. Beltavllle.

Md. MARSHALL. JOHN. Departed this life Monday. August 20.

1934. at 1 a.m.. at Galllnier Hospital, a'tar a long Illness. JOHN son of the late John and CarrteMarshall. He leaves to mourn their one brother.

William Shields, and a host of Remains resting at A funeral home. 814 4th a.w. Notice of funeral later. MeCALLl'M. MAST SHERMAN.

On Sunday. August 19. 1934. at her residence, 5600 Mass are n.w.. MART SHERMAN McCALLUM.

daughter of the late Hon. John Sherman. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter. CecUla MrCallum Parker. 5050 Hillyer place n.w., Tuesday.

August SI. at 11 a m. Interment private. MERCER. MART.

On Saturday. August 18. 1934 at her residence. H5 7 New Jersey ave. n.w..

MARY MERCER, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna rrankim. She alto leaves to mourn their lots two staters. Mrs. Xltiabeth Wilson snd Mrs.

Klla Betts: one brother. Porsst Phillips. Remains at Stewartj funeral home. 30 8 st. e.

Funeral Tuesday. August 21. at 1:30 from Oalbralth A. X. Zion Church, bth st.

n.w.. between and M. MOCKABEE. WILLIAM DANIEL. Departed this life on Saturday.

August 18. 1934. at 10:55 am. at Oalllneer Hospital, DANIEL WILLIAM MOCKABEE. beloved husband of Gertrude Mockabee He Is also survived by three stepdaughters.

Mrs. Emma Branham of Beverly. N. Mrs, Georgunna Turner and Mrs. Pearl Taylor: one sister, a devoted godchild.

Doris Elisabeth Washington, and other relatives and friends. Remains resting it Hollowgy A Bowden's funeral parlor. 345 st. s.w., until Tuesday noon; thereafter at his late residence. 7 st.

s.w. Funeral Wednesday. August 22. at 9 from St Vincent de Paul's Church. South Capitol and lU s.w where mass will be said for the repose of tus soul.

Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Mount OllTtt Cemetery. MORFING. JULIA X. On Monday.

August 5(1. 1934. at Gar field Hospital. JULIA beloved wife of Robert E. Morflng and mother of James J.

Morflng. Mrs. Margaret Evans and Mrs. Sarah Darnell. snd sister of Mrs.

Katie Wheeler. Thomas B. Ferkler of Baltimore. and Harry Ferkler of Cornelia. Oa.

Remains resting st the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st.

n.w. Notice of funeral later. PAGE. CHARLES. Comrades of flertt.

George Berry Camp. No. 10. U. 8.

W. are requested to attend the funeral of our late comrade. CHARLES PAOE. Tuesday. August 21.

1934. at II a.m.. from Joseph Jenifer's funeral home. 1141 22nd at. n.w.

By order of camp T. T. ALSTON. Commander. PECK.

JENNIE J. Depatted this life on Saturday. August 18. 1934. at her residence.

415 st. s.e.. JENNIE J. PECK. Remains resting at Moon's (uneral home.

1322 You st. n.w. Services Tuesday. August 21. at 2 p.m..

at the above named funeral parlor. Rev. Richard A. Green officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.

KEED. JANE. On Saturday. August 18. 1934.

at Fieeumen'i Hospital. JANE REED, devcted mother of Leola Hawkins. Ethel Reed. Ruth Campbell and Samuel Spotswood. Remains restint at the W.

Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 st. n.w. Funeral Tuesday. 21.

at 7:30 p.m.. from the above uneral church. Interment at Oranga. Va. 21 REED.

JANE. and members af Fairmont Lodge. No. Ul. of the N.

1. Society, are requested to attend the funeral services ot Sister JANE REED Tuesday. August 21. 1934. at 7:30 at W.

Ernest funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Ail Ideal Lodges of Washington district are Invited to attend. MRS.

PAULINE HAHN P. MRS SUSIE E. FOWLER. Councilor. WALTER BADDY.

Secretary. SHOEMAKER. ELIZABETH. On Saturday. August 18.

1934. at Newcastle. ELIZABETH, wife of the late Joseph Shoemaker. Services at Oak Hill Cemetery on Tuesday. August 21.

at 11 a.m. SISSON, HARRY L. Services and Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. Tuesday. August 21.

1934. at 10 a.m. SMITH. ELIZABETH CROCK. Suddenly, on August 19.

1934. at her reslaence. 1322 Morris road a.e.. ELIZABETH GROCE SMITH, beloved daughter of Frances Harrod and devoted mother of Lucius Ball. She is also survived by one sister, two brothers and four grandchildren.

Funeral Wednesday. Ausust 22. at 1 p.m.. lrom the Bethlehem Baptist Church. Nichols ave.

and Howard road a.e.. Rev. J. C. Banks officiating.

Friends and relatives are Invited. Interment st Rosemont Cemetery. 21 SMITH. ELIZABETH GROCE. ThrUt Chapter: Announcing the death of Hon.

Lady ELIZABETH GROCE SMITH, on Sunday. August 19. 1934. Members are requested to attend the (uneral Wednesday. August 22.

at 1 p.m.. from the Bethlehem Baptlat Church. Nichols ave. and Howard road s.e. Wear Mack clothes and white gloves.

HON. L. RUTH E. ELLIS, R. M.

SIR KT. WILLIAM B. T1LLI8. R. P.

O. M. MINNIE B. SMOOT. Sec.

21 SOUDER. MARY OLIVE. On Sunday. August 19. 1934.

MARY OLIVE SOUDER. aged 88 years, beloved mother ot Charles W. and Percy E. Padgett. Remains resting at the Deal funeral home.

818 st. n.e. Funeral from the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church. 14th st. and Md.

avt. n.e.. on Tuesday. August 21. at 2 p.m.

Interment Congressional Cemetery. STEEL, ALEXANDER. On Monday, August 2(1. 1934. at hla residence.

306 st. n.w., ALEXANDER STEEL, beloved husband of Connie May Steel, father of Harry. Ernest snd Moresile Steel, brother of Charles Steel. Elisa Crosby and Dalsey Wlillamaon. Remains resting at the John T.

Rhtnea funeral home. 3rd and Rye sta. a.w. Notice of funeral later. WEST.

MARY E. On Sunday. August 19. 1934. at her residence.

1722 st. i.e., MARY wife of the ltte Thomas B. West Remains resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass.

ave. where services will be held on Tuesday. August 21. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited.

Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. (Camden (N. Courier please copy.) WHITE. ALFRED KIRK. Departed this life on Sunday.

August 19. 1934. at 9 a.m.. at Garfield Hospital, after a brief Illness. ALFRED KIRK WHITE, beloved husband of Alice White.

He leaves to mourn their loss one brother. Rev. George White: three sons. John. Joseph and Alfred White, two daughters, Mrs.

Mabel and Btrnlee White. Notice of funeral later. WHITTINGTON. JENNIE Y. On Saturday.

August 18. 1934. at the Westchester Apartments. JENNIE beloved wife of Alven Dexter Whittington and mother of Mrs. Whittington HogglandInterment at Easton.

Pa. lit UUmortam. HENDERSON. HARD IE A. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father.

HARDIE A. HENDERSON, who departed this life ten years ago today. August 20. 1924. Gone, but not forgotten.

HIS WIFE. THERE8E. AND CHILDREN. MELISSA. MAURICE AND EDWIN.

LEPPO. ADDLE G. In sad and loving memory of ADDIE G. LEPPO. whs departed this life one year ago today.

August 20. 1933. Let us think of her today. Sleeping, resting, just away. Time takes away tha edge of grief.

But memory turns back every leaf. HUSBAND. MOTHER AND SISTER. MORRIN. ANDREW.

SR. Sacred to the memory of tbe love and devotion of our dear husband and father. ANDREW MORRIN. who departed this life six years ago today. August 20.

1928. TIJE FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 2473 Joseph F.

Birch's Sons (A HAYCOCK mr M34 st. w. ALMUS It SPEARE auceeedlng the original W. R. SPEARE V.racrly ISM at.

N.W Decatur 6242 1623 Conn Are. JOHN RT WRIGHT CO. V. L. SPEARE CO.

Neither the to nor eontMCMa with the ort.lnal Speare establlahaent 1M9 St. N.W. W. W. DEAL CO.

St NB lAMtXIUe NSINI CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. CHAMBERS J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO.

FUNERAL DIBICTOaa CREMATORIUM UNOOLM CEMETERY LOTS. THREE CHOICE SITES. FRONT SECTION ef Congressional Cemetery: reasonable OWNER. ATlantjc 3462 DESIGNS. GEO.

A. COMLEY GUDE BROS. CO. Hem me at w.w_m J. H.

SMALL A SONS GEO. SHAFFER 14th Eye.