Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 9

AATKINS DENIES PART | IN JENKINS MURDER Virginia Prisoner Disputes State- ment in Confession of Youth at Warrenton. #pecial Dispatch to The Star ‘ WASHINGTON. Va., August 2.—John Atkins, held here for alleged complicity | in the murder of Edgar Jenkins, State Highway Commission truck driver, near Sperryville several days ago, vigorously denies the statement of Humphrey ‘Wharton, who is alieged to have co fessed to the police at Warrenton. Atkins declares that he had nothing to do with the murder, and the police | are checking up his efforts to explain where he was during the several hours between the time of Jenkins' disap. arance and the discovery of his body In & clump of woods. Whartor is held | at Warrenton. The shotgun from | which Jenkins received a charge in the head is said to have belonged to Atkins' | family. Atkins is 22 years old and Wharton is 18, Wharton's arrest followed his urchase of a motor cycle with money | e is said to have obtained from the | murder victim Nearly 2500000 radio licenses are se in Englar CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W. Clvde J. Nichols, Pres. Formerly Viee President. R. Speare C Phone Col. 6324 The price up to you. Remember DIES IN TRAINING CAMP. Cumberland Youth at Fort Eustis Victim of Meningitis. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md, August 2.—Em- mett F. Naughton, 19 years old, in Citi- gens' Military Training Camp at Fort Eustis, Va., since July 6, died there last night from meningitis after a brief illness. He was a son of Frank E. Naughton, trainmaster for the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad, and was well know as a star basket ball and soccer player of Lasalle Institute, from whlthl he graduated in June. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. FUTURE. ‘The Wanderlusters would like to have their members attend the wedding of Willilam Hodges and Mrs. Wyatt, Satur- day, 6:30 p.m., at the clubhouse at Franklin Park, Va. Coffee will be served. Women's City Club.—A subscription dinner of the business and professional section, in the garden, August 8. at 6:30 pm. Muna Lee, director of interna- tional relations of the University of Porto Rico, will be honor guest and speaker. Miss Ethel Bagley. hostess Guests may be invited if reservations are made in time. A card party for the benefit of St James' Catholic Church, Thirty-seventh and Rhode Island avenue northeast Mount Rainier, Md., will be held tomor- row, 8 o'clock, by the Bell Club. Rabbi Willlam F. Rosenblum will talk tomorrow, 8 p.m.. at the Eighth Street Temple. Subject. “The Secret of So- cial Justice.” On Saturday. 10 am.. he will interpret “The Biblical Portion.” Loval Knights of the Round Table will meet for luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 pm., at the University Club. | Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow. | 12:30 p.m.. at Hotel Gordon. you pay is always left entirely — our careful, conscientious service is always the same no matter how large or small the funeral. ‘W. W. Chambers. PRIVATE AMBULANCES The Best in the City, $4.00 Complete Funerals This organization takes special service—complete, experienced, 7S pride in providing Chambers understanding your needs perfectly—at a cost as low as $75. Steel Vaults, best made, $85. Dhe W.W. Chambers Co. Brownstone Funesal Home l4flatChapin.N.W WASHINGTON’S FLNEST 'MEN’S | traffic. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928. —_— STATES LOOSENING OLD SPEED LAWS Increasing Limits in Interest of Safety Evident, Accord- ing to the A. A. A. | | A tendency on the part of States to | increase speed limits in the interest of ‘snrfly is becoming increasingly evident in the eyes of the American Automobile Association. Results of a survey conducted by the association show that within the past three years a total of 23 States have wiped out “obsolete” speed laws and that the “move on" signal in the open country, together with drives to elim- inate speed traps and roadside courts, ment of the ever-increasing number of | automobile: Divorcing Speed and Recklessn The association reported there had been a “very notable development in the tendency to divorce speed and reck- lessness and to judge the recklessness of the driver on the facts in the case and the situation confronting him rather than on the mere question | to whether or not he was overstepping a speed limit at the time of the ac- | cident.” ‘Secondly,” it “said, “there was a very marked increase of opinion in fa- vor of minimum speed laws, this thought being advanced by State offi- | cials who have observed over a long period of time that many accidents are due to people taking a chance in get- ting out of the line of slow-moving While, of course, the practice of leaving the line alw: involves serious hazards. experience is driving home the fact that vehicles moving at an unnecessarily slow rate are prov- ing one of the worst nuisances on the road today.” Cut Down Accidents. States having speed laws allowing the motorist to “step on it” out in the open, the survey showed, have con- itbuted less to the accident list than hose with “obsolete regulations. The States which have raised their speed limits in the past three years and | were listed as follows Alabama, 30 to 45 miles an hour Arizona, 20 to 35; Connecticut, 30 to ‘proper and careful operation”; Flori- da, 30 to 45; Georgla. 30 t 0 40: Idah 30 to 35: Indiana, 25 to 40; Iowa, 25 to 40; Kentucky, 30 to 40; Maryland. to 40: Michigan, 35 to “reasonable and proper”; New Hampshire, 25 to 35; New Jersey, 30 to 35: North Caro- lina. 30 to 45; North Dakota, 30 to 35 Oregon, 30 to 35; Pennsylvania, 30 to 35; Rhode Island, 25 to 35: South Caro- lina, 35 to 45. Tennessee, 20 to 30 ‘Vermont, 25 to 30: Virginia, 30 to 35, | and Washington, 30 to 40. Australia will follow Great Britain in having a fixed Easter. WEAR STORE Original Prices Have Been Sent on Vacation During Our Expansion Sale Our entire stock of Raleigh Tropical Worsteds Linens—Palm Beaches Feather-Weight Tweeds & Priestley’s Mohair Summer Suits $13.75 Men who know the Raleigh Haberdasher label —and know what it stands for—will need no further introduction to these clothes. Fabrics that are standard for quality; tailoring that must pass critical eyes before it can enter here; style, patterns and colors of the minute; sizes for all! cucumber yourself! Don’t envy the next man—be as cool as a Other Departments Offer Reductions Knox Hats When & man bu KEnox Hat, he is either making or maintaining ® reputation s s care- ful dresser! When he buys one during this sale, he is establishing ® precedent for savings' Men label they Men’s Furnishings point of looking for the Kaleigh buy will ciate this opportunity to scquire them at sppre- cisble savings! who meke a Stetson Haberdasher the fixings appre- on Sal terial for Men’s Shoes Shoes Raleigh Shoes! A short story that speaks vol- umes for style and qu ity—~and the Expansion furnishes the ma- an extra chapter on savings! Women’s Dresses Summertime frocks that bespeak the woman sport_ensem- hles that carry just that extra bit of jountine: Knox Straw and Felt Hats—all repriced for savings! and Open Saturday Until 2 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Inc. has “done much to facilitate the move- | their old and new maximum rates| Lack of Knowledge InLove-Making Art Scored by Briton By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE. England, August 2.—Lack of knowledge in the are of lovemaking was deplored by Prof. A. E. Heath at the Social Hyglene Summer School here, the professor taking the view that such knowl- edge was important “We should not dare. to play the violin at a_concert without knowing anything about it, and yet we don’t seem to think it necessary to learn this important art of lovemaking,” said the professor. |EDWIN B. TERRY DIES; LIFE RESIDENT HERE | Proprietor of Columbia Transfer and Storage Co. Had Suffered Brief Illness. Edwin B. Terry, 50, of 1840 California | | street, proprietor of the Columbia | | Transfer & Storage Co., died in a local | hospital esday after a brief illness 1 in business here for the s bicycle rider of nc eld many track and road records when bicyele riding | was a laading sport. He also was one | of the pioneer motorists of the National Capital, and through his vast knowledge of roads materially aided the automo- bile editor of The Sta M of his| | suggestions n?ardlng highway develop- | ment led to the improvement of high- ways, making them ready connecting | links between States. He held man: automobile records between large cities He was a member of the old Arlington ‘Wheelmen. Mr. Tel was born in Washington | and educated in the public schools here. He is survived by his widow, M Serene Terr and a daughter, M Lucille Terry, of this cit Funeral services were conducted at Hines' undertaking parlors this after- noon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. i a SIXTEENTH STREET AREA IS REZONED | g o2 { Commission Acts to Preserve Char- acter of High-Class Residential Section, The Zoning Commission cleared its calendar today and adjourned for the | Summer after rezoning a large area in | the vicinity of Sixteenth street, Cres- | cent place and Belmont street to pre- | serve the character of some of Wash- | ington’s costliest and finest examples of | eatly residential grandeur. | . The property involved includes the | famous . Laughiin, Henderson and Scott estates. On the last named is the house now occupied by Vice President Dawes at 1 Belmont street The commission gave this property a residential A restricted classification It had becn zoned residential C. ‘The next public hearing of the com- mission will be held October 10. At that time the commission expects to consider A number of important ap- plications for changes in zoning which it has been advised are to be filed in the meantime. | | | 4 Sheep Mow Air Field. | | LE BOURGET, France.—Flocks of | sheep, driven to Le Bourget airport each morning and back to thefr barns at night keep the grass down at the field. Herders kecp them out of the way of planes We're always ex We're doing our best dul i service vou Summer Styles in recent 1d $5.85 now : 5 sales duced in —$2.95F Whites, colors, SOrt=—1n Sale to | | By the Assoctated Pre: | pr |in e 1,800 prs. $5 to black Women's shoes of ¢ an end to Summer Sales! ATOMS, INVISIBLE, ARE PUTTO WORK Dr. Whitmore Tells Chemists of Harnessing of Minute Particles. CHICAGO, August 2.— Atoms, the little invisible particles so minute they | cannot be seen under any conditions, have been harnessed by chemists to change naturally deadly poisonous sub- stances into sweet smelling perfumes, dyes, valuable drugs and explosiv Dr. Frank C. Whitmore, head of the chemistry department of Northwestern University, told the American Chemical Soclety Institute today how chemists have mastered the secret of these atoms, until as much is known about them and their actions as if they actu- ally were seen. ‘The chemist has learned enough about the atoms, which really are the | things are composed, so that he can | put them together and build them up | into complicated materials with the | same skill that the modern builder sione and mortar,” Dr e said e fleld of organic which 15 the chemistry o containing carbon as an clement, most has been made in studying | the ‘atom. Many millions of different | materials contain carbon and chemists have studied them so thoroughly that they know exactly what 'kind of atoms, how n atoms of each kind and the way the atoms are tened together | ch of more than 0,000 of the substances, Dr. Whitmore said. Not only has the chemist found that by changing the numbers of the same kinds of atoms he can change the properties of the substances, but he has found that he can use not only the same kind of atoms, but the same numbers of atoms and still get entirely different sets of properties by changing the wi these atoms are fastened | togethe! Dr. Whitmore declared. “There are often hundreds of kinds of different substances which_contain ex actly the same kind of elements and exactly the same number of atoms of | each element, but have entirely differ- | ent properties.” ANTHONY PAPPAS BURIED. Rites for R;;(m;fi:vflo\vunr Held at St. Sophia’s Church. Funeral services for Anthony pas, 44 years old, wide! ington restaurant prop in’ Garfield Hospital Tuesday, were conducted in St. Sophia's Greek Or- thodox Church this afternoon. Inter- ment was in Glenwood Cemetery. i Mr. Pappas was active in Greek so- cieties here and was an agent of the Bank of Greece. He also was a mem- ber of the EIKs. chemistry ibstances Pap- | known Wash- etor, who died Smith Club Open Daily. The Al Smith Democratic Club will 1 its present offices in the South- ‘ding during the campaign, and these ..-adguarters are open daily from 9 am. until 5 pm. This announcement was made today by Mrs. Lester J. Pol- lock, fourth vice pri meeting of the executive committee. | Information regarding the campaign and the method of voting by mail for each State having absent voters' laws can be obtalned at these headquarter: Commissioned in Reserve. Everett R. Rosenberg of the United | States Patent Office b been commis- | ioned by the War Department a sec- | ond licutenant in the Chemical Warfare Reserve Corps of the Army. reta ern 1 Sorry! HE crowds attracted by this Sale have made it impossible to give the prompt | pect at “Hahn™ stores. and hope vou'll be in- ent—in view of such value 8.50 hoes! $3.95, $4.75 further re- The Final Mark-Down Pair ) svery make i ¢ tinued warm tonight; followed by | 8 ident, following a | b mouth | BRACEL Continental Trust Co eral KE keys. A PIN, green goid, small wreath, leave: shopping distriet or reward §4. POCKET BOOK, brown 5:30 pom.; ward il returned to A Meridian pl. n.w SULT OASES. 3. d boro 4536-. 3 BUIT CARE, iy wearing wpba Woodrlay 4030 Yos 8 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- tomorrow fair, thundershowers in the afternoon or night; slightly cooler Fri- day night. Maryland—Fair, continued warm to- night; tomorrow fair, followed by thun- dershowers In central and west portions in the afternoon or night. Virginia—Fair, continued warm to- night; tomorrow fair, followed by thun- dershowers in the west portion in the afternoon or night. West Virginia—Fair tonight: tomor- row thundershowers; cooler in north- west portion. Record for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 82; 8 p.m., 176; 12 midnight, 72; 4 am. 69: 8 am. 74 Barometer—4 pm., '30.00; 8 pm. 30.06; 12 midnight, 30.05; 4 a.m., 30.06; 8 am., 30.09. Highest temperature, 87, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 68, occurred at 6 a.m. today. 2 Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, 65. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, p.m.; high tide, 8:29 ‘Tomorrow— 40 a.m. and 3:21 ow tide, 3:24 am. and | building stones of which all materiai | 4:01 p.m.; high tide, 9:11 a.m. and 9:42 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:09 a.m., sun sets 7:19 p.m Tomorrow. sets, 7:18 p.m Moon rises 8:26 p.m., sets 5:51 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- haif hour after sun: Sun rises 5:10 a.m., sun Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac clear and Shenandoah little muddy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. Stations Weather, Abilene, Alban Atlantic G} Baitimore, Birmingham Bismarck, Boston, Buffalo, N. “harleston, Chicago, 111 ¥ 8.C. er. Detroit. Mie Tex. Tex. Cloudy Pt cloudy .. Clear 2 Cloudy 6 .Tnd 3004 e.Fla. 30 18 ity.Mo. 29 84 Angeles usville, Miami, Fla Kans Los 30.00 3010 3012 La 3010 NY. 30.06 Okiaboma _ City. 29.90 Omaha. Nebr.. 2 Philadelphia.Pi Bhoenix. Ariz. " ittsburgh. Pa. Bortland. e Portland, Orés. } Raleigh.'N. C Bait Lake City San Antonio San Diezo.Calif. 3 Ky - Btcloudy Pt.cloudy cl Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear ne. today.) ture. Weather Part cloudy c Gibraltar. Spain uoh: Gree (Favall. Azores Part cloudy (Cutrent observations.) - ©0U4Y Bermuda 83" Crear Porto Rico 2 Cllhr Clenr Cuba Rain Horta al Zone Mrs. Lo Bianco Buried. Funeral services for Mrs i Adams Lo Bianco of 3034 O streer wpe d in Sibley Hospital Monday, were conducted in the Church of the Epiphany (Episcopal) today at 10 oclock. Interment was in the Abbey Mausoleum Mrs. Lo Bianco was Francis Lo Bianca. Her brother, Rov per Adams of Asheville, N. C attended the funeral services, : Births Reported. The following births have to the Health Departmes ey poened in the past 24 herine L. Bethizy, girl be Devine, 4 Beulah Su an, girl sie L. Balentine. girl ther E. Thompson. girl. A O_ Garner. boy. A and’ Daisy Rock. boy Eugene D. and Ida V. Longpre. boy. Henry G. and Jerusha Plaster, boy. Walter E. and Mary Tinkler, boy Edwin C_and Irene Taylor. bov. Charles B. and Margaret Molster, boy. Willlam A. and Gertrude Molster, boy. George and Josephine August, boy Maurice A and Marie Herndon. boy James and Natalia Berdson, boy Francis b and ase, and Alice’ Smith. boy Robert L. and Rilla M. Conner. girl, George H. and Gladys B. Pixton. girl. Raymond and \lnrlv Gorman. boy. es and Virginia Walker, reil and Ruth Brigham, girl. harles and Margarel Williams, girl. Fred ‘and Mary Brandon. girl. Norman P. and Mae H. Gunn. girl John H. and Josephine Washington. girl Robert and Annie C. McCloud. girl. dward =a Anna K. York. boy e T. and Callile B. Francis, boy. Jin‘and Minerva Morton. boy William H. and Mary M. Lucas. boy. i e Deaths Reported. P. Louise Keyser., 82, 3244 38th st Jay B Smith. 800 Tavlor st Dantel A McPhee, 57. Walter Reed Gen- 451 New girl 1 Hospital ank’ Constantino, r.. Sl Jer- sey ave. se Julius M. Goldenberg. 81. Mayflower Hotel, Charles S, Becker, 38, 1439 Foxhall rd. wrd “Chesivolr, 33, Episcopal Hospital Sarah Jackson. 85. St Elizabeth's Hospital. Mildred Harris, 83, 2453 P st Catherine C. Pullison, 1224 Duncan n.e Junie Barnes. 60, 1811 13th st arAllce E. Gireen. 59, Home for Aged and In- m Charles W. HIUL 50, Walter Reed Hospital Joseph Smiith, 4. Gallinwer Hospital Llovd Chase. ‘40. Gallinger Hospital Wilbur Jonathan. 29, 44 Plerce 3t Alice Stafford. uberculosis Hospital Marie Turner Freedmen's Hospital Lillian Carpert 1743 Orewon ave _Kudolnn_Hal Children’s_Hospital LOS BAR'PIN, white uold, with supphire i cer If found please notify Mrs 206 160 st_n.w. Columbla 2185, HOSTON BRINDLE BULL, ma Strayed from s (Sprius. Liveral reward R Jose, Reward, pink sround chmond _ave., Cull Shep: child's wreen wold link: Tuesday nibie o downtown distriet or Fox Thew- Hberal reward Phone A ns 4798 ¢ MEO PIN. set with pearls; great senti- valiie Reward Potomao o SOLITAIRE- 1 st between 6ih Uh'belween H and Plorida ave ) Lberal - reward. Mrs. Hines, 72§ Florida ‘ave. ne. Lin 2030 DOG -White and tan setter; los s 1 Ga 1350-J. o lenoter “;"k DUNTAIN PEN. browi: 16fi on ~counier 4th and H sts.: el ‘4003 13th e HOLDER, brown leather. containing driving permit, broker's license, A. A d. " Tel Clar. "mg-F-4. " 0.'E. Gorion ewnrd. D pearls: Htn st wosday oAt Decatur 2184 Wedijaaday ~aboit ch at Ellipse. " Re. My M, 1438 o T eiuits And Matl- liberal ‘reward - Telephone Lincot b oontainiug lady' oL Betwoon' bupot Ghsie an n to left"on nW.. Apt. §, containin, ay, o YoRd 0 Coneress 1T OA hode Taland ave, Returs B, 0 tutlon s iiver Bor ont y e, © i R R RAVELING BAG, M e Vi Pl Reward 3% iraw braided, between Union parel. Roward for arket. Main 8479, Aoyl nds i ach. Reward, Gerald Bhaw, 618 North A st Attention, Cleaners Suit-- Light i i3 ASUGRIERE Y BBl st Wikiamsgn, a.m. and 8:50 p.m. | the wife of | D. and Marsuerite L. Colbert. boy 1ib- | RECEIVING HOME CASE PERPLEXES OFFICIALS Await Court Decision Expected Two Weeks Ago—Work Held Up. | The delay of Equity Court Judge Hitz !in acting on the injunction proceedings | initiated by the residents of northeast Washington to prevent the Board of Public Welfare from establishing ts | proposed children’s receiving home in the Stanton Park Hospital building is | giving municipal government officials | | great concern, it was indicated today at_the District Building More than a month has elapsed since | the legal steps were taken, although District officials had expected a decision {in the case two weeks ago. In the { meantime, the board has been forced to quarter the children in the house of should assume jurisdiction over them detention in violation of the mandate of Congress, which decreed that it beginning July 1. The work of remodel- ing’ the hospital building also has been checked, and the equipment ordered is_uncrated in’ the building. The welfare board, however, in view of the possibility of an adverse decision in the case, has been canvassing suitz ble buildings in other locations, to pre- vent any further delay in the opening of the home after the court acts. MRS. IDA REEVES DIES. Ninth Street Northeast Residence. Mrs. Ida M. Reev 12 years old, of 324 Ninth street northeast, died in Sib- ley Hospital Tuesday. She had been in failing health for several years. Mrs. Reeves was the widow of George C. Reeves. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Belle T9ler, Mrs. Margaret Riley, Mrs. Nina Evans and Miss Lulu Reeves, and two sons, George C. Reeves and John J. Reeves. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. MRS. MARY E. OLLICE. | Services for Washington Woman Are Conducted at Home of Sister. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Emma { Ollice, 70 years old, who died at the | home of her sister, Mrs. S. D. Hopping, jat 3217 Warder street, Tuesday, were | conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. | Mrs. Ollice, widow of T. E. Ollice, was | a resident of this city for 45 years. Be- | {sides her sister,she is survived by her | | daughter and four grandchildren Cards of TH e TRe Tamily ganizations ‘'stood by. Ve, e fal of the late ROSETTA A. LETCHER. deep- fate Cand_sratefully acknowledge fy: and may we add, “God biess Gne. i i | | anks. neighbors. _ministers, and _especially Dr y i ful foral tributes | sympathy ‘and beautiful floral s Guring the Niness and at the death of | our dear mother, Mrs. CATHERINE C | PULLISON. THE FAMILY. DBeaths. "NDERSON, ANNE. Departed _this August 2, 1928, at 4:30 am.. at her daus! ter's home, 1720 Oregon ave. n.w.. ANNE NDERSON. She leaves to mourn_ their s four dsughters, Miss Carrie Ander- Mrs. Bessie Taylor, Mrs. Edna Hop- | Mrs. Rosa Banks, ‘several grandchil- and a host of other relatives and Interment will be in Richmond. kindness, Va BELT. EMMA C. On Wednesday. August 1. . at_11:55 am., at Sibley Hosp {A C.. daughter of the late William | Horace and Joan P. Belt. Funeral services at Sergeon’s chapel. 1011 7th st. n.w.. Prid Auguet 3, at 8 o'clock pm. In ment at Glgnwood Cemetery. WILLIAM T. Sudde: . August 2. 1 h WALTER. Departed Aigust 1, 1086, ac b f Capitol st a R CAMPBELL e leaves hieir loss ‘@ loving mother, Oc- stmpbell: one sister, Hattie Camp- a loving. friend, Essie Samue sting at the John T. Rhin pel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. No- | Tal inter | On_ Wednesday. August | S wp. at her residence. 1005 | st 'nw. ANNIE S. \nee Peddicord. | widow of the late Dr. W. E: Corbin. _She ¢ Wirvived by her two Gauehiers. Mrs. R Bebermeyer and Miss Leah Corbin. Fu- | neral {rom her late residence Friday. Au- | | 3¢ 2°bm. . Relatives and friends | et (private) st Glenwood | 511 'So etery. | VER. MARY F. On Wednesday. August | . 1928, at 7 am. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Thaddevs M. Jones. 1828 Eve st . MARY F, CULVER. Fune: igust 3. at 11 a.m. Intermeént Glenwood Cemetery 3 | CZARRA. August’ 1, SIGMUND of Maria Hyattsville, | Died We: 28, at_San Rafael, 5 CZARRA, beloved husband Czarra ' (nee Renner) of Notice of funeral Nere- UND A, dnesday. % Call A K Md. AYL On Wednesday, August 1. 1928, at the home of his parents, the infant son r. and Mrs. Willlam P. Dayliss. Pu- | neral ‘from Lincolnia M. E. Church on Priday, August 3. at 8 p.m. FVERS, MARY H. On August 1. MARY H. the beloved infant daughter of Raymond ‘and Mary Cunningham Devers aged 2 yea neral from the residenc of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian | Cunningham. 301 18{h_st. n.e.. on Friday. | August 3. at 3 pm. Interment Cedar Il Cemetery. Y. SALLIE August” 1, 1205 _Perry st me. GADSBY. daugiter of nd Mary Augusta G ices “at Gawl vania ave y. 3:30 p.m. erment private GOODHUE, WELLS. At Washington. D ¢, August 1. 1938, WELLS GOODHU He s survived by his widow. Mrs M. Goodhue: his son. Lieut. Comdr. V E. Goodhue, U. 8. N, nis_daug Mrs. Hermeseh. ~wife Comdr. H. R Hermesch (M. C), U. S. N . HARRISON, WRIGHT. ¢ sust 11938, at ‘Tub WRIGHT HARRISON Wright. sr. and Delsie Harrison. brother of Mrs. Caiherine Wells, Mrs. Iver Haw- kins. Joseph and Edwprd Harrison, Funeral Saturday. August 4. 8t 3 pm. from W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2333 Qéorgla ave. n.w i 2 Wal W 1928, { RIS. On at’ her residence. SALLIE NORRIS the late William Funeral sery Wednes- 19; Augu: | | 1 Wednesd culosis Hosp beloved son On sunday. July 29, Iter General Hospital CHARLES W. HILL. the devoted husband HIll Remains resting at the Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, ave. n.w. Funeral Thursday 8 pm. from the W a al parlors, 3322 Georgia ave. n.w RAW 1628, at dav. August 3. at Chureh, Georgetown, | Tl Cemetery MASON, BASIL day. July_ 31 residence, MASON, d this lite o 130 aw N g st pow.' BASIL | busband of Ella " Sum.- | ville Mason: devoted Ytather of Irma, | ddeus. Leola, James, * Herald, Mrs. | Vauda Hall. Una ‘and Corinne Mason Funeral Friday, August 3. {ro v M. E. Church, corner barton ave. B, R invited MEAGHER. ELIZA. On Tuesdav. 1938, EI A, widow of Peter Funeral from the residence of 2811 North Capitol st. Priday morning. August 3, 1028 30 o'clock. thence to St Peter's Church, where requiem mass will be sald at 9 o'cloek. MUSE, JOHN A. On Thursday. August 2| 1938, at his residence. 328 1lth st. sw.| A. belaved husband of Rose 1. Muse, aged 84 years 11 months. Funeral atrietly private, from the residence. Satur- day. August 4. at 10 o'clock. Interment onfederate section. Arlington (‘r‘melr;\. July 31, Meagher her son, | NEWCOMB, GEORGE B. Suddenly. on Wed nesday. August 1. 1938, GEORQE B, be loved son of the late John and Indie New- comb. Funeral from ‘the residence of his Mrs. Loishear. 3311 Channing st on Friday. August 3. at 10 A m. Rela- fives and friends invited' Interment Bethe! Cemetery. Alexandrla, Va . ICE, MARY EMMA. On Tuesday. AU AL the resldence of her ARY "EMM. LICE. ased uneral privai EVES, IDA M, tay, A bt uu.‘fmfi"x?)'&"fll"@vfi bin i e Reloved wile ot the lyte C. Reeves. Funeral from her late r ence an Priday, Auugt tives and friends (nvite Linooln « July shter, years Fy 1, 1928, of 3N Qeorke ) ) 3 gflu 2 r m. R torment ab Fort wotery, 4 ROBERTSON, ALFRED. Suddenly, Wednes. day. it 1 R A R e L " Joved usband of " ‘;“5:.{'.:.-: i son, - and . Tather ot Sools Roberison. P fifl oth ‘st R emetery, N | YOUNG. ELIZABETH. with “the origtnal W ment. | Phone #ran W. Warren Talta 14th & Spring Rd. 413 R 8t Modern_ &y 1 M JOHN R. [ Deaths. RUESS. DOROTHY B. On Thur; 3 1~ ®ust 2, 1928, at her home, 3.]5“".[‘“ 8. nw.. DOROTHY B beloved “otie o Royce A. Ruess and mother of Ma: e Funeral from her late residence Satus August 4, at 11 am. Interment private. SMITH. J. MENRY. On Tuesday, July 31, 1928, "at his residence, 2503 14th st. n.w.. J. ENRY. husband of Charlotte Prentiss Smith. Funeral services at_the Church of'the Holy Gity. “Iath ‘and CororenUren n.w., on Friday, August 3, at 4 o'clock D’fll. THOMAS, LULA. Al members of Bloo dea; are herpby notified to attend a call Sister LULA undav, Au- between L and M AM THOMAS. W, F. s k. Tu On day. July 31, Washington. . 22 'vears old, $nd Luey Tur- be held at Al- b, Friday, Au- In_ Memoriam. ARY. In sad but loving res of our’dear mother, MARY ho departed this life August 1, DAUGHTERS, loving memoy conths, "o difa "aEe ER PAMIL » .3‘ ve to my lite five ELLEN N H 1923 JAMES, dear vears FLORA wife this Au ago, JONES. NANNIE DREN. A. L. JONES, iA HOWE. ¢ oving memor; . CHARLES E. OTED Ci TTIE PUGH ER. € r God is kind. es after suffering s reward of pain, th comes heaven f our loss the gain. ED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * McGULR®. DR. ROBERT L. In loving re- mem®rance of our devoted husband and father, Dr. RQBERT L. McGUIRE, who ed info eternal 2 today, Auguse 'z lage. o LTO TS ago HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON. MOORE, RUBY AND RUTH. Sacred to the memory of our devoted wife and mother, RUBY MOORE. who Ieft us three. years S80gpiodey. Almust’ 3. 1e2s. and”our ughter and st H_MOORE, who left us eight yea March 1o, 1020 He sees when their footsteps falter, When thelr hearts srow weak and faint: He marks when their strensth And listens to each complatn em rest f For the pathway ha And folded love Al HIS DEVOT] v WD 100 steep; in fair areen pasture His loved ones sieep. d but loving remem- father. JOHN W. life “one year Just a line of swee Just a memory. Just 4 ‘token of Jove at my heart still longs for you. HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER- IN-LAW. JOHN AND ANNIE REED. REED. JOHN W. In lovi s dear hustand and father. JOHN W. RERD: who departec life one year ago today, this 1 August 2. 1927, In God t no night, Truth 1 3 WIFE AND CHILDREN. SIMMS. E. SAPHRONIA. Tn Sog but lovh remembrance of my devote ter. E. APHRONTA SIMVS. who - depariod thi one year ago today. August 3, 192° S nnded by nds. T am lonesor In the midst of pleasure I am bl w Vv’\ smiles on face as my heart aches, Always thinkine. dear Saphronia: of you: YOUR LOVING MOTHER. SWEENF VIRGIE F. In sad and lovine mbrance of oni dear faughler ang VIRGTE E SWEENEY. who passed denly five years ago today. foroten, alwavs be, V& memory BER 1OVING MOTHER: FATHER AND VIN » . PA’ PAMILY. by SARAM FLIZABETH. In sad but memhrance of our devoted mothe SARAH ELIZABETH YOUNG. who died ce Sears 880 today. very day brines sweet memories. Eve: brings a tear: hearts we cherish Toii: mother dear L DAUGHTER AND SON, AND SYLVESTER. » In sad but mother. Mrs. 3 ho departed this Hfe 0. August 31, 1028, of vou today. desr mother.' of the past memory. st remembrance, and tru devotion, ving our DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE DR TELEPHONE MAIN 2908 FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET The J. F. Mannin Co., Inc. M9 1STH STREET N W, WASHINGTON NERAL DIRECTORS. D EMclent Service. nile Chavet W. W. Deal & Co. 818 H ST NE_____ LINCOLN 8200. Joseph F. Birch’s Son Phone West 96 Estabiished 1841 Neither the successors of nor connected R Speare estabdlishe 1009 H wSl. N.W. vull Col. 464 ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the original W R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 11208 B st 45 ves. et 040 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance R _Lincoln 524 Frank Geier's Son: T s Co. iadern Chapel, " Teléonone Main 2473 '“filulufi)_fim' WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8¢ N.w Phone_North 41 CHAS. S. ZURHORST ST CAPITOL Teile incoln Ne " T. F. COSTELLO 24 N Capitol St NORTR FUNERAL DESIGNS, GEO. C. SHAFFER FRATE A W A e r Only Store, 14th & Eye R SN _'uwI Il'qs. . 1212 * St, BLACKISTONE, 1407 H . Beautiful Floral Desi $5 and up MAIN 30 ~ -