Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 9

STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929. rre weaTHER | || IWSON ELECTED Retired Business Man's Funernl i o peearre [NHALL OF AME[E5 082 LIONS CLUB HEAD Eight Amerioans Honored at =0 ! s T tinued cool, with lowest temperature Funeral services for John A. Baker, 89 DeGast, Secretary; Barry, Ceremony in New York { tomorrow fair, with slowly rising tem. about 45 dmg:s tonight; tomorrow years old, retired business man of this | fair, with slowiy rising temperature; city, who long had been prominently | perature: _ moderale " winds, mostly Treasurer; Milor, Tamer, Rortheasi . THE EVENING T LDEN | employed for many years, died at his | T. Alden Bradford, jr.. and two brath- T. ALDEN BRADFORD, | nome, 1432 Webster street, Tuesday |€"5" Fred and Lewis Bradford. eral services will be conducted at : night after a short iliness. | the ‘eeidencs tomortow afterhoon at 3 NAVY EMPLOYE, DIES Mr. Bradford worked at the navy yard | ocloek, Interment Wil be in Rock Tuesday morning. but went home at |Creek Cemetery. LAYTON, JORN lite on Thursday, oved husban A ia¥ion (e Groenweil): neral hereafter. LENOIR, LAURA . Ie29 .m.. eV Norice m- On Tuesday. May 7, Sibley ‘Memorial Hos: gentle winds, mostly northeast and sged north, identified with civic affairs, clubs and ! Maryland—Fair and continued cool. institutions here, were conducted at his residence yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Robert. Johnston, rector of St. John's | Episcopal _Church, Sixteenth and H | streeis, officlated. Interment was pri- Tuneral Services to Be Conducted |lunch time, comgt:mlmgl nfs;:fill:g é“h 2 e idered icularly led al is. N ot Renidgtied. Tomorrow, With \m?i’{{in S B iai o mmite mttecns || G200t HilcS BAnIny Ly oles : ol Rock Creek Ci | for many of the devices used in imple- Sam Holtyman, a Trocer 1139 Firs Burdal in Rock Creek Cemetery. | 100 % {1 fare ‘and other work at the street, nas fed & peition in voluntary Ton i 5 W oo ankruj e nterment a roa 't Hill Ce v, R'l- T. Alden Bradford, 56 vears oid, pat- (P4 VAL, 0 o rcon and native | $3976.12 And eatimates his assets at Interment af Prospect HIll .{?;nary 5 tern maker in the pattern shop, Wash- | of this city. He is survived by his | $1,381.12. He is represented by Attorney ington Navy Yard, where he had been widow, Mrs. Lottie E. Bradford; a son, Morris W. Aein. | MCDONALD. ALEXANDER. Wed: 4 B 1929 8t Bis residence. (L ER. husband of the lste (nee McCarthy). Funeral PEERLE SS FURNITURE CO. WAIQEHOUSE SwleiAtiow WAREHOUSE TOMORROW ONLY ®r 918 M St. NW. iR, PLEASE NOTE—This sale is at_our warehouse only— in alley rear of 918 M St. .W. Large 4-story brick building, plenty of parking apace. Take 7th, 9th or 14th Street cars and get off at M St. N.W. Short walk. Inquire for Woodward & Lothrop's old warehouse. $168 10-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, with walnut veneer tops; - excellent condition; ‘69.50 from storage $150 GENUINE STICKLEY FUMED OAK SUITE, long nme loose spring 2 rockers, t1 clm;‘llco'::“ filled seat cusl fradea in - $29.75 $39.50 QLAETERED OAK 48- !I\gfl DlhBlLB!G .ll{ooh‘l EXTEN- SION TAl » -almos! good as new; traded in 36'95 $79 MAHOGANY-FINISHED nngg:'oon FIBAHNE BED-DAV- ENI T, mulesl * ‘govering; floor sample 332-50 ~$29 SPINET DESK of gumwood finished in mahc| i floor sample . $49 AND $59 CONSOLE MODEL PHONOGRAPHS, In _first-class coridition play any sls 95 record ... $59. HEYWOOD-WAKE- FIELD 3-PIECE WICKER LIV- ING ROOM mm auto style seat cushions anc fi"'m‘““."’.‘.f‘?. $16.89 $235 OVERSTUFFED 3-PIECE COIL SPRING LONG IED-DAV- ml."r sum eovmd in fine '3y QUEEN Am JACOBEAN 48-INC ROOM EXTENSION DINING TABLE; $49 DV!BS‘I‘UFFED HIGH- BACK WI G anm, covered in B;k:r) :t ‘t of lllfl velour; left ou! porsrmitty $8.95 $1.98 WROUGHT IRON 590 SMOKING STANDS $29.50 POLYCHROME BUFFET M‘ Ill.mol’s, i mitfil‘u‘l glass, an sections $9.95 $19.75 SEMI- VANI'I'Y DRESS- SING "’A|BL!. with three mirrors; re- claimed .. © $5.95 $225 KARPEN 3-PC. OVER- STUFFED SUITE, covered with tapestry all over; oose spring-filled traded in .. $32.50 GUHWO{&D “'AL\LT- FINISH DRESSER- OBE; floor sample. . $13 75 $18.75 GOLDEN OAK TOP- ICER REFRIGER ATORS, only slightly $139 PL’I.L!\!AV LOVG BED- DAVENPORT AND HIGH-BACK CHAIR, with mahogany-finished frame, upholstered in $19.50 tapestry; traded in.. $675 HANDSOME FLOOR LAMPS, complete with attractive shades gll 49 $37.50 QUEEN Al E MAHOG- Y VENEER LIBRARY TADLE AN with drawer; traded 39'75 $44.50 LARGE. SIZE DRESSER of gumwood and wa'nut veneer; big mirror; excellent 319 95 condition $49.50 CH\'FFDROBEQ left out of $200 and $250 d- room suites; class condition $179 OVERSTUFFED 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, ered with embossed velour: reversible seat cush- $22 50 icns; traded in.... $249 NEW 10-PIECE WALNUT VENEER DINING ROOM SUITE, with 60 - inch. buffet; floor sample; one suite; to go for..... Large Brick 4-Story Building Plenty of Parking Space Inquire for Woodward & Lothrop Old Warehouse You’d be surpris- ed just how much Furni- ture can accumulate l"l our store that we cannot sell in the usual way. A suite becomes marred—certain discontinued—suites are trade agrles are in on new ones (some of these are entirely re- conditioned)—and floor samples become slightly slxcpwom from display. Every one of these pieces are real values but we’re forced to sacrifice them for a song. No C. O. D.’s—No Refunds—All Sales Final. 60 days. 6 P.M. Salei $2¢ REED FIBER SETTEE, made wm: “t&lw st‘ytlehlmn seat cushions cove! w cre- tonne . ‘9 45 $39.50 GENUINE ROYAL EASY CHAIR, of oak and brown Spanish leather, automatic re- clining back; traded $14 85 in GUMWOOD END 690 $1 TABLES, mahogany finish $159 LAWSON SETTEE, covered in denim, finest web bottom con~ struction; i ple . 229 l‘N‘DSOMK CARVED RAIL - BACK 3 - PIECE I-IVLNG ROOM SUITE, covered in‘ jacquard velour floor samples. $20.50 WALL DESK, of fine and grain mal y veneers; foor samples. $14.75 $19.50 lfI-INCH'mIJAVENPOBT TABLE, of finished in rrnned ma- ss 95 hogany . s179 THREE.PIECE ALL-OVER JACQUARD VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE, excellent spring m'mmu in hlbll ex] ok we o it 969,50 $7.05 ‘tl:n’o!:egotz TABLE, inut - - I S2.98 532.50 FLOOR s;mnx DRESS- ER, ‘woods ‘veneers "$7.50 VANITY nznnoom BENCHES, some uphglstered ulu. sl 95 slightly marred........ $24.75 FUMED OAK 2-PIECE LlBRAle dsbl:lfi trong and durable; traded in $8 95 $35 GENUINE GTICKLE\' FUMED OAK LIBRARY TABLE with oval top; last a lifetime $249 GENUINE KROEHLER LONG BED DAVENPORT 3-PC. SUITE, covered with fine figured velour spring-filled seat cushions with satin dnmdl.!k reverse, sagless bed spring in daven- rovt rrom storege.. $09:75 $159 TAPESTRY OVER- STUFFED 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, nll-<pnng ‘con- .slrut“éhn lootu h versible sea cush- o teom sorage... $20.50 $10 TO $15 SIMMONS ALL- METAL WALNUT-! FXNISH CON- TINUOUS BEDS; all sizes $259 3-PIECE LA“SO!' TYPE SUITE, made with button-back “Bunny” high chair, club chair and davenport, all web bottom construction and covered all over with finest 3-tone jac- quard velour; sample $15 NORFOLK GLARA\TEED 90-COIL BED SPRING, all sizes; floor sam- $7 95 ples ... $39 FULL-SIZE WALNUT VE- NEEP. VANITY DRESSER, left over from $185 bed- o e 1895 MWOOD AND WAL 1 SHED = CHEST DRAWERS, condition BB $7 85 $139 IVORY ENAMEIID 4- PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, new floor sample; slightly $49 75 marred TTON ROLL- $14.50 ALL 0’ MAT- $4.95 EDGE 50-LB. TRESS; all sizes; new, In Alley Rear of . rations; floor sample. . Goods held on deposit for Warehcuse open 8 A.M. to for tomorrew only. $69 FINEST HIGH-BACK AND WING CHAIRS, left over from $250 and caan suites. Some have ed mahogany rail top; covered with finest l-cqunrdj and. mo- su.75 Sl!l :.mcz SUITE WITH 84- INCH DAVENPORT, CHESTER- FIELD CHAIR AND HIGH-WING CHAIR. All bow front, finest spring construction; fine jacquard and tapestry ovverln' 3119 new samples......... $19.75 GAn-uG 'I'ABI.E of ma- hogany - flnished_gum- @Q QF wood; floor samples, . $32.50 LIBRARY fABLE with d“l‘r’:l and m'zl! mahogany- gral veneer top; floor sample ........ ‘18 75 $34.50 EXTENSION DAVEN- PORT TABLE with concealed leltm awll:mt vesoe:r grained top; T e o0 1 $17.95 $125 4-PC. BEDROOK SUITE, m«l‘e_1 of clblneltnwogdu, finished in erican walnut; new floor sample.... $69 00 $39 FINE COXWELL CHAIRS, covered in ta] , also some in solid leather; Bamples ........vnen $179 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, in first-class condition: fine wal- nut veneers, dustproof drawers; from stor- s79 50 et $139 WOOD-FIAM! 3-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE, jacquard velour covering; dnenpon apens to single size bed; s floor sample .... $219 7-PC. DINE“I SUITI. ‘made of fine hardwoods, veneered in Huguenot walnut: an ideal suite for the :mallt home sl 13 95 or zpartment; new sample . . $27.50 OCCASIDNAL LIVING ROOM TABLE, Ae‘lect.ed grained mahogany veneer top; foor sample $9.98 $195 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, extra large dresser, chifforobe, full vanity and bow-end bed; excel- lent rondmnn: storage $39.75 THREE-DOOR LARGE FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR, white enamel interior and best in- sulation and hard- $17.75 ware. Brand - new. Slightly marred $59 GOV. WINTHBOP STYLE DESK, with three large drawers; grained walnut ve- neer; floor sample. . 329 95 $269 LARGE 4- I"C BEDROOM SUITE, big dresser, high chifforobe, large full vanity and bed; made of fine cabinet woodsflnnd grained walnut veneers; floor Sample $139 $249 CARVED IAIL TOP 3- PIECE SUITE, covered all over with taupe mohair and moquette reverss on seat cushions; finest ecnstruction; floor sam- $129 ple $259 BEDROOM SUITE, consist- ing of large dresser, French style vanity, lowbay chest of drawers and panel poster bed: all fine walnut veneers nnd maple deco- $149 $279 3-PIECE BED-DA\ ENPORT SUITE, covered with genuine mo- hair, loose reversible spring-filled sea!)cmhhm and sagless bed spring in davenport; floor sample $175 5650 FINEST 10-PTECE DINING ROOM SUITE, with 72-inch buffet, large cathedral top china press, cabinet server, heavy pedestal leg table and six chairs with velour rats suuml: xl}zhu; damaged in ransportation frem fac- tory - $269 Warehouse ONLY 918 M St. N.W. vate. Mr. Baker died at his home Monday. (R Y. CADMUS RADIO SUPERVISOR, EXPIRES (Veteran Government Oficial Spent 168 Years in Charge of Third District. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 9.—Richard Y.! Cadmus, supervisor of radio of the third radio district, Department of Commerce, | with headquarters in Baltimore, died | here Tuesday after a long illness. Mr. Cadmus was one of the Federal Government's oldest radio employes in | point of service. He spent 16 years in charge of the third district, for an interval during the war. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN S—7th & F Ww. W RREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road ol. 464 Ph"""{ Adams 10341 Recommend Undertaker HAMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town Phone Columbia 432 excepting | Edifice Today. | By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, Hay 2—Busts of eigh! distinguished Americans were unveiled in the hall of fame at New York Uni- versity today with colorful ceremonies. The busts were of William Cullen Bryant, Henry Clay, Nathaniel Ha | thorne, Oliver Wencell Holmes, Henry Wedsworth Longfellow, James Madison, Francis Parkman and Emma Willard. Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, di- | rector of the hall of fame, and Dr. George Alexander, president of the Council of New York University. headed a Jong procession through the colon- | nade. The exercises were broadcast. | Mme. Louise Homer of the Metro- politan Opera Co. sang, and there were other musical selections. ‘The bust of William Cullen Bryant was unvelled by Harold Godwin, grand- | son of the poet. Dean Wilbur L. Cross wf the Yale Graduate School was the speaker, Clay's Bust Unveiled. Henry Clay's bust was unveiled by his great-granddaughter, Mrs. Willlam Sawitsky, and Keats Speed, managing editor of the New York Sun, who is a great-grandson of George Keats of Ken- tucky. A. O. Stanely, former United States Senator from Kentucky, paid a | brief tribute to Clay. A wreath from the old manse was | presented as Miss Una Hawthorne | Deming, great-granddaughter, | th> bust of Hawthorne. A tribute to the great romancer by Dr. Willlam Lyon Phelps of Yale was read by Maj. Curtis | Hidden Page. Edward J. Holmes unveiled the bust of his grandfather, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Dr. John H. Finley, asso- ciate editor of the New York Times, spoke on the life of the poet and essayist. | Miss Mary Dana, the poet's great granddaughter, presided at the unveil- ing of the bust of Longfellow and Dr. Richard Burton, poet and critics, spoke. Maj. Page, president of the Poetry So- eiety of America, read a sonnet written for ‘the occaston. Speaks on Madison. Miss Betty Glenn Walker, a descen- dant of Madison's brother, unveiled the bust of the fourth President of the United States. Dr. Thomas J. Werten- baker, head of the department of his- tory at Princeton University, spoke of Madison. The bust was the gift of the General Society of Princeton Alumni. ‘The bust of Parkman was unveiled by the historian’s great-granddaughter, Mrs. James H. Perkins, of Greenwich, Conn. Dr. Edward Channing, professor of history at Harvard University, spoke. It was through the alumnae commit- tee of the Emma Willard School of Troy, N. Y., that the bust of its fa- “nous founder was presented to the hall cf fame. “Mother, why haven’t we a piano?” OU know what pride your little girl takes in her parents and her home. How she likes to brag, My mother’s the prettiest mother there is!"’ Natur- ally, she’s going to feel hurt and ashamed if her playmates can‘say, tauntingly: “ We’ve got something you haven’t got; we’ve got a piano.” Or if she notices that the neighbor’s piano is nice and new-looking and shiny, while her own is clumsily old-fashioned. A new Knabe Mignonette Grand is an instrument which both you and the children will be proud of. Its handsome appearance, as well as its glorious music, quickly arouses admiration. It will enrich your * living room, give your youngsters every encourage- ment to develop their musical talent, provide many gay evenings of home entertainment. iE KNABE p1avo Official piano of the Metropol Drop in today and hear t! itan Opera Company. 8875 up. he magnificent tone of the Knabe in the new Mignonette model, so small and dainty that it measures only 5' 3", In richly grained mahogany, $1375. With the Ampico, the supreme reproducing instrument, $2495. Prices subject to a nominal charge for transportation. Only $137°° down 2 years for the balance. A generous allowance for your old piano. HomeR L.KiTT CO. 1330 G STREET N.W. Here you will find America’s foremost pianos—at prices to fit every income—in models to suit every home. J. & C. FISCHER KNABE THE AMPICO unveiled | | letters in Kresge's, 1101 G and north, coast this afternoon. Virginja—Fair and continued cool, possibly light frost in exposed places in west portion tonight: tomorrow fair, with slowly rising temperature; mod- | rate to tresh northeast and north H a}ifi diminishing_tonight. ‘est Virginia—Fair and continued cool, possibly light frost in exposed places tonight; tomorrow cloudiness, with slowly rising temper- fresh on the - ature; Saturday probably showers. Records for Twenty Four Houn. Thermemeter—4 p.m., 64 pm. 12 midnight, 57; 4 a.m., 52; 8 lm. 48; noon, 52, Barometer—4 pm, 30.26; 8 pm, 30.22; 12 midnight, 30.28; 4 a. 20.27; 8 a.m., 30.34. noon, 30.33. Highest temperature, 67, occurred at |3:45 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 47, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 58; lowest, 43. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:04 a.m. and 2:53 p.m.; high tide, 7:55 a.m. and 8:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:51 3:41 pm.; high tide, 8:41 9:16 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:02 a.m.; sun sets 7:08 p.m. ‘Tomerrow—Sun rises 5:01 a.m.; sun sets 7:00 p.m. Moon rises 5:14 am.: sets 7:59 p.m. lighted one- Automobile lamps t half hour after sun: Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Muddy. Weather in Various Cities. u'r-mpenmu '? ] 2 Stations. 3 ** Swpnsk uaum Abilene, Tex. Albany. N. ¥ Atlan ™ Atlantic City Beltimore, Md.. 30. wrmm.mm s ck. N. D). 30. S iian, B¢ 31 Chicago. 0 3 5 H > Somons v§-9. 055 ¢ £33 Z8R38E2225 St ooudy Raining EEREEEE £ CPat SRt 8RR 352333553 0. Omana. Nevr - Eniladeinbia Pa’ 3 oenix. A Clear 6 Cloudy 5 FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperaturs, Weather. Eleas” Cloudy Noon, Greerwich uw. todas. Horta !Plnl\ Azore: pmelmm Cuirrent observation Hamilton, Bermuda 72 Forto Ric £ | Havana: Cubs Colon. Canal Zone.! % Births Reporle;i. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 honre Thomes B. and Francis 1. Dobson. bov. Fussell’ B, an abermexl, boy. Emanel and Pasnic Jahe. hay. gfa":r'fa"-;"du'fxagiri‘ Faiie emu. oA "and’ bo Rosel 5 nlenhlnn Wrisht. boy. fonn, B, -na Jullette D, Militken, bor. Daxter M. < R Bullerd. bor. Siver A and” Anc- Baker. "Bart cloudy Clear Cloudy 3 Mary A. Hunt. girl Cnd Virginia Warrer, girl. A B. wirl Stano i Mary M. Griesstord, sirl, A A, Ringeold. ' sirl. Tarl L. =nd Marearet irl: Arthur V. and M-:'nm nnnmn rd. bor. LA M. Bases d Elenore Brow: Omnibus and subway lines of London carried an average of 5,326,102 passen- gers a day last year. BRACFLET. white goi ith Phires: ogi between” Oin wnd BA. ave. 18th and Petomsc ave. se. on Monday, R e tn 1524 Pofor n—rToxT-y.o found Tuesday evening, kindly call Oeorru !l.fl-l BUNCH OF 8 KEYS, one marked Sid. reward._ Telephone Potomc i%0. CHILD'S BLUE “ur 10-year size. DOG. Taree. biack Pincher, = smooth Simon. 5226 39 K £ Tan, Dohennl lnd coat. Rew Morris Cle: ey Zuf s Stamped on case. Return Rewnrd. FORKS. Aind forky, marked old English “G": "between ‘Conn. ave. and Woodies . or i8th and. Copmbis’ 1d."on New'Jereey ave. car. ‘Rewara. Call Adsms TR SCARF il Fischer. between 4203 Ingomar st. #nd Lansburg's Dept, Store, last week. Libéral reward. Cleveiand 4178, * FUR SCARF. small fisher, between 4203 In- fomar st and’Lansbirahs Bept Stare. 1as: . Liver 1eveland 417 | GENERATOR, Tost In.the vistnisy of Brigit: Wond_and 14th st. batween Golorado ave M8 Reward. Georsin 100 LETTERSWill party who return Windie ‘and recelve Tewards " d14 ind. age: Biwa - NECKPIECE. light-brown fur, at National Theater Tresdsy evening. Reward if rcturned to 1063 Biltmore st Dhone Colurbia” 1780 : il PIN, sold circle. with seed pearis and four farier” pharia” 10" foh ‘oRone " Col. 7144, or near 11 Comhlned pear] crescent diamond star in, Tuetdus. near 318 Shepherd or nelgh: srhood Etansbury Lodee. g SLICE_DOG— Whi are ol e Ginrecs « arosher, 5511 Sv Park. e FURSE—Lady's STERIOr puvse, oid Thi M. contents, money ‘and 'card: Keep ‘money.. return purse. Witlard uom Mrs, W. R. W RY at Collltrn Xlu'l ETTE! ters, one ora End whfl?. nna hluo ‘black and whi land lll on collars. Liberal re Bradley 3 TAN GRIP, Initials “W. F_C." somewhere | between the Harrington Hotel and Good | ane rd. Reward. 1411 G n.w. Main | 8T u{lt‘fl increasing | and Haines, Tail Twister. A. H. Lawson was elected president of the Lions Club of Washington at the annual meeting of the organization held last night at the Mayflower Hotel. He succeeds R. L. McKeever. W. Leadbetter was elected first | vice president to succeed Mr. Lawson. and W. J. Brown was elected second vice president. Other officers elected were Leonard | W. DeGast, secretary; David J. Barry, | treasurer; R. E. Milor, Lion tamer, and George L. Haines, tail twister. Four new directors were elected. They are Edgar N. Brawner, J. Z. Walker, A, N. Mmer and Vergne W. Potter. R. L. McKeever, the retiring presi- dent, was nominated for the post of third vice president in the Lions in the national organization. Mr. DeGast and Mr. McKeever were named delegates to the national convention, to be held in Louisville, Ky., June 18 to 21. Plans were made for the District Lionz convention to be held here May 20. The following committee was ap- pointed: George H. Ward, Charles H. Hmegem A. H. Lawson, W. J. Brown, Herbert McLean, W. K. Handy, E. E. Farren and A. V. Burdine. Dr. W. J. Showalter of the National Geographic Magazine was principal speaker, discussing modern sdcial trends ‘in the light of historical events. Dr. George F. Dudley also spoke. Secre- | tary DeGast reported that during the | last year the club had made $3,230 in donations to th‘rltv Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Department in the e pCaroline Overman,’8s, Little Sisters of the 80, George Washing- ergency Hospital, 5. Sibley Hospital. 65." St. Elizabeth’s Hos- . Woolard, 60. 2610 P 'st. Knell, 8. Providence' Hospital. £, 5y, PIgVIdenCe @tompit paul Wyvoba,” 81, U. 18iers SHome William R. Clarkson, 48, 1350 Kennedy st. Arthur Boilek, 44. Providence Hospit: W. Corbin, 31, U, 8. Veterans: "Hos- e Lundquist. 10 months, Children's Hospital. Henry' willismson, 80, 300 Vine gdulius Perkins, 85 U.'S. Soldiers: Hogpita Martha Hilton, Gant, 80, : Lenotr ohn A patrel pital. Home Dufty, Jonn Solithern, 45, 24 Morgan Bart cloudy | i y B. Garner, 42, Marriage Licenses. errlll! licenses have been issued to the follow 1 E. Estes, 20, and Nelle E. Harper, Eddie Enlluh 21, i ahd Ailie B. Davinport, 18, both of Staftord, Va Willlam Keflln. 21 this tity, and !‘d{! L, Da -mmn, 21, Del Fay, Va.i Rev. ‘Whitne city, lnd Servucon: s, Binet &5 . 8 m A. Lambet Atihiews. 23, and Gladss Robin- n. Bev Aalllh Savles. Calvin C. Mavo. 26. and Dorothy Johnson, §. 1 ngton. d 8. 24. Cerbondale, Madelon_D. shc-rmln, 30, " this "Fl l‘en\d Hywey B. Sm be Barres. 18, 20, this and P?ncu Mat- eh 4 o D7, wiikinesn, 107 L. Seprandin & ’n-rd.rxllk-nd Mary L. Brady, 32; Rev. J 53, and Jenette M. in] J. Cameron. “Rev. William 8. Aberaethy. Wiltiam In three eyeclnl cages 150 were recently shipped by ltr tretght from Paris to Londen. . BAILEY. it Bladensnuts. Mo of " Hezekiah Sred 3 Fap Saren 30: ehds Trivted. Md.‘on Pri A nelaiives and EAILEY. HARRY A. Officers and Members of th! 'BXI lensburg Union :re hnr!hy noti- EXeey ik trom muu Yau Jun church Bledeasoure. Ma m. Interment Fair Tiew cemeler HILIP M. BROOME, Pres, WM. E. BURKE. Becy BFADFORD. T. ALDEN. Buddenly on T ALDI nd ol TotHe Riivabith B for Funeral from his Jate v"delnoe& ml wenmr st. n.w., ay 10, BRINK, CHAIIE! HUNTE at Garfleld CHARLEs HOUNTER, Siband of Mary Brink and son of Harrison S. Funeral from the chavel of Clyde Nichols. mw 9th st n.w. on Friday. Ma: o 270 m " fhitetment "at " Glenwood Etmeters. BEOWN. OLIVER §. No. 4562, G nuuled to_attend n\e mu the lodge Thursday, h;-ll to arran: ol o) ROBERT C. DYSON. P. 8. ALEXANDER MANN, N. a . BURNS ANNA MORGAN. Wednesday. 1929 at Frovidence Hospital. ‘MORDA?:’ RNS. sister-in-law o ;‘" the aove o ,A%enu Larhirday: Moy 8:30 Teauiem mass at saéred fieart" Chure Interment Mount mu;; Cometery.’ Relalives and trien s in- te ANNA M. Officers and members of oLy, Name AUSIISYS: No." 36 Knights of Jonn. and sister’ suxiliaries are noti- ¢ Sister ANNA M. Wednes Hos re Bink. Al members of Eureka ey 1020 at 0 bers mm at the ‘Home Frid v 10, o 8 RN S LIGHT, Pres. MINNIE HARING. Rec. Sec. CADMUS, RICHARD ¥, oOn AR Roved huband of Karh: SHCe AT Ramus. " Funeral setvices. wil. be held _at his late residence 2034 East 31t Bajtimore, Md.. Friday. May 10, a e 11 erment Aflington National’ ceme— May 8, fery. 12:30 b On_Wedns B oved Hus: CHILDS, Bl.woo 929, ELWOOI S of Hlids, Wilson Cniids. Funeral from ms Iate residence, Emerson_st. n.e.. Fri May 10. m. Relatives Interment N n May 192 850 am. at her mu{ence, 'u'l Kentucky CONNER R eibvea "wife 'of Georee B, Coner, Funeral figm above residence Friday, May 8:30 am, thence to Bt Pelers . se. where high am. Interment Friends and rel- Md., pa- mass_wi Congressional Cemetery. atives invited. (Leonardtown, pers please coby.) JOHN & Entered in Remains mnn‘ "at the al_chapel, 3rd and e sts. of funeral later. BOREY. WILLI u oo Thursdas. May 8 1920, at his resmnu 138 Hee t.se. TLLIAM, DOREY (Baby Willie)." Notice Iate lw "Deprrted this lite Tuesday. May 6. 1920. at her residence, 307 D s PLINA DI . Marie Harris. relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Notice of funeral Inter. HAMMOND. MARJORY ELIZABETH. Passed at 11:30 MOND. RJO] Defbven ‘dauehter of Mr. and Mis James . Hammond. Services' at home May 9. & it 128 Taid ‘st restat ‘Mount tomorrm\ May 10. RPER. ru Tuesday, May 7. 1 ARLYE HARPER, Deloved hishan of Sriscilla Harper. Me leaves to mourn their loss brothers, two sisters and hoat of other reiatives and, frlends. Fri May 10, also leaves or Telative friends. Remains resting at the John Rhiney, funeral chapel 3rd and Eye st w. Funeral Fri May 10, at'1 p.m froin the John T. Rhines fureral chapel. Srd and Eve sts. s.w. Interment Payne's Cemetery. JONES. TENIE, arted this I'fe, rt. Edward And wil 929, TENT Joying foster "ml. hr 3 ibbs, 'Ruby HARRY Tuesday, . at the mmer;se of hu SEAE ndmom-r R il | 1929, for ! the ‘funeral of Brother | Tesidence. Satur a'm. Interment Mount Relatives"'¥nd riends AM_ B Departed 1235, 8% 36, ""’ e v Brotber 5 f2e's end fares b Fridav. 0.t 3 pm, i Sihrehe oth ang R stiom il WILLIAM H. Th by Master Council. N momumvd :"5 all, . 2 o o the | . Thureday ev vering \nyxn 3 .m., C aTTangements for ™ot Brother WILLIA CHARLES K._BURNS, Cor | SAMUEL W. WATSON, cou‘is":cnxs‘gc"m. | FEACH. THOMAS HUME. Tuudly May 7, 1929, THO\!A MORSE, | arand ne. Priday. May 10, Thterment ‘Congressional Cemeters | REA, EDWARD PARET. On Tuesday, May 1929, at 9 At Purcelvillel Va ag vited to attend. Cemetery. ROBINSON, SAMU! EL. Monda at in_Philadel) RoBIRSGN. "peloved Rovinson and Saturday, May at 1 his mother's Tesidence. 1235 nterment ~ Rosemont ~Cemetery. Bilends Therred: 10 STEWART. GEORGE F. On Monday, May 1925, at'bfs residente, 1511 North Ca fini . GEQRGE ., T, devoted tather of George 'H._and Alma Stewart and brother of Mrs. Nellie Booth, Anne L. Washingion and i g will be 9 am. Helatives and fnnd. m- TATE AURELIUS L. At Hesarie R M DR sung at vited. eparted this lifs. Mat Hospital, AURELTUI ourn’ their loss o, a e fand aturday. May above-n funeral Barlor. nmuves and THend: THOMAS. GEORGE MACKU lozo, 8t residence. [ SRAE UBIN THO] Asnee Anderson Thomes. | 1 Frida 10, ch. 8t M 3 lmeumnz churen com WASHBURN. CHARLES LAWTON DEMAR- RSTPERY: W EST. Ser %n Igr the late CHARLES LA in Montpel e L i (‘hurch lslh 'lhd Harvard lowed by inte-men Creek Ceme: ". i HITE, FANNIE GERTRUDE, Thuretsr. May 9, st 1am at ihe Researd Hospi! l. ‘Ins‘l C| Mo., FANNIE G! ‘WHI White and da v T "and "Adelaide Herr's Walker AN, WILLIAY nhnnnsou Thur, 3 C. NBERSON W1 Daniel Garroll a5d Rebec 3 , P:nenl lEJl‘Vlflll private, ln'ar- ¥, FEBLE. Suddenls. Tues- { HAI RY PERLE_WIL- 3 % 8 E. Willey, aged 61 year, gence, : 1 Peap 10,2t 2 pm & & 106" AdiTcaville: "Ohio, copy.) rwood Cemes papers vle;u In Memoriam. BUSEY, OLIVIA. In sad but loving remem- brance of our devoted” mother, OLIVIA BUSEY. who ed this life twenty= seven y!lfl a ! MIY 'v l HER G th'.z. TTiE aND CREECY, CATIIIII\'! RICE. In sad and loving ‘memory of our dear mother and sister, CATH! CREECY, who geparted this Tile Ghe vear agp Today. Lay 8. Anniversary mass at Holy Name Snuren. The one we loved has gone to rest, always gave us help llo' lll in death’s :old :hlll AMILY. * cEppES. :!‘l'!‘:hl eaun"“ ot Xovml mem- ‘ory of our. beloved husb ETER H! who twenty-thiee years ag0 906, IS EOVING "WIFE AN DACGHTER. M-KENNEY, JOSEPHINE. In loving remem. brance of our_ dear mother. Jt INE MCKENNEY. who departed This Tite eleven sears ago today, May 9, 1918. We had @ precious treasure once, 38,00 Jo3 and pride; We loved her, ps too well, For soon she slebt and died. As we loved her, 30 we miss her, AUGHTERS, PEARL AND ving memory of cur er. ALFRED REED, p. Io, T, who aepnled mu [t twelve years ago to- day. May 8, With hrolen hum we watched you you pass awa, we loved you dearly We could not make vou stay. DAUGHTER AND SON, LUCY A. AND Sou fouent iuu battle bravely lently stood every test: i remembered, (ELY WIFE, bom A. * TRUMAN, GEOR! l EDWARD. umemhnnce n delx husband § Gay. ey Tk FAMILY. in aad 'U‘NEIAI. DIIECTOBS. Succeeding the original W. K. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8_years at 1208 H st.. 45 years at 940 F st. "~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Moderr Chiugel. “Terennone Main 2473 ESTABLISHED 1876 JOHN WRIGHT CO. 1837 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1385, T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH 17976. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N, Bhone west Established ll‘l Dienifled, Eficient Service. Bl Deal & Co. . W. UUR u'r LINCOLN 8200. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 30LEAST CAPITOL ST. Line TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral mmwr Private_Ambulance N.E 641 H S V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither t) ceessors of nor connected with ‘the original W. e establish- Phone Prank. 6826 100’ H St. N.w. "H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St N $daern fllll‘é' Lincoln 524 autémopiie CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Crematorium. tual Ca Ne GLENWOOD CEMETERY Chols Iis and sl o, wle —__ FUNERAL DESIGNS. l".-'l Auto Delive: F| Gude Bros. Co. 1313°F st. Artistic—expressive_inexpensive: GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES, TEL. M. 196, M. 2416. Our Only Store, 14th & Eye BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL_MAIN 3707 x