Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 9

THE EVENIN STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, MAY:. 13, 1929, . 9 v &1 MRS. MARKEY DIES AT 80, | Dopobeg, 100 Rentuety, e daughier, | | Mrs. Taylor, last December. Succumbs in Columbus, Ohio, After| Short Iliness. Besides Mrs. lor, Mrs. daughters, her daughter, Mrs. Norman I. Taylor, in |0 Brooklyn, N. Y.: Donohoe and Mrs. Tay- Markey leaves three other | Secretary of War, Patrick J. Hurley, o Mrs. George McCulloch of | erect a bronze tablet st Fort Howard, Mrs. Katherine T. Markey, 80 years | this city, Mrs. Louis Boulay of Colum- | pear Baltimore, to commemorate ‘the ; old, of this city, died at the home of | bus, Ohio. and Mrs. William J. Carver | Bronze Tablet Authorized. The National Society United States Daughters of 1812, State of Maryland, has been authorized by the Assistant spot where the British forces landed a son, James F. Columbus, Ohio, yesterday after a short | Markey of Idaho, and 10 grandchil- more in 1814. illness. dren. Mrs. with ‘her daughter, Markey made her home here Mrs. Milburn J. Newark, N, ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! What real satis Funeral services will br conducted W | ——e n| Heavy prosperity crops to New Zealand farme from their ships in ths attack on Balti~ | last season br(mgl!l1 CARL ENGEL HEADS G. SCHIRMER, ING. | Chief of Music Division of | Library of Congress Is Elected President. | i | i | Carl Engel, chief of the music div- ision of the Library of Congress, has | been elected president of G. Schirmer, | |Inc., one of the leading music hous of the United States, according ‘to in- | L4 | formation released Saturday by Walter | action it is to the busy housckeeper to know that she can step into the neighborhood Asco store and buy Dependable Foods at very Fair Prices! This is not the exception, with us. ceive in any Asco store. but the rule ful housckeepers everywhere appreciate the time and money saved by trading You can always be sure of the Qualit a daily occurrence, and care- -, Price and Service you re- Always the Most of the Best for the Least! One Lb. 7c Choice One Pkg. 8c Ca]if. Both for RICE .- RAISINS | 10c Make a nice Rice Pudding for a change. ASCO Tuberculin Tested Evapcrated MILK Tall 1 OC Can -Reg. 15¢: ASCO Crushed or Country Gentleman Coffee of the 'quality of Asco Blend will cost you 45c to 50c a pound in.many places. asco COFFEE Libby’s Rosedale Farmdale ' Stringless Oven-fresh daily from our own Bakeries : right in the District Viclor Pan Bread Loaf The Biggest Bread Value, B-hcll Reg. 15c Large SANTA CLARA PRUNES 2 Ibs. 250 Calif. Peaches, 3 Gold Seal Family FLOUR 5 1. bag 25¢ B¢ A healthful dessert. ASCO Pure Fruit PRESERVES e 23c Jar Fresh Baked M. B. C. Dutch Cookies 250 50¢ P&G Laundry SOAP Big Cans Wilkins Coffee ......"™ 45¢ Orienta Coffee ......"™ 49¢ Lipton’s Tea ... . "™ ™" 24¢c | House of Lords Tea i 23c pkg. Your Needs at Economy Prices! ASCO Pure Jellies. . ....... temb }5¢ ASCO " Temitots. i, 7., 10 ean 14 *‘Pineapple or Blackberries 3 buffet cans 25 ' /Apricots, Prunes, Peaches 3 buffet cans 25¢ ASCO Fancy Sifted Peas. .. .3 ans 50¢ Octagon Laundry Soap. .. .2 biE cakes ]3¢ Octagon Laundry Soap. .. .2 small cakes gc Lifebuoy Health Soap.......3 cakes 20c ‘Home-made Style Milk Rolls Doz. 15¢ 3= 20¢ Corn Flakes pkg. 15¢ P i L3 e | Pke. 10c ; ."‘ ;"" 25¢ 23c . big pkg. 23c 23c Big Boy Wheat Cereal. ... Quaker Puffed Wheat. ... Quaker Puffed Rice. ... Mother’s or Quaker Oats ASCO Breakfast Farina. Ivory Soap Flakes...... Palmolive Soap....... Lux Toilet Soap. . Pale Moon, bottle. . .. .....18¢ 3 cakes .3 cakes Challenge Cond. Milk, can. . .15¢ Carnation Evap. Milk. . .can; 11¢c Washington Flour, 12-lb. bag.49c Lord Balt. Beverages, bottle. . . 8¢ Black Flag Insect Killer Gn 25¢ cm45c Can Can MEAT MARKET SUGGESTIONS Stewing Chickens Lb. 39c¢ Breastof Lamb . .. ...... Shoulder Lamb Roast . . . . Shoulder Lamb Chops. . . . Breast of Veal Shoulder Veal Chops. . Lean Pork Chops . . .. Select Pork Chops . . . FINEST WISCONSIN ‘Langhorn Cheese, Ib., 29¢ Frying Chickens Whole or half pork loin Lb.48¢ Ib., 28¢ Porterhouse Steak Sirlein Steak . . . . Fresh Ground Beef Sliced Beef Liver . Sliced Pork Liver . White Pickled Onions. . . Sweet Mixed Pickles . . . . REAL SHARP Coon Cheese, Ib., 45¢ | H, Nash, former Washington musician, | [} | who is now advertising manager of the | | New York publishing concern. | In the absence of Mr, Engel from the I city yesterday and the absence of :Her- | bert Putnam, librarian of the Library of f | Congress, abroad, Frederick W. Ashley, | chief assistant ibrarian, verified the | report and added that Mr. Engel's as- | suming of the head position of Schirm- | er's will not affect his continuing as | | chief of the music division at the | [y | Library. {7 In Service Sincé 1921. | Mr. Engel has held this position at the Library of Congress since 1921. 1 For the 12 years previous to that date he was edifor and musical adviser of | the Boston Music Co. He is noted as a | critie, an authoritative writer on mui-l | ical subjects, and as a composer, He is an_honorary member of the Haryard | Musical Association and was a United | States delegate to the Beethoven | | Centenary in Vienna, Austria, in 1 } He is a_member directorate, repr senting the United States of America, | in the International Society 'of Mus cology: an active member of the So- clety for Publication of the Denkmacier der Tonkunst, in Oesterreich, and a corresponding member of the Societe Francaise de Musicologie. Mr. Engel makes his home in Wash- ington at 2141 Wyoming avenue north | west. He was born in Paris, France, coming to the United States in 1903. POPE GREETS AVIATORS. Plan Overseas Trips. VATICAN CITY, May 13 (#)—Pope Adamewicz of Chicago, president of ‘the citizens' committee for a_ projected ‘Polish transatlantic flight, ‘and _Capt. Stefan Adam Kowalczyk, one of the ! prospective fiyers on a Milan-Dublin® Chicago trip. Both men later said that the Polish plane would be ready as soon as four new motors were put, in and that the | nve;iy expected to reach Dublin ““‘"‘i 5. The Castle of Wattignies, one of the period in Northern France, ‘was de-‘ Recommend Undertaker HAMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost .Out of Town Phone Columbia'432 We've Earned funeral service at a of ALL. our service and the | heo Every Crate Packed 150 “STRINGLESS” - BEANS TEXAS ONIONS Audience Is Granted Flyers Who DI most famous strongholds of the feudal | s form an appealing combination. Complete service of high quality from $125 on up. ORANGES These oranges are regularly priced at 42c doze: advertised price is cheapr than the current prices on smallsizes. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy, probably occasional showers tonight and tomorrow: some- what cooler tonight; gentle to moderate north shifting to northeast or east winds. West VIrglniBAShowzr! tonight and | tomorrow; not much ¢hange in tem-| | perature. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 86;:8 p.m., 70; | 12 midnight, 69;- 4 am., 65; 8 am., |63: noon, 63. Barcmeter—4 pm.. 30:.06; 8 pm. "(\ n'w 12 midnight, 30.12; 4 a.m., 30.16; 30.25; noon, 30.31: nghefl temperature, 86, occurred at 4 p.m. vesterday. Lowest temperature, 61, oecurred at 5:30. a.m. . today. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 65; lowest, 44. Tide Tables. | Furnished by United States Coast and 2 Geodetic Survey. Today—Low tide, 5:31 am. and 6:21 p.m.; high tide, 11:19 . am. Tomorrow-—-Low tide, 6:34 am. and 7:19 p.m.; high tide, 12:01 a.m. and 1221 pm., The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:58 a.m.; 7:11 pam. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:57 a.m.; sun sets 7:12 p.m. Moon rises 8:49 a, - Automobile lnmps m ‘be llghbed one- half. hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. QGreat Falls—Clear. sun sets Sau3H Stations. © - swpiasas Birmingham S tloudy sme; Ba\(nl\. Mn:g' | B N. Pt cloudy cxncninnn Columbia Pius today gave an audience to Stanley | Ind Los A Louisv Miami. Gloudy tcloudy 034 38 n 6.16 Cloudy (lae 4 FOREIGN. 1 2 :'1 am., Greenwich time, today:) Stat T!mne{lmre Weather. London, Stockholm, Swe :: (Noon, Greenwich time, Horta \r.y-(im zores Ringland..... ce ar t cloudy OPEN A CHARGE * ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR ., EISEMAN'S_7th & F our present reputation through the exer- cise of one ideal::giving the very best of cost within the reach ' We have grown, and § grown rapidly. We have served many people. The quality of ow cost.of our, service EAL FUNERAL HOME renceJSlsk 816 M STREE Phones Lincoln 8200-8201 yowr newhbor” 35_c Dozen and the Size F RESH—CRISP—-GREEN 2= 27c ABSOLUTE FANCY NO. I's” REAL VALUES IN “ASCO’S” REAL SERVICEGIVING; STORES _..o o o, PROHIBITION COST SETAT $886.000000 I\ssociation Estimates Sum .Exceeds Collections of Income Tax. By the Associathd Press. Government is placed by the Associ- ation Against the Prohibition Amend- ment at $886,000,000 a year, or $4,000, 000 more than it collected last' year | through personal income taxes. | The figure inciudes the association’s | estimate of the amount of revenue| (Which the Federal Government would have received through liquor taxes if prohibition had not been enacted, plus | congressional appropriations for en- forcement. Bringing local taxation into the calcu- lation, the association estimates the loss on this account at $900,000,000 a year, and the total prohibition “bill” of the Nation at $1,200,000,000, counting in $36,000,000 for Federal and $250,000,000 for local enforcement | Dr. Cooper Favors Abolishment of Little Red School| {Head of U. S. Bureau of | Education Says Larger | Units Are Need of Da By the Associated Press. Dr. Willilam J. Cooper, recently ap- pointed ' head of the United States Bureau. of Edutation, believes that the little red scheelhouse should be rele- gated as rapidly as .possible to. things of the past. Dr. Coopér hds nothing in particu- lar against. the little red schoolhouse, but he believes. that, to obtain best re- sults the educational system should be organized in' larger units. Instead of having one teacher to a building, as | pictured in word and.song, he would have schoolhouses in large admin- istrative centers,” supplying complete elementary and secondary courses. - In sparsely, settled sections of the eoun~ try, he suggests, it might be necessary. to have ‘board and lodging furnished for some of the students. He also feels that States should give | careful consideration to the framing of educational laws, and not permit local authorities ‘to' select poorly trained | teachers. As there is a large surplus of, teachers, he says, only the most compe- | tent should be intrusted with the educa- tion of the children. Births R.eported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 34 hours: ‘Evans D. and ‘Lueila. M. Gardner, girl. Raymond and Lois Juncal, boy eorge W. and Rose Kennedy. boy. Clldflord‘P -flnd Barbara hrnbee .m le E. ‘Deaths Reported. The following deaths have heen.reposted tor thé Health Department in the last 24 hours: roChristopher C. West, 76,2000 Bladensburs n.e. Lucia B. Zoeller, 65, 1016 16th_st. Adolph Kirdermann, $7. 4319 Towa ave. Frank H. Cottier. 55."Gailineer Hospit Edwin W. Huguely, 52, 3611. New Hamp- shize ave Daniel P. Gleason, 42. 302 Rhode Island n.e. ave. "Jonn ‘G, Lagton. 3. 'I!‘Uhlnnfl terrace n.e. 3/""' Duteh, 6], 367 D s alter_Jones, 5, 'ruxmcunm- Homl(nl y Fiaie Freedm 8_ Davis. 39, 1120 cm e hoSkech 30, 2313 H 8 'Hatcinr 30, Freedmen's Hospital Willlam Darry. 32, 138 Heckman 56, b.e. e During & recant visit to Southern | France the King of Denmark reviewed the 22d Chasseurs Alpins, of which he is honorary sergeant. LO! BAG, brown suede, anurdni Bighit, con- taining eveslasses In il uu Btar ofice. e on Prankiin. \m nR iond _and _pearl. Shaped: Saturday. in ‘store on F gmm rewar<.. Address Box 430-V, St —White, male. black si ots on nose and k. )g:nud from 1600 37th st. n.w t. COMPACT—On Siate tond_hetweer Olnev a fl !lndy Spring, Md.: 'H\!r ‘compdet, tni- Rz?lg? )l returned to. 200 Apt. & e breast an mm Toct: named > sidayed ‘from 3 Gt .xo“' ¥. MeDanald. c-m;q) x-mfmu 7o: vicinity of 3rd or 4~ st Jhon ropolitan 7839, or 3 QLASBES—_Pair shell rim. near fiih and ha B0 hone’ Col. 538, or 'uox. P BAG, ;’mwn{‘ M. F. Kei nnedy. between faks. Canii 5106 Gon: KEYS, Thursday. York- ave. and 1406 car. Reward. 403 Dnt Ph. Metropolitan 7735, 9 PEKINESE, Monday: (rom 2633 1001 st nw. mall. grayish-brown: 1o i Liberal " reward. ' No Questions Phone Adams_39. “ave. | nd New s orapesis on Nntl: Baok Bids. Pl ree diamond b hiree inches long, containing one large n\hue diamond. gne larke anary diamond. one cinpamon diamond and small disbords. gu - o idress Box 207-V, ¢ Glen Echo™ Patk rzvél Punsl AND KODAK at Great Falls, Tadies’ reat foom: reward. Mrs. Luce, 1802 Kearney | wms-r WATCH and _strap, Iady old. at scens of accident hear Prince Fre nday. F?mmnnxc-u i W, Lady's diamond platinum. Dbetween Ambassador ; Theater and Belmon Bhgg REWATd 1L Teturnied 2809 34th pl. Clev. ardman Park | WRIST \ A. Ray, 1140 WA | Saturday night, Bt De Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 Abbey- Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient Rm ¥. MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection 1S NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited mumber remain. | Open every-day and Sunday. A more fitting memorial. for loved ones ¢gnnot | be obtained. | ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE | THAN, UNDERGROUND BURIAL f{ mt cremation niches for unu cohtainih ashes’ can ‘be purchused. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 | BALDERSON. WILLARD E. LLAR) LIFE IN H[]SPITA[ Lieut. Comdr. R. H. Gifford‘[ | i Cuts Throat After Eluding Attendant. Eluding one of the guards who has The cost of prohibition to the Federal | kept him under surveillance since he.-"'Ef'- was admitted to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital | March 18, Lieut. Comdr. Richard H.| Gifford, United States Navy, 38-year- | o 1d Wa.shtngmn resident, yesterday noon | fatally slashed his throat with a rlzm'l blade. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt is- sued a certificate of suicide last night. | Gifford, according to an_attendant | who had been with him almost con- | stantly, strolled across to a window in ward No. 1 and suddenly drew the | blade from a pocket and cut his throat | before any one could interfere. Doc- | tors at the hospital were at a loss to| account for the razor blade, saying he | was searched only a few days ago. Previous to a nervous breakdown early this year, Gifford had been a popular member of the younger naval set here. He was at first a patient at the Naval Hosgitll, later being removed to St. Elizal Many high-ranking naval officers called at the hospital when they learned of the tragedy. The widow of Gifford and a young son survive. They have been living at Indian Head, Md., after giving up their home on Kalorama road here. e e Landslides have been doing damage in Greece. Qard of Thanks. O'BRIEN. MICHAEL WILLIAM. nd Atrs. Michael'O'Brien of West Falls Y wish to thank our friends. neighbors fellow workers of our son in the mail Rervice for their sympathy_and Kindness during our:erief and the passing of our beloved _son, WILLIAM MICH, who dieq on May'8. 1039, At his homer 1 West Falls Church, Vi Breaths. On_Sunday. beloved son of ged W' Beal's . ‘Services at Tuesday, May 14. Inter- ment Mantross, Va. BARLOW. JOHN K. Departed this life Sat. May 11, 1920 at nix residence, 600 SarTit e husband " of tom‘ Tuesday. May 14, Jate rnldence BOWIE, WALTER LEO. Suddenty o ay. 51020 At n\flumel i . deve May 12, 1829, WII D E.. B. L. and Ai at’ 12 ‘Interment. Littie Rock, Thurs- Pa. hy Vin' Bowie. brother. of Ida You tine " Crawford, te® Murray. Clark. Dorothy. Joseph. Sylvester. Aloysius snd wiison Bowle. ~ Remains resting at Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2332 Georgla. ave. n.w. Notice of Tuneral hereafter. BREED, EVELINE. On Saturday. May 11, EVELINE ZD loved daughter of the late Enoch Breed and Julla Breed. ' Funeral on Tuss: | day, ay 14, o'clock, from the | chapel at Oak Hfll Cemetery. On_Sunday, May T3 D. N ednesiay. t St. Mary's Church, Bryantown, Md. xmermem 8t. Mary Cemetery, Bryantown, llo"!. DOROTHY WHEELER. Passed avay Bunday, Msy 12 st 6 am. DORO; EELER, na Whe Tate Jonm Bl mond and Doro n'wx:“u ey rothy, Wheeler, o “stbern, Luian ster Lee, and two of_other . o miners) Widncsass: 1633 Mdarion ot n.w. = We o not know the pa Nor did: we see you d We only know you passed away And did not say good-by- PAMILY. 14 CLAY, RACHEL. On Siturday. May 11, 1929, he H t 2:30 o mourn their one daughter, en_and a host Funeral from the Zion Baptist between 3rd and 414 sts. 14 st 1 pm. Remal pario Taterment ai ree two sisters, five grandenil of friends. Church, F Tuesday, May ng he Thnert Wood, 1234 4th Payne’s Oemnery CBAY, RACHE! Forest Tampic, e ..oni"a cers and ‘members ot m 9, 1. B. of W., ine ‘denin, ‘of Daughter 1a% Session of sorrow Mon; 929, at 7:30 p.m.. at EIks' 49 nw, Puncral Tues- L pm.. drom zion n 3rd and 414 um- Cotumbia Temple, No. " and Harmony Temoles are CONLEY, D. R. MARIE PIERCE; Fin. Sec. 3 DOUGALL. JAMES & On Sunday. May 12 1928 JAMES 'S DoUGALL Sear. “Puneral -nmm s 12, fi"a;n a te residence. Gar: ark, Mo e B erment” Arition Cemesiry i lite Sun . at her STON, of Clara Lee Mondowney, Srandmother of Marsarer - aha rhice Mondowney, and sister of Frank 2150 Teaves ‘s Host "of other ‘reiatives ang {riends.’ Remafns temporarily resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. Wi Eve sts. sw. Notice of funcrel lnter: FLEMING. R, EE. On Sunday night. 12, 19; his, Fesidence, at The Plafns, Var TLEMING. Services B Tesidence 613 G elock Tucsday. Ma 14 The interment at Warrenton. Va. GRAHAM. DR. C. CARROLL. _Suddenly. on Saturday, May' 11. 1926, at Emergency Hospital. Dr. C. CARROLL. husband of the late Eleanor E. Graham, of 16 Keefer st. nw, Funeral from V. 1. Speare Co. n Tuesday. May. 14, at 3 p.m. Refaitves and friends are Tavited: HAMMOND, BERTHA. On May 11 19 her residence, Berlin. Md.. HER Kins). P omas ¥, beloved wife sgrvices o Bsrm; Funeral May 13, at 3 p.m. Interment HARRIS. MAMIE. Departed this life Satur. day. May SRRRIS atvoted wife- of Jonn Harrs and sister”of Alda"Brown. She also leaves other relatives ‘and friends. Notice of er. resting at the 1 pariors, 2222 HENDERSON. ELIZABETH R. Monday, May i3, 1929, at 13:30 am., at her resldence. 494 Maryland ave ELIZABETH R. 'HENDERSON. NDHQ! 0( funeral hereafter. HUTCHINSON, EMMETT L. Departed this life_on Saturday, May 11, 1929, EMMETT L., beloved husband of Frances Hutchinson (hiee Hough) and beloved and the late Robert 8. Hi brother of Chester C.wfllléehlnun. Funeral | & on lnterm ent ton, Va. @ Triends tnvited: JAMES. WILLIAM ©. Suddeniy. on Sunday, | M:\y 12 1923 ll his residence, Waterford. C.. beloved husband _of in James. O PuReraL Trom his res ay. April 14, at 10:30 3. Miriam Tabernacle, Moies. announces the death of Sister ANE | JORDAN. " Call meeting Monda May l! 1929, at 1421 T |. .\0 p.m. Funeral Wednesday. h{au:lrflureh Baptist Church, Jeth and’ B sts. BROTHER EUGEN UCYHE. W. SISTER MAYOREE E. BRITO, R. Sec. MacDONALD, AGNES C. On Sunday, 2 Maz 1920, at, Providence Hopital. AGNES MacDO! ed daughter of Alex- uter) MacDon- ras n. w. Puneral | Services and interment private. MANDUE, JESSIE. Departed this life -on Sunday, .May 12, 1929. JESSIE MANDUE. She leaves to mourn thelr logs'two broth- ers, one sister and a tivés and “friend: funeral Georee' 8. co. ar $193°15 Florida ave. ne. *Notice of funerai | hernner, MARKEY, KATHERINE T, 1 deag. et Columbu [ARKEY, aged 80 lnurment at Ne'llky POpoREIS, WHLLAN G TIPS i Ll O, o?fm 3 nun.n:a':'ax ral xmn Jsnifers tunerai Interment l;;n- 00 Sun KA M . parlors. 1118 coln M emoml commy. PROC on n"ro- Sunday, May 12. e mmmce. L Y. wid Chai 93 Wrieht's Funeral from nw. 14, at 2 o'clock. ARD. JANE W. Departed this life Saturda¥. May 11. 1929, after a brief ill- | ness at-the residence of her deushter. 614 Trumbull st . Ji POLLARD. She ‘leates to ‘mourh thelr Joss one 0 Poliard: a daughter, Maggie Fletcher, t ives and friends. feb Baptist Church Braths. ERNEST. Suddenly on Thurs. at his. Tesidence. 480 Cluike touti va: FRNEST® ROBINSON, beloved son of the late Peter and Martha Robingon and brother of Frederick Robl Mary Robinson Loundes. the um-n ‘Robincon ana cape. Peter L. Robh ;. spngrel, from Willisms tuneial pa fors. 3005 n.m. st. esday. May Rmmu and friends- invited." N P. _on_ Saturday. May 1N JOUN. B sBtoNTOR beloved Pusband of Margaret Simonton. in the 80th vear of his Remains resting at "W Chambers fuaerel home. 14t i Chapin st mruneral on Tuesday, May 14, at 8:30 . from the W. W. Chambers funeral ‘pariors 14th and. Cha: pin sts. thence to St. Paul's Catholic Ghureh. where mess vill be said at 9 o.m. for the' repose of his s Mey Hia souliantimils n-.e souls of the faiihful departed through the. mercy, of God rest In peai 13+ SARAH. Depnrteu this 1fe Mey 11, £ her residence, 2312 i Matng resting 8t Jantfer s Tuncral parior, 1115 22nd st. n.w. Burial in Ashboro, N. C. S. On Friday, May . :45 o'clock. ‘at Providence Hos- pital NCY_ SPEAKS. beloved wife of Richotas Sritei ‘and mother af Marle Smitn Greenfield. George. Jozeph. Alovsius, Mar- t Irene Srith and sister of Miss peaks. . Funeral Tuesday, May 14, "8t B:30 aum: from 316 Kentucky nve. sé ‘thence to St. Cyprian's Church 13th and C sts. s.e. where mass will ke sald at 9 am. Inierment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and frisnds invited. 13 4 QMsers and members of of Tesidence of her gaughter. Mrs. Greenfield, Kentucky ave. between C and D i Aux. Pres. M. A. QUANDER, Aux. Sec. LUCKITT. Dist. Pr I M. SMACKUM, Dist. SUMMERS, FREDERICK. On Sunday, May 9. at his residerice. 1300 Girard st, B FREDERICK SOMMERS. Stocher ‘of Miss Maud M._and Robert W. Summers of Washington, D. C.; Charles’ Summers of Binghamton, N. Y., and Albert E. Summers of Dunkirk, N.'Y " Notice of funeral later. THOMAS. ELIZABETH ANNIE. Departed this Aife suddeniy May 8, 1020, West 134th st New York City. ELIZABETH ANNIE Ti Sert Thomas and. devoted sister of the late Mrs. Sarah C. Thomas, Wililgm, Albert. Wesly and Charies Thom- e "also leaves to mourn her dcparture other Telatives and friends. Pu- neral Tuesday, May 14, from the \,r;,!rn- est Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, on WALTHER, PAULINE ROSALIA. Sun- day, May 12. 1020 at the residence of her son; Wilhelry J. her. 1430 Minnesota ave. LIA. beloved Fife of ‘ine iate- Christian. Waither: Fur neral from tne above residence on " Tues- ay, May 14, at 2 p.m. ves and friends "Invited: = Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. WALTHER, PAULINE. dies’ Ald So- ciety of Concordia Church ' snnounces WALTH dence, 1430 Minnesota & May 14, at 2 [LDA ROHLAND, Pres. WEST, CHRISTOPHER C. On Friday, M 929, CHRI! C.., beloved h band'af Rotanne West (ned Bormie. Jeral from his late residence; 2000 Bladen, bur rd. n'e. on Tubsday, May 16 at am. Reau of the Name at'8 o'clock: Relatives, ang Tiiends Invited. ‘Interment Mount O] Cemeters. 1 WILLIAMS, JOSEPH. On Sunday. Ma 12 1929, at 'his residnece. 1430 W st. n. JOSEPH. bel ednesday, Bon e, DO ey 2 Motine SH¥er” cemetors: ™ _—_—— In Memoriam. c.’nlenol." MABY. A loken of love to the " devote - mer of our mother and grand Vears ago today, May 14, 1080, " b "ine Sope: but_not, forsotten, HTER D SON-IN-LAW, ANK RIFFIN, RS, LUCY nws'r HARGA ET F. In I biance of our aet ¥ 1o °‘m§m§‘€"‘ Reiser), who departed this i lidnrl as0 today, Mn‘ % B AND® PREADRIGRA™ B THONA. *C OLIVE. ICHARD L. In saf butt lavln Temembrance of , my dea: and . gur Tathet. & 5L o_de- parted this life four years. ago today. May Sunshine passes. “shadows fall. love's:remembrance outiasts.all. WIFE AND CHILD REYNOLDS. JOSEPH R.. e Ad bu lov- ing rememprance of o d prother, e body was found in the C Twelve vears ago sesterday: u-y Loving thousbt: e and tender, 3% Show 1 still Femember. o nere!nlle no ‘flock, however nu:ned snd: But one dead 14mb is there! There is no fireside. howsa'er. d:lended- < But has one vacant chair. HIS PATHER, Bl MR AND MRS, OH.AN’DDAL’D RIFFIN. Ve SCIMIDT, AUGUST AND ERNESTINE. 0 AUGUST SCI igo, May SR and our darling mothe SCHMIDT, w) ago today, May 13, 1923. THER LdeNa CHILDREN. * WALKER. MARY E. It loving memdry of LKER, moth RY depatica this file Ueven ears ‘ato Toda, May 13, 10: Just @ line of sweet re ‘memary. L F-nk‘uue 2ust™'a* aken “That out hearcs stll erieve foF you. LOVING SONS, 'j qr’.-mtna' MUEL of our. devo 5 WASHINGTON. arted. five ye: May 1 n vne. bulclho’( for N FTASHINGTON AND MARY E. TYLER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO.. Neither the successors of nor - connected with the orisinal W K. !‘pfiu establish-. e Pione Frank. 6828 : t. N. Formerly 940 F_St. Wm. H. Sardo & Co.: Pn\ate L1mousme Ambulance 13 g Lincoln 524 Woatrn e, _&l Succeeding the otiginal W. K, Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H st.. 43 years at 910 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. u;s,m STuditene Main 2473 Quick, Dignified, Eficient Service. - autSmipile Sersioe Chapel Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8200. MeE ST KE IN I TABLISHED 1876, JOHN R. WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "REMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385, T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH _1976. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (X-BAAC !mcfl) 3034 M St. N.W. Rigis Red' 1801 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. ne_Lincoln 372. “TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director N 641 H St. CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Cre: llgr Cemetar: unrofl: 339 "CEDAR HILL CEMETERY Washington's Most Beautiful Burial Park. Our service unequaled. Non-sectarian. Perpetual ca It_costs_na_more. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. ¥ FUNERAL DESIGNS. " GEO., C. SHAFFER lanlvz FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- Our Only Store. 14th & th & Eye BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beauuful Floral Designs 35 and: uj 1 & 13 F s, ho died “ulx years 5 85,508 - 'AND SISTERS. -