Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1929, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, -WASHINGTON, w 5 W. G. WAGGAMAN DIES, |®uedy Wagsumep of New orlewrs cornected with the Southern Pacific wiillam G. Waggaman, 76 years old, | Railroad at New Orleans, until he son of Col. Eugene Waggaman of the |moved to Washington, where he be- Confederate Army, and Felice Sauve |came connected with the Bureau of Waggaman of New Orleans, and who |Navigation, remaining there for 18 was educated at St. Charles College | years until he retired. in that State, died here yesterday in| Funeral services will be held tomor- Providence Hospital after a short ill- |[row at 9 am., at the Church of St. ness. Thomas the Apostle, Twenty-seventh He is survived by his widow, Sarah |street and Woodley road. E— OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F e THE WRIGHT COMPANY avin only o (Juality LEGITIMATE REDUCTIONS and a number of SPECIAL PURCHASES make these special PRICES POSSIBLE! SHOP at the WRIGHT CO. to Save on GOOD FURNITURE S Second 18 Living Room Suites up to $195—to close out at . . . 10 Glider Porch Swing 175 Bedside Tables $2 .98 formerly Plain overstuffed, wood frame suites A wonder- ful bargain for the early shopper. N\ Velour Upholstered Suites \ Cane Frame Upholstered Suites Tapestry Upholstered Suites Convenient Terms Arranged Coverad strlped Duck 12 Floor Sample Kitchen Cabinets Regularly $39 522.5=0 DAY BED 142 14x! ° p. i lnul Dr ma- hogany finish. o hite or W Aot enamel finish Arm Rockers Solid maple with sz 98 Purchase of Just 35 55.1b. All Layer Felt MATTRESSES - Regularly up to $25 The same features of mat- tresses selling up to $25. Made up of short quantities ticking. Well known make of mattresses. Coil Spring durable double woven Boudoir Chairs Upholstered in se- s7 5 Helical tops. lected cretonnes All sizes. nlhn and dark pn- Conveniently Arranged. Only 18 of These .50 Regularly $35 2-color finish, Drop-leaf 22 $19.50 2 small drawe! neer "with e table and four sturdy chairs. 905-907 7th St. N.W. to Sell at 5.Pc. Breakfast Room Suite e NG RESOLUTIONS ASK DELAY IN PAYMENT Postponement of $400,000,- 000 Settlement by France Is Proposed in Congress. By the Associated Press. Resolutions providing for postpone- ment of payment by France of the $400,000,000 war supplies debt due August 1, if the French Parliament ratifies the Mellon-Berenger debt agree- ment before August 1, and while Con- | gress is in recess, were introduced yes- terday in the Senate and House. The resolutions were considered to have administration support for early enactment, inasmuch as Chairman Smoot of the Senate finance commit- | tee, and Chairman Hawley of the House | ways and means committee introduced | them. Both would provide that the | $400,000,000 would not fall due until | \ May 1, 1930, contingent upon action by} the French Parliament. H Should this occur, and the agree- ment likewise be ratified by the Ameri- can Congress prior to next May 1, then CONFIDENCE To serve effi- well. When a mor- tician performs his duties to the best of his ability he 50 enjoys the con- fidence of the com- recognized as lead- ers in the profes- sion since their in- ception. Modern facilities. Modern Chapel. Private Ambulance. Just phone— Perry & Walsh Morticians 20HSLNW. Main 984 4601 5th St. N.W. Successful Because We Are Efficient. methods are sssential k. the newest | offer serve Funerul Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Always Dry—Lasts At a Price Any One Complete Funerals as low as ... Couch Casket Funeral as low as . Private Ambulances. 14th, Cor. Chapin N.W. i AF | and French Ambassador Claudel i | ciently is to serve | | | i | University Hospital. CALL Washington's Most Reasonable Undertaker W. W. CHAMBERS CO. D C, settlement of the $400,000,000 debt would be made in accordance with terms embodied in the Mellon-Berenger plan. A hearing on the resolution has been called for Wednesday by the House ways and means committee. Chair- man Hawley hopes for action before the proposed congressional recess be- Introduction 6f the resolution followed conversations between Treasury offici: ; the receipt of assurances from the French government that it had no ob- jection to the enactment of such legis- lation by the American Congress. Under the resolutions, interest pay- ments on the obligation would fall due August 1 and Februarv 1. All of the | interest payments on this part of the French war debt have so far been met by France. Treasury officials last week pointed out to the Ambassador the delicate situ- ation which might arise if the French Parliament ratified the Mellon-Berenger | agreement while Congress was in recess and was thus unable to approve the agreement on the part of the United States and make its operation imme- diately effective. Postponement Assurance Given. ‘The Treasury noted that in such a case the American Government would | be forced to call for collection of the | $400,000,000 on August 1, although this sum is included in the total of $4,025,- 000 of the Mellon-Berenger agree- mr-m The Treasury assured Ambas- | sador Claudel that legislation would be proposed to postpone this obligation if there were indications that Premier Poincare of France contemplated press- | ing the ratification of the agreement made in 1926 in lhe French Parliament. Births 1 Reported Th following births have bee Robert H. and Euthzr I Eflfihllh boy. boy. d Bertha Currie, boy. Harold ‘and Aline Middlebraok, boy Charles L and Mary E. Bissett, girl. James and Annie Young. boy. v and g-«iedT;;amD:‘n” bo: son G. and Elsie Wi |.ms, and Ruth Hackney, boy. Lo Lewis and Naomi Dig Le Roy and M Ferdinand and Mary Dews, rey and Fannie Wilson, boys, Julius and Lolita pnumon :'t’n sns) Deaths Reporled ‘The following deaths have been reported to ealth Department during the last 24 | | h Fieanor L. Ease, 84 years. 2538 Wisconsin B Annie B. Lohr. 73. 1343 Pa. avi Aary VAt 55, a51ts TN e LS. doseh Beymer, 40, Gedractown University ‘s Hospital. 36, 'St ot Thr lfl uberculosis Hos- Jacks 32, m»un w. " aves George Washington | B Dorotny Stafiord, 18, Sitles Hogpital John R. Dougherty, 26, Walte; 8. Georgetown Uni- Sivler Hospital mm. Infant of Harry B. and A: | miputes. 1112¢Munchultns o sey. 69, naree, 5 | Emergency o uberculosis Hupn W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road ol. 464 Ph"""{ Adams 10341 Like the Rock of Ages. The Steel Home for the Dead Never Leaks Through the Years SOLD BY CHAMBERS Can Pay , Casket Reats in Al r Guaran New Ofan "r"l.a am arl br Phone Col. 432 Everybody MAY 26, 1929—PART 1. DEPARTMENT OF PEACE IS URGED BY RABBI ‘Washington Hebrew Congregation Told Good Could Be Accomplish- ed in New Government Branch. Establishment of a “Department of Peace,” with a Secretary of Peace at the head of it, who would be a member of the President’s cabinet, was advo- cated by Rabbi Willlam F. Rosenblum before the Washington Hebrew Congre- gation Friday night. The address was partly in answer to the suggestion recently made by Sec- retary of War Good to the American War Mothers that the War Department might include among its duties a study of the means of advancing peace. Due to the whole nature of its or- ganization and the duty incumbent upon the department to maintain a state of milif preparedness, Rabbi Rosenblum considered the suggestion technically impractical. He suggested the Department of War be renamed the Department of National Defense, in order to eliminate so far as possible the use of the word “war” and encour- age people to think in terms of peace. ‘The duty of a “Department of Peace"” would be to undertake a study of the causes making for war, as well as cor- recting them and creating international co-operation and good will. A gift of 875,000 had recently been made to the Hebrew University at Jerusalem by an anonymous donor for | the creation of a chair of international peace, Rabbl Rosenblum declared. o. Clarence Lomax Dies. CLAVERTON, Va., May 25 (Special). —Funeral services were held here for Clarence Lomax !ollowinfi his death at his home after a short iliness. Inter- ment was in the cemetery here. He leaves a widow, eight sons and five daughters. People of Brazil are taking to phono- graph records made locally. . _FOUND. SPECTACLES, horn-rimmed, in tan leather ;;:;. at 18th and Columbia rd. Call Adams LOBT ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescu Lorueosts Maryland sve. s.w. Main 8 LOST. AR BT Biatn gols in or pear Fox TH H B heirlo Lincoln 9680. B BAR PIN with 7 dismonds reward. Phone Adams 5053 BEADED BAG. Rock” Creek Part and ol Ga 3. “Call Colimbla. 5834 RACELET, flexible chain, sei _with blie Stonest dost Fridny; Nay"in."between 2653 Conn. ave. and 2041 Newark st Rew Mre 1.6 Plusse. taiephone "Gol e Jfront Gt rear 3815 - Call between ave. Re- CLERGYMEN LAUD POPPY SALE FOR MEMORIAL DAY Veterans of Foreign Wars Quote Bishop Darlington, Who Com- mends Work. Clergym of all erou t the country will call atten- on to the fitness of the buddy poppy as the ideal Memorial day emblem to- day, according to reports reaching ha- tional headquarters of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars of the United States, which is sponsoring the sale of the pop- ples for relief work. “The annual buddy poppy sale should be of increasing interest every year,” writes Bishop James H. Darlington of the Diocese of Harrisburg. “Many think that the peak of war- time disabilities has not yet been reached and the Government coincides, I believe, in this view. There is much need for relief to soldiers and sailors and Marines who were injured in the war and cannot support themselves. “Surely our American public has not forgotten the sacrifices made by these men whom pains and diseases have in- Ecluud from earning their own b tru.nt there will be a growing in- terest in this annual poppy sale.” The buddy popples will be on sale 2 ‘e tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes- ay. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy and slightly warmer today, with scattered thunder- showers this afternoon; local thunder- showers tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Mostly cloudy; prob- ably occasional showers and thunder- storms today and tomorrow; slightly warmer today. Record For 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 66; 2 am., 63; 4 am., 61; 6 am, 61; 8 am, 60 10 am, 67; 12 noon, 70; 2 p.m. H 4 pm, 7. 6 pm, T4 8 pm 70: 10 p.m., 66. Highest, 77; lowest, 60. Temperature same date Jast year— Highest, 58; lowest, 52. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 4:18 am. 4:56 pm.; high tide, 9:53 am. 10:24 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:57 a.m. 5:38 pm.; high tide, 10:32 am. 11:07 p.m. The Sun and the Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:48 a.m.; sun sets 7:22 pm. and and and and o BR rooch. Mrs, NcCariny, Adams 1180 eward DOG—Male Boston terrier. seal color. white neck, short spike tail. Reward. 3812 Garrison st | DOG—English i;un spots on back and n.w. Call Gi FOX HOUND, 8y mornin; or North 1143, from 5 171 after 8 pm ree. biack and fan: Reward. Call 604 R st "_ LASSES—Tortoise-shell rim, in (EfZ) ci F?r:i-vrmnluse aii Botomac 34391 sfer ho found. glas: return QLASSES Party Franklin_Park. plea 1330 L RA' tion of United Stat T Northern Hotel: Chicaso. clinpedto, tracin a1l inclosed in’ metal tube. Reward r Franklin 4014 or address Box 10-Z. Star i Tink. Wednesday nf.m please_cail Col. NECKPIECE, nm fox: Keith' x “oF vicinity of Keith's. Reward. Adams 2143. PIN-BROOCH. diamond crescent d if returne 1R 8 beral re- 20 st criitiet D and shosmakers. flse‘ Mooney. rd or Bhone Frankith 4238 POCKETBOOK—Brown coin purse, con! ing“kevs and money, between Columbia_rd. and Bummit pl. Reward. Apt. 508. 1703 summn Pl n.w. 00K, cont ning 3157 on T be ¥ on 4th down to TR Taren otna 1018 4th lddreu ll » "hévird” Ravirn fo Taree 29, TBOOK. May Valus except iy _owne: ard. No aqu Uons asked. | Fhone Olive D. Kinsm an. Rock Creek 0 Ic bru'n and_white, female. 6 v, 13th st. and Bpring PURSE, small. raMs, ~conalning money: soing from Saks to Center Market, across ve. Phone Columbis _3408. Reward. —Liberal rewa) mum al dl‘mond in_ladies milton hdiress Bov 8z o Teft on Gilfton -mn d I4th on Friday. Call M BILVER PINDI.NT mode Eiffel Tower. be- tween 2 ind V sts. Woodward & Lothtop . Fhurs. mornine. st.ne. and Reward. 171 v - e, BPECTACLES, horn-rimmed, in tan m? er T nd Columbie rd. Call Adams BUIT OASE. green. placed in Eisex cat through error. lantie 3 of children's clothing Phone | TICKETS—Package of tickets for beneft at | Asollo Thagter June 1 an Return to Madison G ne. or cail Col. 198 mnr WATCH, ®old Gruen: initials E. M. B; rewsrd. oplitan 1782, WRIST WATCH. lady's; F or G sts. between Tth and 14, Reward. Address Box 133-X, Star_office. xR %! WATOH, gold, with bracelet. from U sts. to Dept. of Agriculture. c'-u Adams 2624-W, 1429 Colum- L 7 10100105 0001100030) —has a different reason for attend. ing church. Some like the singing, others like the social contact, others like the music. enjoys hearing the His own House. But everybody word of God in | Puneral Director N Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:47 am.; sun sets 7:23 p.m. Moon rises 6:46 a.m.; sets 10:34 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Remperature ~ Prectpl. Ma tation. 8 50. o, Onfo. Towa evelan Cincinnati, Davenport. Denver. 0%, Des Moines, o Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. El Paso, Tex.. Galveston, Tex. Helen ont. mnun-nolm ind. Jack a. SRR AZERANISERRS; e Rock, Ark Los Angeles. Calif Loutsville, "y an Diego, Calit San Francisco, C S Savannah. Seattle, Wash. Springfleld. 1l Tampa, Fis. Tole Vicks 4 WASHINGTON, D. €. 77 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance e Lincoln 524 H Bt NE Udaern cnaper Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H st.. 45 years at 940 P st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. A SEENTE Tusriane Main 2473 BLISHED 1876, JOHN :it‘ WRIGHT cO. _1337 10 Phone J- \\IL.LIA'\[ LEE'S 50 S, ERAL DIRECTO! € !\l \IAIORIUL\I 332 PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1385 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main_2600 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH 7976. Jcscph F. Bl;t‘::h s Sons 3034 M <t N W. one West 96 Ertabisned 1831 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST c.\rp'ol. ST. TIMOTHY HANLON 641 H St. V. L. SPEARE CO. | Neither the successors of nor connected | with the original W. R. Speare establish. | Bitone Prank. 6026 1009 H St. N.W. ormerly 940 F St. N.W. MONUMENTS. Whatever your reasons may be, go to church Sunday and renew your contact with your fello:vs and with your God. Christianity is a practical religion, and church at. tendance does a man real good. heo EAL FUNERAL HOME For 7'§/Er;enc¢ Ask ] M _STREE your neighbor” THE DISPLAY IN THE CITY. All_monuments reduced for 30 days. Do not base purchase on photoraphs presented by agen: IAMES K DURTT Y. Est. 1890, 900 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. CEMETERIES. FORT LlNCOl.N CEMETERY ‘rematorium. Perpetun’. Care a6d Non-gectartan. Dowplown Phone Cemeters Phone Main 610: incoll CEDAR H"..L CEMETERY Washington's Most Beautiful Burlal Park. Our service uneualed. Non-sectarian. Perpetusl care. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER ¥ FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MoD- TEL. M. 106 and M. 2416. s Eye BLACKISTONE 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs denominations | | WAGGAMAN, h IR Harry G. Bowen Dies. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. May 2| (Special) —Harry Graham Bowen, 53 native of this county, son of the lati Tucker Bowen, for many years supen intendent of schools in this county, an¢ Mrs. Bowen, died suddenly at his hom in Chambersburg, Pa. —_— Qards ot Thanks. BALEY. SARAH. Wa wish to thank ou many friends and neighbors for their Kin n esd or: t 1 n-r (Jausnter's, “saran Roberson, 1113 48l vms "ELIZABETH GRISSOM AND FAM \m\n ALBERT PERRY. We wish knowledge the expression of symp o702 on And Brother, ALBERT PE H and bro A MONEY. TiEF FAMILY. Beaths. BENNETT. EMMA A, Ent t T S ntered ‘§n° rest of M e h b cirele n . EMMA A BENNETT, widow of the late Geor rm Notice of hnprll later. e EYMER. JOSEPH R. Priday, May 24 O SoSEr s T BE YR aged 48 vesrs Funeral from his late residence. 4520 Ct dult road nw. on M 7, pm | BRAYSON. CHARLOTTE ARNOLD HOFF. MAN. M 1920. st her residenct Wilmington HOFFMAN Iate Charlotte Arnold Andrew Bravson, U Funeral private. Interment in th( family vault, Greenwood Cemeters, Brook: Iyn. N. Y. ‘Omit flowers. COGKERILLE, HARRY. Saturday. M at Hollyw HARRY COCKERTLLE. beloved pusb Bertha Crockett. eldest sol Dr. Samuel J_and 5 grandson of Oliver Dufour. CROCKETT. JOSEPH T. On Saturday, May 9. at his resid JOSEPH T. CRf (; KETT, "ns' ' Apartments. . CHARLOTTE ARNOLD daughter his 1 am. Dlease” copy ) DIXSON. ABRARAM. bevond on_ Frida. HAM DIXAON. loss two devoted Burrell and Mrs T ol Glitton Dixsan; R Sisters three grandch Ildrelr\xtlnd . h‘un of friends. (Baltimors papers Passed into the greal yiny 74, 1930, fi' edluv‘zs to 'm morial Cemeters { FENSTAD. EUGENIA AMO! Friday, May 24710k, 0t ):!mgiz:e_éay Hoo"f aged’ 43 vears. bel Ane Fiineral services at_Hye ineral home. 1300 N st mx s Mons v 2%, Wt 1130 am. nterment Gemetery, Brinklow. Montsomers | HEDRICK, MAUD ROBINSON. Saturday, May 28 1820, MAUD ROBINSON HED: RICK. Izwlu\cfl wife of Dr wu‘- A He . e {ensied: silver residenice, Tuesdss: Interment private. HURDLE, LOUISA G. On Saturday. May 03 %7050 pm. at her residence, 1 Rlnflflvh‘ LE, w Hurdle ™ puneral” Monda Memorial United Brethr Capitol and R sts. at 2 pm KELLY. OCELIA. on s-mra-y. May 38, 1925, 'OCELIA KELLY of 1335 afiar £CRort niness. ~ She leaves to o Surd theie lost a ‘nusband. Trvin Kelly: father, [mother. two brotners, three sisters host of friends. " Funéral Monday, May m.. D. funerai Barlors, 1416 Fiorida ave. terment Payne Cemetery. LOHR, ANNIE. On Friday, Muy 24, 1520, a0 10 am. ome’ of May 28, SNreh” Norem of |cus Mnndly nia nterment coln, clmeters. Li Friends and' r!llu\exemv Vm:luul:. J. EDWARD. On_Saturday, May 25, 1929, at Georgetown University Hos« EDWARD UADE, tive {avited. “Buiiimore ‘and. Cumberiand. Md. Dapers please copy. n.w. on Monday. May 27, at 3 p.m. tives and friends invited to attend. terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. PERRY. CORNELIA Departed this Saturday, 3 230 1t brot Thomas 2 Host of other relatives and friends neral trom Mt Carmel Baptist Church, st.. between 2d and 3 2y, at 1 pm. mument. lemcn! Clmut’erh POTEE, GRACE M. On Thuy 9. in Baltimore, GRA( wie of James G Fotes and fer of the late’ Hugh and C anslwoon. CHARLES V. On rsday, v 23, 1929, Thur: t his residence. 1328 Tring CRARLES the beloved {rom his late 27 at 2 o atten tery. ner onday., e and frionds Tnvited Pinterment Congressional Ceme= RTA. Devarted this life 'l"hu"- 5 a.m.. ALBERT, m mall. She fo mourn thelr loss & loving mother, c.r- rie Small. Funeral Monday. May 327, from the funeral pariors of Eusene Ford, 1300 South Capitol st. se.. at 1 o'clock. Inters ment Rosemont Cemetery. 26 VEIRS, SAMUEL J. On Ssturdey, May 25, 1e3s, at his residence, 4814 t. nw. SAMU] loved sa BANEEL Funeral from on Monday. May 27 at 8:3 to 8t i 9 d Ivited to attend. Interment Mount Oljves Cemetery. Please omit flowers. WILLIAM G. On snurunv. yiay 35, log, at Providence Hospital, WIL: LIAM GGAMAN. aged years. be- loved Kuspand of Saran' ennedy Wnnfl- mai aneral his nh then Aposties Shurcn, 3708 21th Feauiem’ mass will erment Mount Ol Ofieans papers plense cony.) 0 STEWARD. On Saturday. May a.m. at his residence, ARD WEST. West. fideemir Church.” Tuesday, May 2 In Memoriam. ' FORRESTER. ERNEST W. In loving mem- ory of our dear son. ERNEST W. FO . who died one year ago today, . 1923 Deeply recretted HIS MOTHER AND FATHER. * . In loving memory of ahd mother. MARIE C. depurted this life one yeat or Since you passed away LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. * HUETTER. MARY M. In sad. but loving memory” of my dear motl MARY M. HOETAZR. who departed m years ago today, May 26 Not dead to me who men her, re life three KIBBEY, BLANCHE M.: CHARLES C. In uu son-in- KIBBEY. who depl'ledl'fls life nine vears ago, May 22 and 27, As we loved them 30 We miss them, In our memory they are always near. Lovod. longed for always, i ilent tea e “MOTHER. * remembered, McGUGAN. EDITH. In 5 Gt my dear sister-in- who departed today, May 326. 1928. God took Mer home. it was his wil But n_our hearts she is with us stil ER SISTERCIN-LAW. MARIE COOK, AND FAMILY. TRIGGER. xnnlllu . memory of our darling dsughte ter. KATHERINE RIGGER. ki peFted this lite % Feats ago Loday, May Sueet g o e |15 here, To us the saddest of me year Beghuse six years afo to o ting ‘Gxushicr ‘and”stster passed Dear 15 the grave where she is laid su--;‘x is the memory which shall never 1 MAMMA, DADDY AND BROTHER. * SCOTT. G In sad but loving re. membrance of my dear husband. GEORGE W. SCOTT, who died three years day. May 26, 1926 On the hiliside softly sleeping, Far away {rom care and pai May you rest in Jesus' keepin For we hope to meet again. HIS LOVING WIFE. * GEOR 0 to- $5 and u; CALL MAIN Premot Auto Dell Gude Bros. IZIF!!;—S—t. scor GE W. 1In loving memory of r father, GEORGE W. 8COTT, who Jiea"three' years aco todax. a7 zo 1928, Loving and kind in all of his pright and fust fo the end of nu duu Sicere and Kind i heart and m What o beautiful memory he le o &