Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1929, Page 7

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F SIGNS OF COALITION SEEN OVER TARIFF ‘La Follette Introduces Reso- lution Calling for Public Hearings on Bill. PROGRESS Starting with a fixed purpose of rendering the finest service pos- sible, we have steadily strengthened that pur- pose and bettered our facilities, at the same time keeping pace with the progress of the all- important work of a mortician. Our_increasing clientele is etidence of the merit of our service. By the Associated Press. The first sign of a possible coalition | between Senate Democrats and Republi- can independents over the fariff was seen yesterday in the unanimous vote of | the finance committee minority for open | committee hearings on the bill passed by the House. Senator La Follette, Republican, Wis- | consin, has introduced a resolution | calling for public hearings on the bill which the committee plans to_start | June 11, and the action of the Demo- cratic committeemen was regarded as strengthening the changes of approval |of this proposal by the Senate itself | ater. | Republicans of the committee are op- Modern Chapel. Private Ambulance. Just phone— "Perry & Walsh Morticians 29 H St 4601 5 \ One Need Not Wonder —about funeral costs, because we are frank enough and fair enough to an- nounce publicly that our services, com- plete, cost no more than $125.00, if that is all the family wishes to pay. There is no need for mystery about funeral service prices — not if the prices are fair and reasonable. 'DEAL FUNERAL HOME For reference Ask your neighbor’ 816 H STREET N.E Phones—Lincoln 8200-8201 We Specialize in NURSES’ SHOES ARE you a stu- dent nurseora graduate nurse? In either case, the correct footwear is important. And vou'll find it here. Footwear for nurses, other pro- fessional women— every woman whose daily duties deman d efficient feet. == > “ARCH-PRESERVERS” White calf — “Arch Preserver.” Open front White linen oxford, $8.50 * (Black or Brown Kid, $10) “HEALTH” SHOES Nur: Black kid oxfords for nurses—or ot h er women ... white calf Rubber sy ses’ “ENNA-JETTICKS” Those wonderfully comiortable shoes—that cost so little. A fit for every foot, AAAA to EEE. Styles pictured—white canvas or black kid—$5. White or sunburn calf—$6. 85 and "$6 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—1207 F UNDAY . STAR. WASHINGTOX. D. posed to open sessions but are willing that ample opportunity to testily be given witnesses who did not present evidence at the House ways and means committee Pearings and any individuals presented by members of Congress. | Chairman Smoot also is willing that | the Democrats participate in the hear- | cooler today. ings and in the re-writing of the meas- | West Virginia—Partly cloudy and ure, which he predicts will take about | Somewhat cooler in west portion today: six ‘weeks. Besides agreeing to support | tomorrow probably shower: | the move for open sessions, the minority | Temperature—Midnight. 2 am. committeemen acquiesced in the desire | 74; 4 am. 73; 6 am, 72; 8 am., 74; of administration leaders that the bill [ 10 am.. 77; noon, 80; 2 pm., 81; 4 be disposed of at the special session. e e i Rk s Allow Time for Settlement. e Highest, 82: lowest, 69 | They said they were willing that a | Temperature same date last year— 1ote be taken at not later than a cer. | Highest, 83; lowest, 50. | ate and that ample time be allow- Tide Tables. | ed for 1 - ) Teremee e o ror his Ceolleaues, | (Purnished by United States Coast and | Senator Simmons of North Carolina, Geodetic Survey. | ranking Democrat on the committee, | Today—Low tide, 10 am. and 10:04| said they were opposed to fixing & defi. | Pm. High tide, 3:17 am. and 3:36 nite date for a vote. | P, | “We could vote at any time before | Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:57 am. and that if we merely agreed to vote not |10:55 pm. High tide, 4:09 am. and later than a certain day,” he explained, | 4:32 p.m. | “whereas if we set the date for the vote The Sun and Moon. T might not be ready to vote at that | Today—Sun rose 4:44 am The North Carolina Senator thought | ' Tomorrow. ; : x 2, final vote shouid be taken before e e nirASTeAs i TaiD ovember 1 in order {o allow sufficient Sl : time for action on the conference Teport | Auiamobile lampe o be. lighicd oom: before the regular session in December. | pait foane after ronser ghted one- | Senator Shortridge of California, a | A erainNe. Republican member of the committee, Weather in Variots Cities. has called a meeting of the California congressional delegation tomorrow to e e BEeeIDl determine what pleas for changes in =i ’ the agricultural schedule will be pre- cented by that State before the finance committee hearings. The schedule relating to farm prod- ucts will be the first considered by the committee. Deaths Reported. *The following deaths have been reposted to {he Heaith Department durins the laet 24 urs: Virginia M. Carter, 62 vears, 5246 @nd st n¥. Cora Noves. 1. C. Woodward, 54, Y. M. C. ton Terminal John F. Elison, 40. Walter Reed Hospital. | Mary Burke, 40. Bibley Hospital i Albert Kirby, 35, en route Emerency Hos- | pital Merla G. Matthews, 27, nenr Three Sisters. Victoria H. Berry. 72 veais. 115 W st. n.w. Preston Alexander, 41, Tuberculosis Hos- pital James Sykes. 40. Gallinger Hospital Mason R. Coosenberry, 39, Walter Reed Hospital Peter Tucker, 37. Tuberculosis Hospital. William F. Edwards, 21, 1312 Delaware ave w. Arthur Wilson, 13, Gallinger Hospital. Leo Magruder. 11, found Eastern Branch, near Navy Yard. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow; | sun sets LS5 FIL Sat.pm.to rday. night. 8p.m. . Asherille, N. C. R Atlanta. Ga o Atlanuc City, N. 3010 84 Baltimore, Md. . Birmingham. Als. Bismarck, N. Dak. Boston. Mass Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, Tl Cincinnati, - Ohio. Chesenne,” Wyo. Cieveland. Ohio Davenport, Towa Denver. Colo, Des Moines. Towa Detroit, Mich Duluth. Minn.... El Paso. Tex Galveston, Tex Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas_City, Mo. Little Rock,” Ark ... Los Angeles. Calif. Louisville. Ky Marquette, Mich. Memphis, ' Tenn.. Miami, Fla... Mobile. Ala. New Orleans. La New York, N. ¥ North Plaite, Neb: Omaha. Nebr..... Philadeiphin. Pa Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa Me.. . Orex Portland, Portland, i Salt_LaKe City, Utah! St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul. Minn Ean Antonio, Tex San Diego. 'Calif San_Francisco. C: Banta Fe, N. Mex. 8nvannah, Ga Seattle. Wash Springfleld. T Tampa, Fia Toledo, Ohi 2 Vicksburg. Miss 94 WASHINGTON, D. C. 8¢ MRS. FANNIE P. SKINNER DIES IN PITTSBURGH | Former Assistant Superintendent 61. Sibley Hospital | A.. Washing- i ind. Fla Potomac River Argentina has ordered all broadcast- | ing stations to move outside the city (i} Scmpathy pathol xe D) ice_ta humanity. van service is noted for its mod- ern’ facilities and siilled organiza- {lon, and itx untiring efforts (o ren- der ‘the Anext service. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave, Telephone Atla Sympathetic Service a big word in human nd likewise consti- ortion of our serv- of Industrial Home School Ac- tive in Social Work Here. Mrs. Fannie Pettee Skinner, who for many years was a Washington resident, where she was long active in social welfare ‘work and at one time assistant superintendent of the Industrial Home School, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest C. Noyes, Pitts- burgh, Pa., Monday after a long llness. Burial was in the Sauquoit Cemetery, Sauquoit, N. Y. Mrs. Skinner was born at Clayton- ville, N. Y., February 17. 1849. She was the widow of Rev. Charles Willlam Skinner. She is survived by four children, Mrs. Noyes and Ross Hunt Skinner, both of Pittsburgh: Everett Pettee Skinner of Flint, Mich., and Frances Beckwith Skinner, Ellensburg. Wash. She also leaves six grandchildren. 1700-1701 ~ " Réecommend A Undertaker HAMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town First Galsworthy at $300. Book collectors of Europe are scram: bling for first editions of John Gals- worthy's books. “The Forsyte Sara,” is- sued in 1922 at $1.85, is now being sold at $300. High prices have been received | for some of his other early works. Meanwhile Galsworthy has arranged for the issuing of some of his earlier pieces. | Phone Columbia 432 Many stunning new “HAHN SPECIALS” \ “Women's Shop™ Program Follows - shoes for dress and sports With 10 passengers aboard a quartet of aviators plans to fly from Los Angel miles, in the trimotored monoplane Guatemala. Left to right. George Shleppy, Sol Spigel, Jimmy Angei and J. L. Harrison, who will take turns at the “stick.” AMEREAN . BLEE CLUB N CONCERT Annual Alumni Banquet, Addressed | by Walter Hinton. The American University Glee Club presented its first annual concert last | night before a large audience at the | gymnasium auditorium. Under direction of Dr. Paul Kauf- man, professor of English, the club, and the male quartet were'heard in a selected | program ranging from the noted “Invic- tus” to light and rollicking bits such as “The Three Clocks,” by Starke. The club reflected credit not only on its membership, but upon the director, “Shadow March,” by Stevenson- Protheroe was weirdly interpreted in semi-darkness and purple spotlight. Melodious_and rich in tone, “Rolling Down to Rio,” and “Old King Cole,” a novelty were well done. The quartet was heard to best ad- vantage in Dvorak’s “Goin’ Home." Barrett Puchs, tenor soloist, and Ronald C. McLaughlin, baritone soloist, were well received. Miss Bernice Field pro- vided a sympathetic accompaniment. Preceding the concert the annual banquet of the alumni association was addressed by Walter Hinton, pilot of the NC4 on its transatlantic flight, and George Brownson Rea, editor and pub- lisher of the Far Eastern Review. The toastmaster was Dr. Charles Bell. Members of the board of the alumni association elected last night were Miss Vera Stafford, Roland Rice, Arthur S. Fleming and Dr. Bell. They will meet soon, elect another member and select their own officers. Ivy was planted at the gymnasium by a committee of seniors consisting of Louis Young, Lynn Corson and Marion Cross, who aiso planted a magnolia tree, near the library, carrying out traditions of commencement week. This_afternoon the convocation ser- mon will be delivered at the gymnasium auditorium at 4 o'clock by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university, and commencement will take place Monday night av the auditorium. Largest Newspaper Planned. What is claimed will be the largest newspaper in the world is to be pub- hed in Mexico. It will have only one page, and this will be 6 by 9 feet. sheet will carry news and advertising. | 1t will be pasted on walls and bulletin | boards throughout the country. Retail chain stores along American lines are being developed in Denmark. 0 7th and K 3212 14th 1207 F St. The | MRS. FARRINGTON HITS STAGE IMMORALITY TREND Says She Can Indorse Only 6 of 36 Plays She Saw on Broad- way Last Season. The trend toward immorelity in | many modern plays was criticized by Mrs. Frederick E. Farrington in an ad- dress before members of the Congres- sional Club Friday. The speaker de- | clared she could indorse, personally, only 6 out of 36 plays she saw on Broadway during the past season. “We have little room to find fault with the morals and manners of youth | of today,” Mrs. Farrington said, “if we allow the type of entertainment pre- sented by most of the show houses | without making an effort to better it.” With many people of the country who | prefer decent plays, Mrs. Farrington | said, they could change the present tendency toward plays with immoral | and indecent trends. she could indorse are fect,”” *“Alibi,” “Let Us Play,” “Wings Over Europe,” “Jealousy” and “Jour- ney's End.” CAVALRYMEN PROMOTED. | | Three Officers Advanced to Grade | of Colonel. Lieut. Cols. David H. Biddle. at San | Antonio, Tex.: William F. H. Godson, at Fort Des Moines, Towa, and William P. Moffet, at Calumet, Mich., all of the Cavalry, have been promoted to the grade of colonel; Maj. Webb E. Cooper, Medical Corps, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has been transferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.: Chaplain John K. Bodel, from the War Department to Governors Island, N. Y.; Chaplain Wal- lace H. Watts, from Governors Island to Fort Lewis, Wash.; Chaplain William L. Fisher, from Fort Lewis to the War Department; Maj. Albert W. Greenwell, Medical Crops, from the Philippines to Fort Eustis, Va.; Maj. Raymond W. Pearson, Medical Corps, from the Philip- pines to Fort Benning. Ga.. and Ma). Harvard C. Moore, Medical Corps, from Hawaii to Fort McPherson, Ga. 'RADIO SET IN HOOVER CAR President on Fishing Trip Able to| Hear Air Programs. A special radio set installed in Presi- | dent Hoover's automobile enables him to get the best of the day’s programs, news ashes, music, speeches or whatever else may be on the air while he is motoring to and from his fishing camps in Vir- | ginia and Maryland. All he has to do is to operate a switch on the dash in front of the his seat and | :a gets whatever program he elects to | ear. Flags for Air Travelers. To show how many parts of the | world may be seen by air, flags of the nations having such service have been hung on a special mast at the Temple- hoff landing fleld at Berlin. Several | nations are represented, and fast air-| planes serve each one. [ i Il Pot._4976-W. of Jellefi's 467-Z, Star CANARY found: owner c MONE . in_fron department store. Address Box office. 59 z WRIST WATCH. white gold: owner may glaim same by describing waten. Clevelsnd BARPIN. platinum, with 5 diamonds. ward. _Call Adnms _4447. BOSTON_ BULL, dar name _“Smokes.” Call_Cleveland 288. co. k cl ¥ i lar. vicinity ‘Smithsonian Building. noon 31st. Reward. 5112 Conn. ave. Apt. 302 COAT. child's, Summer, between Palais Roval, G, 14th’and H sts. Decatur 3704J CUFF_BUTTON (1), near Penna. and 17th st. n.w.. brightly colored. made from an Hawailan coin. Of Do great value, but will reward person who returns it to 1323 as it was a_keepsal . DOG—] disappeared nw DOG—Brown_chow, small, Rock Creek Park. Mey 31 : bare spot in back__ Call Cleve. 828. 'Reward. 3° _ EARRING. pendant. silver. Reward. Phone North 3496, Apt. 215. s e EYEGLASSES AND CASE, on Lincoln Park ear._Reward. Pa. ave. s.e._Lincoln 510. ETEGLASSE! "Rock Creek Park. Re- wa st. n.w.. Apt. 24, 32* FRATERNITY PIN. AT O: vicinity Hecht's or Chevy Chase street car. Phone North o Liberal reward. ASSFS, shell-rimmed. in case marked Franklin Optical Co." Finder please phone Ga. 1884 Liberal reward. GLASAES_Pair_light shell, in brown case. | pefween 215t and $ixt sts) on Pa. ave or | vard Syl S LADY'S BLACK COAT. Saturday, nea and New York ave. Col. 5106. R_BAG. contaifing stane mason & wced in wrong car at Ga. ave. and | st. Liberal reward. Phone West B 8pitz, in n.w. Return 3 Tefi in car ai 9vn and | MESH BAG. 22. Reward if returned | Tagy's Eve sts. n.w., May o 1006 Park rd 2l PASS BOOK-—Satirday morning about 10:30 o'clock. near Am. Security & Trust Co., 15th | and N. Y. ave. pass book for Eauitable | Co-operative ‘Association and $30. Reward Teubelln Hart, 1453 W st. mw. . . | POCKETBOOK. . lady's. and kodak: left_in | rented auto.” Kindiy call Lincoln 3607, Re- ward, si A POLICE_DOG. large. male. tan and black: fags home: widew's protection. Do justiee to others and return. Reward., 7237 Ga. ave’ Phone Ga. 2608 FOLICE_DOG, small, Saturday morning. st ‘Reward 5 PURSE—Black. ®iih fountain change. Phone Alexandria 37-F-21. war straved sray color 1820 19th Return to compact. “Re- FURAE, brown N. Cap, and Fla_ ave. May 30th Norfi 2¢63-3. Titompson, 28 PURSE. lady 5. blue leather: in Rock Creek Park. Memorial day: containing two bunches of keys and New Jersey auto license. Re- d. Mr. Hol ain_50%. 3° ER, Police Special, Colf, 38 caliber, pioperiy Met. Police Dept., Iost in Geo town. Return to Frank E. olice_Station. SPECTACLES. horn rimm. alligator; Bewspaper th. ~ Re Stroman, No. H, ning on way from Georgetown, Wisconsin sye, And bus ‘to"Chevy Chase. S sirl | GIDDINGS, | MOORE. MRS. GEORGIANA. to Guatemala City, a distance of 2,300 —Associated Press Photo. Births Reported. The foliowing births bave besn reported o the realin Depariment Guring the last 24 ours Milvard W and Mary A. Riker, boy. Walter and Della Ranker. boy. Lyndon K. and Jessie Baslies, girl Crogin W. and Margaret L. Donaldson. | Horace W. and Margaret Brigss. girl. | © B. Waring. £irl B dindy. pirl Jesse L._and Elizabet: M. boy. Joseph F. and Evelyn M. Bovd, boy. James T. and Delia McCary. girl 1 B. Reader. boys, twins. Allen W. ard Marie Ssunders, boy. James nd Laura Gibson, boy. Thomas ‘and Ruth Robinson. boy. Cliff and Julta Wimbush, boy. Braths. CARTER. VIRGINIA M. On Priday. May 31, 1929, VIRGINIA M. CARTER. Funeral from her late residence, 5246 42nd st. n.w.. Monday. June 3, at 10 am. Interment Beallsville, CLAXTON, KATHRYNE V. Thursday, May 1929, at_Sibley Memorial Hospital KATHRYNE V. (nee Glovd), beloved wife of A. Bertram’ Claxton, Puneral from St. Martin's Church, Gaithersburg, Md., i June 3, at 10 a.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. s DAVIS, WILLIAM R. On Friday, Mav 31. 1929, at Walter Reed Hospital. WILLIAM R DAVIS, ‘the devoted husband of Sadie Davis and sen of Alice Davis Warren Funeral Tuesday, June 4, at 1 p.m.. from W_Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors. 2332 Ga. ave. n.w.. Rev. W. H. Jernagin officiating. Intérment Arlington Cemetery. 3 ALICE. On_ Saturday. June 1, 1929, at 7 am.’ at the Louise " Home. ALICE, daughter of the late James F. and Louisa’ C. Giddings. _Funeral from the Louise Home on Tuesday, ~June at 10 oclock. Intermen t. ‘Mark's Epis- copal Church, near Petersville, Md. . EDITH LOUISE. Departed this ter a_long illness. May 30, 1920, EDITH LOUISE GREENE. devoted wife of Samuel Greene. Remains at Frazler's new funeral home. 389 Rhode Island sve. n.w. Funeral Mon: ... from Frazier's new nds invited. E) HOWARD. CHRISTOPHER C. Suddenly on Saturday. June 1, 1929, CHRISTOPHER C. HOWARD, devoted husband of Rebecca Howard. and father of Helen C.. Dorothy V. and Constance Howard. He slso leaves ister and three brothers. Notice of fu- hereafter. Remains resting at the \V Co. Iuneral .parlors, 2223 Ga. ave. n.w. 3 LEE, ROBERT J. Op 1929, ROBERT J. LEE. Puneral Monday. June 3, at from his late residence, 'Annandale, Interment Arlington Cemetery. LEWIS, ALICE. On Priday. May 31, 1929, at 6:30 p.m.. at her residence, 1506 3rd st n.w., ALICE LEWIS. beloved dmughter of Mr.’and Mrs. McComas Lewis. ~Funeral from Holy Redeemer Church at 9 o'clock. Monday. June 3. Burial® at Harmony Cemetery. LEWIS. DAVID SAMU Departed this life at 1:28 pm.. at Saturday. Juns, 1. pis residence. 3335 8th st. n.w.. DAVID SAMUEL LEWIS. devoted husband of | Martha Lewis and father of Ira Lewis and | brother of Jacob and Joseph Lewis and Mildred Commander; he 1o leaves & host of other relatives and friends. Remains | Testing at W. Ernest Jarvis funeral b lors. 2222 Ga.'ave. Notice of funeral here- | atter. LEWIS, SARAH ANN., Departed this life June 1. 1929, BARAH ANN | LEWIS. beloved mother of Elizabeth Davis, Louise I. Lewis, the late Bell C. | Lewis and Harry Wythe Lewis, Notice of funeral later. Residence, 938 22nd st. n.w. | LIVIGNI, PETER. On Saturday, June 1. 1920, PETER. beloved brother ‘of Frank | Livigni of 912 G st. n.w. Funeral from | Hanlon's ehapel. 641 H st. ne. Monday, June 3. at'2 p.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2 une 3. at 2:30 eral home. Frie; one er; Ernest Jarvis Saturday, June 1| in his 36th vear. | 1:30 p.m.. Va. . ‘Departed this life Friday. Mav 31, 1929, at 959 p.m. Mrs. GEORGIANA MOORE. the devoted wite of the late Richard Moore and moth- Mrs. Mattie S. Craig, Miss Carrie A. Moore, Mrs. Florence I. Brown and J. Luther Moore and sister of Minnie | B. Dent. Remains resting at her daugh- ter's residence. Mrs. Mattie S. Craig, 2832 hill, Anacostia. D. C. ~Funeral from M. E. Church. 25th and Ala C., Tuesday, June 4 RICHARD H. On Priday, May 31 1929, RICHARD H. ODEN. in' his Bist | vear. Funeral Monday. June 3. at 11 am. from the residence of his aor Joseph H. Oden, Cedar Lane. Bethesda. Ma. Interment at Mount Zion Bapiist | Cemetery. Bean Post Office. 2 3 PATTEN. JEANIE MAURY COYLE. Passe to more abundant life on Saturday. June 1. 1929, JEANIE MAURY COYLE, widow of the late' John Dewhurst Patten. Funeral services ‘Tuesday_ morning. Jume 4. at 70 o'clock at All Souls’ Memorial Church. Connecticut and Cathedral aves. n.W. terment private. ] REID. MARY. On Friday evening, May 31. 1920. at 2121 R _st. nw. MARY REID. faithful friend and ‘meid for 40 years in the family of the late John Cassels. Departed ey Allen’s A’ ave. Garfl 2 pm. ODEN, N 1oved nusbend of Sarah Robinson. son of Mars B Robinson. He also leaves hers, two sisters and & host of Vex snd riends. Remains rest- fag at the Jonn T Rhines funeral chapel 378 ind T ste. s.w. Notice of funeral la TAYLOR. STEPHAN. Departed this life Ay 0050, after n shor: iliness. STEPHAN TAYEOR. *'Funeral Monday. June 3. at 2 B Jrom Jemifer's. funeral parlor. 1115 B304 st nw. " Burial in Lincoln Memorial Cemeter i ALICE L. Passed peacefully away Alacerin iliness. June 1. 1939. 8t 3 At TRe Home of her son. Lewis T nlos Angeles. Calif. She leaves {wo wisters. Mrs Sarah Boswell and Mrs. Award F. Wood, both of Washington. D ""and s host of zalatives and friends to Tmourn their loss. Notice of funeral here- atter. WALKER. JACQUELINE ANN. On Wednes- Anys Mav 20, 1039, at 2:35 a.m.. at George- fown " University Hospital, JACQUELINE AN, veloved daushter of Gearge W. and Katle G Walker. aged 2 years and 7 months. Puneral from her ‘srandfathers Tecidence, 3801 Baker st Brentwood, Md. | on Saturdev. June 1. at 2 p.m. Interment | Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 3| WA MARY FRANKLIN. My 31,1920, at 1140 FRANKLIN ' WARNER. beloved mo e NRobert B Crichion and daughter of the 1nte John S and Sarah J. Frankin Funeral trom her iate residence. 604 A st Sen‘on AMonday. June 3. at i1 am. In- {eriment at Congressional Cemetery. WATSON. BYRON A. Departed this life| on Friday. May 31 1920, at 5. pm. at Freemen’s Hospital, BYRON A_ WATSON. The @evoted o of the inte Thomas A Watson and brother of son, M. Louise Cardoro and rhett. "Notice of funeral Iater am. on June 1. WEBB. A. PLEASANTS. Hospital, suddeniy. ~at_ Emergency PLEASANTS WEBB_ of - Baltimore Funeral services at Birch & Son's funeral parlor, 3034 M st. n.w., on Tuesday. June 4 at 12 o'clock. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. WHITE. MARGARET M. On Saturdav. June | 1929, at 1 m. at Georgetown Uni- Hespital. MARGARET M. WHITE inee ‘Dale), beloved wife of Marvin G White and beloved_deaughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Allen Dale. Puneral Tuesday. June 4, at 1:30 p.m.. {from the residence of her parents. 4332 Fessenden st n.w. thence to St. Albans P. E. Church, Wisconsin ave. and Mass. ave. n.w, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 WHITERAND, JEREMIAH H. On May 31, 1 ter a brief iliness, JEREMIAH H.. & husband of Anna Whitenand and father of Helen W. Mo Puneral Mon- day. Juhe 3. at 10°30 a from Padgett's funeral pariors Relatives and friends in- vited. TInterment private, Fort Lincoln Cemetery. (Baltimore pavers please copy.) ASH. EDWARD S. BAILEY. { ., SOPHIE H._In loving memory of KOSACK, 80! n g me: In Memoriam. In sad but loving ve- membrance of oir dear husband, son and brother. EDWARD 8 ASH. who' died one year ago today. Jure 2. 1938. Anniver- aa7y mass av the Church cf the Holy Gom- orter. HIS WIFE, MOTHER AND SISTERS. * AGNEE MAY. 1In loving 01 AT-eNT dear mother and dsishicr. AGNES MAY. who departed this ife two years aso today. June 2, 192 Your tired hands are now at rest, Your voice forever stilled. A place is vacant in our Bome hich never can be flled. n hore, Then. oh Master; let us nave her o love as we did be THE FAMILY. BLUE. CHARLES. TIn sad but loving remem- brance of my dear husband. CHARLES ried this life one year . You fought life's battle bravely, And patsently stood every test You shall always be remembered. Because you were one of God's best. With broken heart I watched you, And saw you pass away Although I loved you dearl I could not make you sta. YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MARY BLUE. GEORGE. WILLIAM McCARTHEY. In sad but loving memory of our dear son. LIAM McCARTHEY GEORGE. who died one vear ago today, June 32, 1928. The month of June once more is here, To us the saddest of the sear, Because one vear ago today Our darling son passed away. Not dead to us who loved him; ot lost. but gone before He lives with us in memors, And will for evermore. We could not hold vour dring hand, We did not see you We only know vou wen‘ away And never sald good-by. Your cheery ways, your smiling fsse Are ‘s pleasure to recail You had a friendly word for each 5, al PATHER AND MOTHER, PRESWQN ELIZABETH GEORGE. e HILL. AUGUSTUS. 1In sacred and oy OF S devoted ‘Buspand. ADGUE: TUS HILL. who died one year ago today, June 3. 1938, A happy home we had enjoyed, How sweet the memory still; Bt Geath hay Ieft 8 loneliness at never can His DEVOTED WIPE. IRELAND. ANNA. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother. ANNA IRELAND, who departed this life three years ago, May 30, 1926. 1ts lonely here without you, mother, And sad all along the way, ¥or life is not the same to us Since you passed away. 1 griet could bring you back asan 1f we could IIV‘ with tears, “’; 'o;!.lld no;h ]:holul ’y!o-u"deln or “thess three lonely : SADLY MISSED BY HER DEV DRI MARSHALL, BESSIE, SO PHINE AND PEARL. JORNSON. ERNEST C. In sad but lovin remembrance of my desr son. ERNEST C‘ JOHNSON, who departed this life two years ago today, June 2, 1927. 1t was o hard to have you go. My darling son. I loved you s=o. Your memory's sacred to mother today As on the first hour you passed ¥ Yczgfl. LOVING MOTHER, NELLIE BAK- KOSACK. SOPHIA. Sacred to the memory of my dear mother. who entered into rest two years ago, June 1, 1937. Whose love can equal the love of & mother, Whose devotion so loval and true: ‘Who suffers so much with such joy for Snother, ‘Who works with such pleasure as mother for you? You hail with delight the friendship of bthers You'revel in love of a sweetheart you've won. Yet wheré do you find a-friendship Nke mother &, Unbroken until death calls and life's work is @done? Don't leave mother when she is old and sray: Don't 'say that she is a bother and enly in the way Don't let her worry or cause her any pain: She may be old and feeble, but she is not to blame. She Xo‘ua ’ouhflllw"‘“ life and reared you rom & babe: ‘When you are laid away she will love vour grave You will never know your mother's care until she's not around. £ And never know her value until she's un- derground Alwass try to cheer her and keep her from being in need. Remember that she reared you as the earth did the seed You mey learn to love some one that is fond and true, But )'im :z\‘er can love your mother oved vou. HER LOVING DAUGHTER. CAROLINE G. MORRIS. AND GRANDDAUGHI’F. ALICE KOSACK. our, dear mother, ‘SOPHIE H. Who ‘departed this life two years June 1, 1927. Mother, thou art gone to rest, And this shall be our prayer, Th‘l!g wh]en we reach a\)x‘r :umey end v glory we may share. HER DEVOTED SON, GEORGE, AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, SOPHIA. i FNNON, JAMES F. In sad but lovipg re- membrance of our dear husband and father, JAMES F. LENNON. who died eight years ago today, Jung 2, 1921. May his soul rest_ in peacs MY WieE AN sOn " FAfEs. * PLUMMER. WILLIAM MUR! 1In sad but cherished memcry of my dear h\ubl: 3 WILLIAM MURVEN PLUMMER. who de- parted this life eight years ago today, June 2, 1921. Eight years I have lived without you, But_your spirlt has hovered near ‘To_guide me through each sSOrTow, To wipe away each tear. There is a grief that cannot find comfort And wounds that cannot be healed, Ang sorrow deep in my heart at_canno! ealed. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, M. A. PLUMMER. * STEIBEL. BABETTI In_ loving re- ‘membrance of o ANEA BABETTE . who departed this life eleven years age, June 2. 1918 HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, PANNIE AND EMMA. o SULLIVAN. DOMINIC V. 1n loving memory of our dear husband and father. D§lfl!flc V. SULLIVAN. who departed this life one year ago today, June 2, 1928. L ANNA. dear mother, Gone, but net_forgotten s HI8 LOVING WIFE, MATTIE SULLIVAN, AND DAUGHTER. MARIE. 1724 North Capitol 8t. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St: N.W. E West CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln_372. THY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulsnes 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare estsblish. ooy St. NW. Ph k. 6626 ——— 910 F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance e Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel ALMUS R. 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. Hikerr Gingel. “Tardonone Main 2473 JOHN R, WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. NW. __ Phone North 47 J. WILLTAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "REMATORIUM. 333 PA._AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384 1384 L CEMETERIES. _ ; CEDAR HILL CEMETERY Washington's Most Beautiful Burial Park. Our service unequaled. Non-sectarian. Perpetual eare. It_costs no_more. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. ORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Crematorium. Perpetual Care an Nm-!ag% R Downtown Phone FUNERAL DESIGNS. Main 6103 BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN 3707. ry Service. Prompt Aute Dell Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. __ Artistie—expressive—inexpensiv GEO. C, SHAFFER X Y N 1l monuments reduced for 30 davs. not base purchase on photographs s I RT t. 1890, 900 Bladensburg Rd. N.E EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD. BRATE PRICES TEL. M. 106 and M. 2116, Open Evenings [4th & Eye __and Sundays