Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 9

THE EVENING A. P. WEBB IS BURIED. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929. board have compiled the data and ma- exico, the d m@ of interior S todey i terial prepared by the Isthmian Canal said today 1 be accorded every MEXICO WILL GRANT Btutl;n. lo———|al——[o]——]o]———=|o[c——=]a/——0] BISHOP ENTRY RIGHT $gr. Ruiz y Floree Not Yet Has Asked Permission, Department of Interior Says. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 4.—Although Mgr. Leopold Ruiz y Flores, Archbishop |than a half-million dollars in improving of Michoacan, not yet has asked to e tacility as loon as he vequests & permit. ‘The announcement was made by the to press reports that the archbishop would come to Mexico within & week or two to confer with President Portes Gil with regard to settlement of the Mex- ican religious-state controversy. ——————— Montreal, Canada, is its electric light system. Edmonston & Co. Exclusive Washington Agency PHysicAL (ULTURE SHOES ‘ Style Plus Comfort Physical Culture Shoes Treat the Feet Kindly and Dress Them Perfectly It is welcome news to the woman who wants to wear stylish footwear, PHysicaL (GLTURE SHOES Stgle Plus Consfort There’s a style for every occasion—a Fit for every Shoe foot. Professional Fitters to serve you. Edmonston’s No Branch Stores to know that she can go the limit in style, and at the same time enjoy absolute foot com- CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street West Side— Bet. F & G St |——=lo|[——|a|—F—2]ol—xo—] Only' Cadillac and LaSalle provide this Safety and Handling Ease these cars 3o far in the forefront that the selection of Cadillac or LaSalle becomes only a matter of the elimination of cars not so equipped. The Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmis- Silent-Shift Transmission, Duplex Wheel Brakes, and non-shattering Security-Plate Glass in all windows, doors and windshields, is standard equipment with every Cadillac and LaSalle. HE exclusive safety sad handling ease factors cited above almost compel the choice of Cadillacor La Salle. They place sion has won entbusiastic, nationwide approval—for the very excellent reason that it eliminsses one of the most annoy- ing phases of driving. ‘With this new transmission gear-shifting becomes slmost sn unconscious act. There is never any clashing—no noise. With your finger-tips you make just one gentle movement from gear to gear with the lever. You can shift from high back to second as readily as from second to high—at any speed—a feature you will especially appreciate on steep hills. Experts are finding it a revelation; it is indispensable to the inexperienced; and womenin particular acclaim ita welcome boon from the old method of “tugging” and “timing” to keep from clashing the spending more lo]e——a|o|——=3|s|——=[o|———[a|———g] Confederate Soldier Was Victim of Automobile. services for A. Pleasant ‘Webb, who died at Emergency Hos- E:hl Saturday from injuries received an automobile accident at Rhode Island avenue and Fifteenth street the night before, were held at Birch & Son funeral parlors, 3034 M street, yester- day at noon. Interment followed in Greenmount, Cemetery, Baltimore. Mr. Webb was a Confederate soldier in the last year of the Civil War. He was born and reared in Baltimore, but later moved to Howard County, Md For the past year he had resided with his daughters, Misses Polly and Lilllan ‘Webb, at 1400 H!mnth street. 7 — Among the 17 mmacea It a curlers’ court at Tichnabruiaich, Sotland, was James Henderson, 87, who had won a | curler’s bonnet for prowess on the ring | during the Winter. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F WANTED Enterprising couple with small amount of cash or small resl estate equity to take :hlm of 4-family flat build- use one flat 5 rooms and hm at $40 per month and eventually acquire ownership of building worth $17,500 in semi-suburl new home sec- tion: near schools, cars, etc. Address Box 10—A Recommend Undertaker HAMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town Phone Columbia 432 gears. This transmission is exclusively Cadillac’s aad it is protected by basic patents. The Cadillac-La Salle Duplex-Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes (also exclusive because of basic patents) are of inestim- able value in any traffic emergency. No other car has brakes so powerful, so positive in action, or that operate with so0 little pedal pressure. The lightest touch of the toe on the brake pedal gives LASALLE $2295 La Selle is just as easy to purchase as many cars of far less value and far less prestige. And it is far more economical o operate. Itis priced from $2295 to $2875. Cadillac $3295 t0 $3995. All pricesf. 0. b. Detroit. The General Motors Deferred Payment Plan makes it possible for you to enjoy your Cad- illac or La Salle at once and psy out NICARAGUAN CANAL BOARD AGTION SEEN Hoover Expected to Select Engineers to Make Survey of Route Soon. By the Associated Press. President Hoover is expected in the | near future to appoint a consulting | board of Army and civilian engineers | to survey the possibilities of another isthmian™ canal through Nicaragua to | link the Atlantic and Pacific. The survey, which was authorized in the Edge resolution adopted by the Seventieth Congress, with an appropri- ation of $150,000 for the work, will be launched in September under present plans. The board, besides surveying the proposed Nicaraguan route, will study the need of additional locks and facilities on the Panama Canal. Preliminary Work Under Way. The board will be composed of three Army and two civilian engineers, and preliminary data for the survey is al- ready being prepared by Army experts. Since the $150,000 fund will be insuffi- clent for an extensive survey, Secretary Good says the civillan engineers prob- ably will serve without compensation. About $2,000,000, he estimates, would be needed to make a comprehensive study of the situation. President Hoover is known to be in- tensely interested in the establishment of the Nicaraguan canal. During his | South American good-will tour before | his inauguration he made a study of | the project while visiting Costa Rica and Nicaragua and received expressions | favoring the project from both Presi- | dent Moncada and former President Diaz of Nicaragua. (uThe Amy engineers who are doing| Enuflmg work Iul’ the Eropo*!d W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. Corner Spring Road Phones % Col. 464 Adams 10341 Commission of 1899-1901, which recom- mended the Panama Canal's construc- tion and also made a survey of the | Nicaraguan project, making borings a mile apart along a proposed route. It | is expected by the Army engineers that the new board will adopt most of the recommendations for the Nicaraguan route which were made by that com- mission. ‘The route, as outlined in the pre- liminary plans being devised at the War Department, would start at Greytown, on the Atlantic side, run along the San Juan River 44 miles to Lake Nicaragua, then pass through the Continental Divide Mountains and enter the Pacific at Brite. The lower part of the San Juan River forms the boundary line be- | tween Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Would Cost $1 00,000. The Army engineers estimate that construction of the proposed Nicaraguan | Canal would cost approximately $1,000,: 000,000 and take 10 years. The advo- cates of the proposed waterway contend that it would be worth the outlay and effort because it would afford a second interoceanic route for national defense, and would be of immense value in open- ing up trade territories in Central and South America. The engineers’ statistics show that the length of the proposed Nicaraguan waterway would be 113 miles on land and 70 miles in lake, and that the water supply of the Nicaraguan route is much greater than that of the Panama Canal. The Panama Canal, the Army en- gineers estimate, could be increased from its present capacity of 30,000,000 tons of traffic annually to between 45, 000,000 and 50,000,000 tons by the con- struction of the proposed Alhajuela Dam at a cost of $10,000,000. A new single set of locks, they calculate, also would be added, at a cost of $100,000,000, ot in- crease the capacity to approximately 100,000,000 tons a ynr | MRS. C. M. GALVIN DIES. Funeral Services to Be Conducted in St. Ann's Tomorrow. Mrs. Catherine M. Galvin, 56 years | old, for the past 25 years a resident of | this city, died at her home, 4007 Chesa- peake street, yesterday after & long illness. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Ann's Catholic Church _tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs, Galvin is survived by her hus- band, James J. Galvin; two_brothers, George W. and Arthur L. Brew, and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Flagel and Mrs. Grace Graham, all of this city. Mrs \Gl.lvin was a native of Grafton, W. | Va. She was an active member of the | Sodality of St. Ann’s Church, Ancient Holy Trinity Church, Haddinton, Scotland, restored at a cost of $42,500. Episcopal to be The indispensable protection of the Syncro-Mesh Mechanical Four- instantaneous, velvet-like deceleration. Increased pressure enables you to stop your car in the shortest possible space. cause of much needless Glass, with which all windows, doors and equipped, is of too great importance to be lightly brushed aside. This glass remains intact if broken through impact or collision. It will not fly into fragments. It is Cadillac’s conscientious conviction that every motorist is entitled to this pro- tection in these days of high speed and congested streets and highways. These three safety factors are standard equipment in every Cadillac and LaSalle and are offered at no extra charge. v v ++ « Consider the delivered in cars not so equipped. The protection afforded by Security Plate list price when comparing automobile valses. Cadillac-LaSalle delivered prices inclade only reasomable charges for delivery and financing. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors Also, a thorough examination would re- veal that when the brake pedal is released there is never any tendency to drag—the friction and wear Cadillac-La Salle windshields are v price as well as the EDWARD L. DUNN, Retired Naval Employe Was Long Il grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia, died at his home, 602 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, yester- day after a long illness. ‘Widely known among the Odd Fel- lows, Mr. Dunn was a member of the Harmony Lodge of that organization | and affillated with its various other branches in this city. Mr. Dunn was at one time employed as foreman in the Washington Navy Yard and later was employed at the Naval Research Laboratory until re- tired from Government service. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Virginia Dunn; a son, Charles M. Dunn, and daughter, Mrs. Helen I. Hartnett, Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, with slowly rising tem- perature; gentle variable winds. Maryland—Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow with slowly rising tempera- ture: gentle northerly winds becoming variable. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow with slowly rising tem- perature. Record for Twenty-Four Hours ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 61; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 50; 4 am., 47; 8 am, noon, 65. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.97; 8 pm, 20.99; 12 midnight, 30.03; 4 a.m., 30.07; s am, 30.11; noon, 30.09. Highest, temperature, 65, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 46, ocg[\_xrred “t 5 am. y. ‘emperature same date I — Highest, 66; lowest, 62. Saelils Tide Tables. (Furnished by United Staf oast |and Geodetic Survey.) e Today—Low tide, 11 53 a.m. and 11:48 n'l:'[r‘\ high tide, a.m. and 5:27 pm. 'omorrow—Low tide, 12:47 p.m.; tide, 5:50 a.m. and 6:20 pmp H0s The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:43 am.; sun sets 7:29 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4: sets 7:30 p. Sl L Moon rhersni’ 37 am.; sets 4:14 pm. Condition of the Water, Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. g Temperature. 5 . B 283y Ay s Wm0 Stattons. mmm e gupaase Abtlene, Alban; Atlanee, “ga :mmue City. Baiti M. Tex. N, Sass. 39 . Y. 30.10 Charleston, sc 0o Ag Ehnetoasi Ghto 2 m Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia.'S. C. Pt.cloudy ; Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear : Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy aha, Nebr. Philadelphia. Phoenix, A ke Cfly 1;'7'6 San Dirxn Cnh! 29.54 San t. M Seadhle Spokanie. Wash. znn g WASH., D. 5 :.i Clear FOREIGN. (T am., Greenwich time, todey.) Temperature. Weathe: London, England. 56 Cloudy Pranc Ral Holm, Gidratar,” spain Births Reported. Thomas K. and Ruth E. Wynkoop, boy. Bot A Evelyn M. Bowley. girl. \fnd Helen Scott, girl. e y. Francis and Margaret Halier. Fiel, hur G. and_ M: J. umm. girl d Mary" Cobb, boy. James W. and Helen M. mnaolnh boy. Simon d Hattie Lowery, Baliey B, and Lifan Pendsrerase, boy. Jo=n N. and Juanita Washington, girl William' T. and Dorothy C. Brooks, girl. Deaths Reported. Augustus P Webb, 1, Emergency Hospital. B pit 0. Casualty Hospital. pydward C. Taylor, 45, St. Elizabeths Hos- Flrley! Drisk. 30. 134 6th st ne. Anna 86, Home for Ased and In- Leo 8. West. 57. 608 K s Mary L Sewell, 2, 1121 B at. se. Harry Miner. 80, Gallinger Hospital. David Childs. 43, 49th st n Robert Jackson Clarence Warri) BEADED BAG. meney. 4 1c BOSTON BULL ma white paws_and ~ches “Dusty.” Reward. Ci L bri 'h}le‘bm;rk- & nnmn *{itie boy: Lineral Teward " CoL 36, gfir ;'aenlllu;..moke x;;m-n rflxnrpgennlcu- e. = lumble 4203-J u'e bz S Doa-_ 4. black, brown lnou brown.white paws: Tag No. 13248. Reward I Tt smt.-, ml bare spot. | mal over eves, hue raass Damed Julle ™ 815 Bth am B0 Srevns s ROGk Sreek"panic" e Cail Cieve: 638 DOG—Biack and_white fox Do tag o COllATS shorL tails ning 948" Esxmo aPrrz white, to the name of 998 Shepherd st nw. AQ HANDBAG, black, containing val Dpers, money, on 7th st. wharves ca: and'You, Liberal reward. Col. Vo, Smi“‘ 1929 Reward errier, male appeared eve. 1430 Park rd. n.w. old, ard. Reward. & “months “Rex.” Rew o 14th 3613 WD whiis wnd Biack With - Jcllow Bigad O e T o A firn Yo’ Sherman Boose, 245 14th CADILLAC - LASALLE-FLEETWOOD The Washington-Cadillac Company RUDOLPH JOSE, President 1136 to 1140 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3900 LEATHER BAG, containing tools, placed in wrong car Suiney st FfifirmA Monday evening. 4046, Tea ndi nu 5th ana F o Ga. ave. and Lloeral beward: Phione: West CE. near Willard Hotel. Reward. Phone Nationai PURSE; and Col, 'rd. Col. 3145, Apt: RING. Txdss ol o T Bioned. gold: | gt Singey - Decetus i85 o PO RING, stone mmr RoNDy Soan Loneh Sotumby SORORITY PN, Phi'Mu; name on back, E. Colvin; Satird: ntown section. Rowara L‘,’fi,‘,’"‘” "o 3515 Livinton st 2 W Clevelan: SPECTA( shell-rimmed. SRECRoSe A, Bunch, 3 Boukvlrd Avu nn New York_ave. n.w. .n = conn ln lnd cleveisa for BPECTA Newark st Par & Rine, S35 ieniand o return. Harry Phone Cler._ 34 1. 0. 0. F. LEADER, DIES' Past Grand Master of Order lndj Edward L. Dunn, 64 years old, pasl‘ WOMAN FATALLY | INJURED BY AUTO Inquest Is Being Held to Fix Responsibility for Accident on Sixteenth Street. An inquest is being held today to determine the responsibility for the death last night of Mrs. Evelyn Widney, 56 years old, of 1417 Park road, who was injured fatally when struck by an automobile operated by Lloyd C. Rus sell of the Chastleton Apartments, Six teenth and R street, in an accident at Sixteenth and Lamont streets. Russell was arrested by tenth precinct police following the accident but later was released in the custody of his at- torney to appear at the inquest. The accident occurred about 9 o'clock in the evening and Mrs. Widney died at 10:25 o'clock, at Garfield Hospital. Police report that Mrs. Widney was crosslng Sixteenth street and Russell driving north. The injured woman was taken to the hospital in a passing taxicab. E. W. Smithers, 59 years old, of 1359 Euclid street, veteran White House telegrapher, was injured last evening when he was struck in an accident at Pennsylvania avenue and Jaackson place by an automobile driven by Saille Bryant, who told police she lived in the 900 block of Seventeenth street north- east. An investigation, however, re- vealed that there was no one of her name at the address given. The injured man was taken to Emergency Hospital in a passing auto- mobile and treated for lacerated legs. He later returned home. John N. Robertson 30 years old, of 54 Marietta place, suffered a compound fracture of his left leg and severe lac- erations to his scalp yesterday after- noon when he was struck by & motor cycle ridden by James B. Larkins of 1423 P street, while he was crossing H street northeast near the railroad via- d;ltc&!l He was treated at Sibley Hos- P Others who were injured slightly in traffic accidents yesterday afternoon and last night include Mrs. Annie Shipp, 39 years old, of 3808 Jenifer street; Harry Evans, 59 years old, of 502 Third street northeast, and 14-year-old Ata- lina Cecchini of 52 H street northeast. Marriage Licenses. Levi C_ Dickinson, 33, Algona, Io Marion G. Carmichael, 33, this ecity; Johin C. Falmer. 1S B Fox, Jr, 22, and Anna E. Rice, Re: o; Cecll o Gueruer. 2 and Nellie ¥. Evaus, 2 8_T. Nichol; Horave W CArmiohes, 21, LA .:m cnnloaxl :x‘m Marguret orris, 24, Or Lillign R Hughes. 23, Balumore, Mai Rew: Paul Norris. 2 . Dougans, 22, and Ella Williams, uila Sayle Robert "B, Coburn. 33, Hartford, Copn., Rev. and Mary E.” Mohun, 33, this city; Mifior Simons, Calvin D. Sturm. 32, Kansas City, Mo., ;‘na Myrtle'L, Scott, 33, Minneapolis, Minn. Jou hAHnwkml. 30, and Olive Smith, 38; cmme Martin, 45. and Sarah Kennedy, Rev. Charles C. Williams. —— ler% TeBUfroushs, 31" and Grace J. g 3 3 WD, Sims. 22, and Willie B. Lay, 20; Rev. V7,0t 23 and Susan Cox, 31; Rev. . Buc Marauess L. Rav. 24, Sunderland, Md.. sad Mary M. 1. Newman, 24, this city; Rev. William A._Mufph: i 39, and Prancls J. ‘Langston; &*RIE"6. Toda, S H 9, Baltimore, Md., and L. Wade, 20, Glenburoie: Ma; R enin S: ., 21, 3 ool T-umr 21, snd Tsmmie Bonas, and Mildred M. .Staunton, Vi n. Richmond, 4, and Asnes Mat- o Yk Gt 5 Temore, g ere & v.:'"n'rf'fi; 23, and Vasn it 2l Red D Washington, Vo M- Har- 4 ind Lilly Archis, OIarh ot Thanka. ARTHA B. leknowled[e your kmd exnrenlofll o! ln'n- pathy. . C. LEE. © Pteloudy | Bratha. HARRY. Suddenly, 29. at 10 pm.. at Gi Hospital, B protner ‘of Bernhard, Monday. | at ,mnxrwsmr ETTA MAE, suddenly‘ on Monday, June 3. 1929, at Providence Hos- pital, ETTA MA Church‘ 4th an %50 bim® “Rel and fhiends Interment Cedar Hill | Cemetery. BURLINGAME. ALICE ELIZABETH. Sud deniy, on Monday, sune ALICE ELIZABETH BURLINGAME, 1 ine 357 year of her age. Funeral services at the Rhode Island Avenue M. P, Chur day, June 6 at 1 int Creek Cemetery. Rel atTves and Trionds Jox vited to atten 5 CRAWFORD, VIRGINIA HOBBS. day. June 3, 1920, at ner residence. 1;:1 " favited: I 8oL B and “Lieul “Jullan ‘Daprey. _ Notice of funeral later. o D.A“ JOSEPH R. At New York, JOSEPH RAKE. Remidins resting at ‘the 8. H. Hlnel Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. DUNN. EDWARD L. On "OnfllY- June ’. 9, at 11:15 am. EDWARD bel ;flllblhd of Sa: 0 p.m. Re and friends invited o atiend. UNN. EDWARD L. A special session of Grand Encempment, Biaerice "o Columbia. wm Ve heid Fues: day, June 4, for the pur- Dose of .n-nmu for "the Tuneral of Past Grand Scribe El ER ‘P COVING. Grand Patriarch Atgest: "CHARLES G. BARTON, Grand FLETCHER, RAYMOND W. On Mondas, e 3 1020 st his residence. 145 T st RAYMOND W. FLETCHER, iwrence Fletcher and Etl Punflnl Thurad!e June 6, at 1 Dm » from El hurch, corger 4th and D . Relatives and friends lnvlud rment Harmony Cemrkrr GALVIN. CATHERINE Mondu orning at 9:30 a.m. Atin's” Catholie. Church, high ‘mass will be sung at 10 am, for the repose of her soul. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. HANLEY. ROBERT day. May 27, 1929, Forbiand, ‘Oreg. HA! o 0 ers. A Whistler, Ala., and hardt of’ Memphis. er, John nley of Arlington, Fineral with military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. Date to be announced later. Rev. Erwin H. Puryear to officiate. * HENDERSON. EDWARD F. Suddenly, on 2, 1029, EDW be- *usband of Jehnie ¥\ Hena "Vettrans Hositel ‘eterans’ £ Tieut, ROBERT JENKINS, CORNELIUS. On June 3. 1939, at St 'Elizabeth’s Hospital. €Ol JENKINS, the devoted uncle of Charles V' ing nw., Rev. aski Frichds invited. Interment Lincoln Me- morial Cemetery. KANE, HENRY E. On Monday, 1929, at 3 p.m.. at his residen: e ster' st nw. HENRY E, beloved husband of Catherine Kane (nee’ Willeke) and be- loved son of Theress A. and ine late Jonn J. Kane. Funeral from the residence of mumn 4705 4th st now, on day_June 6. at 845 am. Reaule S8t Gaviiel's "Church at 913 oclock: Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery (2 MARY A. On Monday. June 3, at 5:45 pm., MARY AUGUSTA, be- loved wife of the late James O'Reilly Kuhn. Funeral from her late residence, 210 Prospect place. Friendship Helghts, Md.. Thursday, June 6. Requiem mas: 9 am. at the Church of the Blessed Sac_ Circle.” Relatives June. 3 W rament,” Chevy Chase and friends invited. LEWIS, DAVID SAMU Departed this lite 3 pm., at ne: . ave. Bupust "Cruten: ot "and. Trambull st n.w. Interment Barbersville, Va. MYERS, GEORGE W. On Monday, Jung 102t GE W. MYERS, in 'hi. t-t Guncral on ‘Wednesday. Jun . rom the residence of his di d F. Oland. Olney, Md. ment St. John's Cemetery. MARTHA, On Sunday, June 2 1 45 her residence. 1509 32n¢ L MARTHA PENN. the beloved wife of Ji Penn. She let to mourn thre Wi phany Church, Dumbarton _ave. 2Th and 38th sts. nmow. Relatives nnd friends invited to sttend. PURCELL, WILLIAM T. On Tuesday, June ; husband of the late ral from Naslor rd. £e. on Thursday, June pm Relas tives and friends invited. ' Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. SEMMES, EMILY E. On Monday, June 3, 1929, at Georgetown University Hospital, after 8 shors Hiness, BMILY E, daughter gf the late Thomas Felix ;'n"d Mary Olivis e ‘uneral from the res B s Locraft, 617 Sacred Heart. 16t] e er Moub ollvet” Cemetery. SHORTER, ' LUCY. On 929, Galiinger devoted mother Sha . to . Monroe. ot aon ahd TelenaNotice ‘ot neral hereafter. SHREVE, JOHN FRANKLIN. Mondsy, June o020, 8t his rei Terldence, 810 S fi- B Jor SHREVE, aged 10 years; Beloved husband of ‘Annie Shreve, Funeral services at hig late Tesidence Wedne: Jone 3. “at"2:30 pm Interment Fall Chureh,’ Va. SINKINSON. HELEN MACFARLAND. Sunday. June 2. 1929, at her resid ‘Atlantic_Gity, N. LAND SINKINSO! Interment Atlantic City. STACK, STANLEY 1. Departed this life on Tyiesdey, ‘June ¢, 103! g e ""{f“"’ STANLEY loved. Misvand’ of Willie A. Sisek Dawson). Notice of funeral hereafter. TIMKO. STEPHEN ESTIE. On day, M 3, 1929, at his residence, 3811 ‘Wedne T mterment Dun'ngf ‘cémetert, VLE¢ , EUGENE A. On Tuesday, June AN “ll Forest_ Glen hniufl‘fl. EUGENE A. VAN VLECK, d 68 years, beloved hu!blnd of fi;"vu:‘x {fl New York City. lnd “\Yc. ighters, Mrs. Wheel New Hlmvl‘ll!e. Mrl M. J Stabler ol' Mary- land and rs. Florence - Van Vieck of ’ D ‘ 2 hmenl leM Thursday, June l pm. funeral home, IM st. fl' xnumem rivate) Glenwood Cemetery. L) ING, JLINE. All members of thy ”fl“mf;"'.'?*azm;.‘*m.!mn & s T3 *5¢ ared YO NSOty CWEEDING. ist Church. Halls 5. 1{2. L 51 n Juns s MARIAN anY. Fin. In fimnflm_ A anck of o deas Tother and erend: Fance of our other, ELIZA HOWARD, who died tw years ago today, June 4, I On_the hillside, softly sleepin: Far away from care and pain, May you ;Iell ‘?o“‘u't :::XDH"". oo TN O i AN ,0“‘!0"7 JANE, In lovlnl remembrance of my dear mothe: .'ANB JOHNSON, who dse’D‘lI!!fl eight ye: ago today, June 4, It's lonely here without you. mothes, And sad all al the way: Por life is not the same to us Since you passed away. h ld bring you Mek again, M1 F e Sould save. with te Voo Uhiese elont 15mely e oF 4 : BODNAUUH'KIR. MARIE REE] , MARY. ‘In IOVl memcn “gfill¥‘glolher. MARY , who pa away June th was done: The angels calied to take you home. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. {JOHN R, WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t. NW. Phone North 47. A V\ILLIAM LEE’S SONS, CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1388 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH 1978. Joseph F. Bu'ch’s Sons 3034 M StNIV. g uen CHAS. 5. ZURHORS 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln $72. Efficient Serv! Deal & Co. _816 X ST. N. LINCOLN 8200, TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Directo; !nnu Ambula 641 H St. N.E. Tinc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor m:' e oriemal WOR !p“n mfi.fi‘%‘ o nt. Fhone P tmerty 40_¥_st. nw. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 42x o NE Lincoln 524 uick, Dignified, Autaqmnbxh Servics Succeeding the orl[m;! W.R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 & years at 1208 H st.. 45 years at 940 ¥ st Frank Geier's Sons Co. Main 2473 ms 3 SEVENTH ST. Moders Chapel. “Telephone i CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for -h _____Vaultage $5 per month. "FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Crematort S SR e Dowplown, Fhone M"% CEDAR "HILL CEMETERY trea sixty-one vears.” Funeral services st the Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 e Ph v on Wedheadav, June’ S, &t 10:30 a.m. . JACKSON. MARY ALICE. Departed this Iife Monday, June 3, 1929, at 8:45 a.m.. &t oJonnson. wo loving Hieces and many’ other nd m-nac to mourn their de- parted. Puneral Thursday. June 6, at 1 'clock, from the above residence. thence to Providence Baptist Church, be- tveen ats and oth sts. 5w Rev. A. Bevies, et ka7, 'nm belan"d lo’, n‘)x; 5 WED! RIN -nlnnd Ingide; "To S arle A. Reld, The rust Biother. Please 8ta WRIST W, bracelet, Iady's. solid white, (old in Fox or Palace Restaurant’ and’ \ieiitv, 8910-W.. * ginks the du 197 from G0 158" che spirit. while Reaven and earin combine lessed Dear is the si And sweet oy, why shou suish weep "Fney ace Dot 1ost, But gone before: FAMIL Y. 8 ‘Washington’s Most Beautiful Burial Park. Our ‘service unequaled. Non-sectarian. Perpetual care. It costs no more. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gudi"fi'r'o;'."s'g".,“izx"z"‘i-' St. “GEO. C. ¢ 'x?ltf.lsgvl-lcllo ‘I'IL -. 106 ll‘ -. #lo‘- e s JAth & Hye Lite Slehteous when' she BKCKISTOPIE—M_W_H Beautiful Floral Des:zn: $5 and u . CALL MAIN &