Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 9

HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Main 1703 SCREEN PAINTS PORCH PAINTS AUTO ENAMELS LACQUERS FOR WICKER FURNITURE HOUSE AND ROOF PAINTS HAT sort of a job you do depends much on how good a paint your brush holds. Reilly - endorsed paints mean satisfactory work, for they're QUALITY products, through and through. €Talk your paint prob- lems over with us—our experience is at your dis- posal. Prices Specially Low JMImPEERLESS FURNITURE CO. One Day NLY! TOMORROW —we are going to literally ‘GIVE AWAY’ a group of one-of-a-kind, discon- tinued style or sample items —FORMER PRICES ARE NOT CONSIDERED—every one of these items presents a real opportunity for economy—they're real FURNITURE BARGAINS 349 50 Large Size Refrigerator. ... ... .$27.95 One-piece porcelain interior, best insulation. $49.00 White Lined Kitchen Cabinets. . . . $29.75 Oak or colors, all latest feature: 3298 00 Pillow Arm Mohair 3-Pc. Suite . . $157.00 cose pillow arms, genuine mohair with moquette reverse. 5249 00 All Mohair Carved Frame Suite. $124.00 All-over mohair with ratine reverse, guaranteed. $69.00 Overstuffed Living Room Chairs. . $27.95 Fine mohair coverings, carved mahagany rail tops. $16.75 Lane Cedar Chests. . ..........$8.95 Guaranteed mothproof; copper trim; good size. $12.50 to $16.50 Floor and Bridge Lamps . . $6.75 Attractive marble trim stands and newest shades. $29.75 Large Size Dresser. ... .......$19.75 Walnut veneer, 4 drawers and big mirror, $229 00 3-Pc. Bed Davenport Suite . . . . $139.00 Fine jacquard velour, coil bottom, reversible cushions. $49.50 Inner Coil Spring Mattress. . . . . . $29.75 Resilient coils and layer felt, 10 years guarantee. NI For Friday Only! THE EVENI HEARING -DATES ON TARIFF SET | Subcommittees Will Take| Testimony Starting June 12 ‘ and Ending July 10. Public hearings on the House tariff | bill will start June 12 and end July {10, the chairmen of the four subcom- mittees organized by the Senate finance committee, announced yesterday. Each subcommittee, which will take | testimony on irom three to five of | the 15 rate sections in the bill, is com- posed of three Republicans and two | Democrats. A majority member will act as chairman as each of the 15 schedules are taken up. Chairman Smoo, Who will head the | | subcommittees on sugar and chemicals, | announced the full committee would | open hearings June 12 by hearing wit- | | nesses on the valuation of foreign goods | | for the levying of ad valorem dutles. | The following day the subcommittee: will get into action, hearing witnesses | on chemicals, ofl and paints, sugar and W. WARREN ||| TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Sprln( Road | Col. 464 SEhones e me 110341 DOCTORS Recommend Undertaker HAMBER Private | subcommittee on sugar, tobacco. agri- | Miss Margaret Payne threw her bicycle | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE- 6, 1928.° its manufactures, cotton manufactures and papers and books. ‘The subcommittees will sit six hours daily, from 9:30 am. to 12:30 pm. and from 2 pm. to 5 pm. Subcommittees Named. Senators Smoot of Utah, Edge of New Jersey and Reed of Pennsylvania, Re- publicans, and King of Utah and Bark- Iey of Kentucky, Democrats, will com- prise the subcommittee on’ chemicals, oils, paints, earths, earthenware, glass- ware, metals and manufactures there- of. Smoot wil serve as chairman while chemicals ‘are under consideration, Edge in charge of earths and Reed in charge of metals | Senators Smoot, Shortridge, Califor- nia, and Watson, Indiana, Republicans, and Harrison, Mississippi, and Con- nally, Texas, Democrats, constitute the | culture le spirits. Smoot will have charge the sugar schedule, with | Shortridge supervising the hearings on tobacco and spirits, and Watson in charge of the agriculture section. Senators Bingham, Connecticut; Green, Vermont, and Sackett, Ken- | tucky, Republicans, and George, Geor- | gia, and Simmons, North Carolina, Democrats, will make up the subcom- mittee on cotton, flax, hemp and jute, wool, silk and rayon. Bingham wili| have charge of e cotton and wool | schedules; Greene, the flax, hemp and | jute, and Sackett, the silk and rayon. Schedules for Papers and Books. The schedules touching papers and books, sundries and wood will be given to a subcommittee comprising Senators | Deneen, Illinois; Keyes, New Hamp- shire, and Couzens, Michigan, Repub-~ licans, and Walsh, Massachusetts, and Thomas, Oklahoma, Democrats. De- neen will have charge of papers and | books: Keyes of sundries, and Couzens of wood. The free list will be handled by the full committee, which will meet from time to time to take testimony on this as well as administrative provisions in addition to valuation. Smoot and Sim- mons, the latter the ranking Demo- cratic member of the committee, will | serve as exofficio members of each! subcommittee. | After chasing & man who had robbed | a store at Liverpool, England, recently, | between his legs, tripping him so that the police could catch him. "OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT PINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town | Phone Columbia 432 | BRADFORD RITES FRIDAY. Funeral services for Granville C.|Hel YALE YOUTH WINS PRIZE FOR DESIGN Prix de Rome Award for Architecture Goes to Chicago Student. By the Assocleted Press. NEW YORK, June 6.—B. Kenneth Johnson, 22 years old, of Chicago, a | student of Yale University, yesterday was anncunced as winner of the an- nual awaid of the Prix de Rome in architecture, tion was awarded to Herschel G. A. Elarth, aged 22, of Omaha, Neb, student of the University of Il nois. Competition for the award, which is known_as the Willlam R u ther- | ford Mead fellow- ship, was based on the working out og a design for an institute of fine arts, to erected theoretically in Washington, D. C. Seven contestants, !Htecdm" from a previous contest, com- ed. ‘The fellowship, which carries an an- nual cash income of $1,500 a year for three years, with residence and studio ai the academy in Roms and transpor- tation to and from the Italian capital, is estimated to be worth $8,000. Johnson, who received a B. S. gree from the University of Illi.nnls l.n 1929 and is one of this year's graduates at Yale, received second honorable mention in the 1928 Prix de Rome competition. He has been teaching at Yale this year as assistant in the department of architectural design. B. K. Johnson. Bradford, 38 years old, of 1437 Spring road, Washington sportsman and real estata operator, who died Tuesday night | Lo FOR RENT 14th Street and Rhode Island Avenue N.W. | 3.000 feet floor space. Arramged in | sevarate rooms but wilh divide to suit | | tenant. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Realtors 321 10th Street N.W. Main 66 WASHINGTON'S wool or worsted. It tailored. And at th and tan. Pastel Sweater FINEST MEN’S DIXIE WEAVES A Summer Suit Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx $20.50 It's the ideal Summer suit—scientifically created by Hart Sohaffner & Marx of porous keeps its shape and stays stylish. Trimmed in silk and beautifully is inexpensive, resistless price of $29.50 it will not take you long to realize that a Dixie Weave is essential to your Summer wardrobe. stripes, blue, blue stripes, oxford mixtures In grey, grey | illness, will be held at 10 o'clock to- Panamas and at Walter Reed Hospital after a short morrow morning at Tabler's funeral home. 928 M street. Interment will be in_Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Bradford, a World War veteran, became Il last PFriday and was taken to the tubercular ward of the hospital, where he sank rapidly. WEAR STORE Honorable men- | Fully guaranteed. $229.00 Dining Room Suite. . . . 10 large pieces, fine walnut veneers and hardwi 5295 00 Handsome 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite . $119.00 Large dresser, vanity and bed, slightly mismatched. $15.00 Simmons Coil Bed Springs. . . . .. .$7.95 90 coils, guaranteed 10 _vears, all sizes. $16.50 Fine Quality Mattress Extra _heavy, with rolled edge: $12.50 Simmons Metal Beds 2-inch _continuous post; all sizes; $15.00 Top Icer Refrigerator. . . ... ... $29.75 Enameled 5-Pc. Breakfast Suites. Well made, newest color combinations. $34.50 Simmons and Foster Day Beds. . . . $19.95 Guaranteed spring with cane ends and heavy mattre $139.00 Complete Bedroom Suite. Four large pieces. gumwood and walnut finish. $8.75 Simmons Bed Sorings. Guaranteed twin link; all sizes, $139.00 Living Room Suite. . . . Three pieces, fine velour covering, excellent construction. $29.50 French Vanity Dresser........$1 .....$117.00 oods. .$7.95 .$5.85 .$8.95 . $18.75 all sizes, walnut finish. .....$68.50 ..‘.‘.55875 2.95 Sets These pull-over sweaters in V or crew neck are of fine zephyr yarn with golf hose to match. Ideal for all sportswear. The colors—natural, apple green, wood brown and royal blue. Complete set.. $7'85 Men’s Step-In Union Suits This new création is a one- button union suit made of fine, lustrous rayon. In all of the newest soft colorings. A perfect fitting suit of underclothes that gives the body full freedom in every motion. Sizes 34 to 46 $2'50 Leghorns by Knox This extensive group of hats embodying the new style and shapes were very originally created for us by Knox—a name that needs no explanation to any man that ever wore a hat. De- lightfully comfortable, affording real lief f thy heat relerome $10 Pastel Shades in Oxford Cloth Shirts Made of durable Oxford cloth, which is both cool and comfort- able and with the featured Sta- Rite collar. The fine, soft pastel shades which make up the color- ings are apple green, French blue, peach, tan and Burl walnut veneer, good size mirror. $9.75 Summer Grass Rugs. . ..........$3.98 9x12 and 8x10 sizes, newest patterns. .‘.....511.95 $19.75 Layer Felt Mattresses. . helio. Si Beach Robes Nove $2.SO Ity Silk Hose zes 13!2 to 17 50-1bs., roll edne with durable tickina: all si $69 Heywood-Wakefield 3-Pc. Fibre Smte $39.00 Automobile spring cushions, all larae pieces. $39.00 Colonial 4-Poster Wood Bed . In fine mahogany. veneers. LOW TERMS ..$17.95 Arranged Weekly or Monthly A wonderful and extensive as- sortment of durable wash fabrics of printed and woven madras. Truly smart beach wearing ap- parel. You’'ll want one later so get one now. The materials con« sist of Irish poplin, Terry cloth, tweeds and broad- $8’50 Bloth oo oot Interwoven created these smart ideas for us in small fig- ures, checks and panel designs. The colors are gorgeously blend- ed and they are perfect fitting. Our stock also includes a great number of solid colors. Sizes 9 to 12.... 51 By Stetson skin. A shoe built for comfort. The Summerweight . Men of taste will appreciate this cool lightweight oxford in black or tan calf- 10 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; gentle variable winds be- coming southerly. West. Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow, somewhat warmer in west por- tion tonight. Maryland—Fair tonight and prob- ably tomorrow, not much change in temperature, gentle variable winds be- coming southerly. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p. 17; 8 pm, 67; 12 midnight, 62; 4 a. 55; 8 am, 6 noon, 73. Barometer—4 pm. 2089; 8 pm., 29.93; 12 midnight, 29.98; 4 a.m., 30.01; 8 a.m,, 30.07; noon, 30.06. Highest temperature, 79, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 55, occurred at 6 am. today. { ., Temperature same date last year— Highest, 82; lowest, 65. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 0: m. and 1:40 | p.m.; high tide, 6:40 a.m. and 7:12 pm. | , Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:36 am. and {2:33 pm; high tide, 7:32 am. and | 8:05 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:43 a.m.; sun sets 7:31 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:42 am.; sun j sets 7:31 pm. Moon rises 3:44 a.m.; sets 6:48 p.m. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Various Citles. FTemperature. o smpp BB g 25 '?.E BE s 873 s | Stations. 8 SAE® o Weather. . g 0 4 | Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Pt cloudy r g . Cloudy Pt cloudy 29 Breloua: ! PrCloudy ork, N. Y. 30 Okluhamn ity 2 no i sin aha. Nebr Phitadeinhia: pa ’3 tH 0.08 Cl 0,06 Pt.cloudy Pt'cloudy Bl e ity 39,08 Pt cloudy San Antonio. .. 20.88 oudy San Diego, Calif 20.92 Cloudy San_Francisco.. 29.94 Cloudy St. Louis. Mo... 30.04 Cloudy St. Paul, Minn.. 29.88 Clear Seattle, 'Wash... 20.88 54 0.0 Cloudy 2974 §2 008 Frclouds ASH., D. 55 0.07 Clea Weather. Berlin, Germ StockRolm, Sweden. ain Clou Part :lcudy Gibraitar, ' I 68 “time, today. "Cutrent obsérvations.) | Hamilton, Bermuda 68 San’ Juan, Porto. Rico Havana. Cuba Colon, Canal Zone. COUNTY SCHOOLS PLAN Cloudy Clear 80 | Rappahannock and Sperryville In- | stitutions to Hold Graduating Ex- ercises Friday and Saturday. | Special Dispateh to The star. | FRONT ROYAL, June 6— County commencement. for Rappahan- nock County will be held Saturday. The following graduates are to receive their diplomas: Lavinia Elizabeth Riley, Mabel Cook, Frances Mary Lathan, Jessie Ellen Hawkins, Lorie Newman, Bessie' Sutphin, William Sutphin, Turn- er Slaughter, andria Heckley and Mary Eastham. On Friday night the Sperryville ment in the Sperryville High School, | when the following will be graduated: Annimae ward, Margaret Ad- | kins, M. Kathleen Frazier, Myra Way- and, Earl Kilby, Hollie Leake, Edith Golden and Lois Weaver. Tyler | Miller of Front Royal is superintendent {of the Warren and Rappahannock County schoofs and will attend the commencement exercises of the schools. ‘:JEWISH WOMEN FORM ! WORLD FEDERATION | Headquarters to Be in New York. American Woman Is Named President for Four Years. | By the Associated Press. | HAMBURG, Germany, June 6—The | Jewish Woman's Congress today sol- emnly proclaimed the foundation of & {Wm"ld Federation of Jewish Women, | with headquarters in New York, ap- pointing Mrs. Rebecca Kohut of New | York president for a period of four years. |, A series of resolutions was adopted | for the co-operation of Jewish women and strengthening the international peace idea. One resolution called for equality of women in Jewish communi- tles. Clean Work by Sand Blasting. For cleaning metal surfaces for one | purpose or another demanded by the industries the sand blast takes the first place. In reconditioning several thousand feet of track for a Southern street. rallway, it was decided to resort to welding, and for this purpose the surfaces to be treated must be smooth, | bright and perfectly clean. It was decieded to do this cleaning by sand | blast and the report is that in one hour more and better work was done by one man than was possible previously in eight hours with four laborers using chisels and_brushes. EoIdand platinim, June 5. Between 3 Lhthrop's ‘store’ and_vieinity. Fetiirned to 8353 30th st., Chevy chas hone Clevela BOSTON BULL, s white “paws _and “Dusty.” FPACPLET‘ Rhode Tsland and o on June 3: heavy antiaue siiver: Noerai rewara. "Omce mew sddition Ward- man_Park_Hotel Hoston Bull Terrier,” brindle. with ings. male, name “Mike.”' Chil Liperal reward Tel- sm-n male; brown, chesi: red collar: Call_West_1508. ~ith name POCKETBOOK—Blac BT e and iy ward if returned to ¥ Fdn'xolnslan FdnEast Hyaitaville, Md. PRon K—Oonmnm o( c-cm. Martin, Call Ad cunt aining two _liberts 108 Bill "Buteable reward. E;,cu—wfl the_ Tady _who calied apout lost wrist wte | Club, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clo | Members of the order and friends Bart cloudy | | nn cloudy | Clear Part cloudy | | FOR COMMENCEMENT * Luther Partlow, Alex- | | High School will hold its commence- | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. “Hiawatha” will be presented by the S. Coleridge Taylor Choral Soclety at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets northwest, at 8:15. A musical program will be given at 8 p.m. by the choir of the Grace Lu- zhen‘\: Church, Sixteenth and Varnum streets. uemorhl services will be held at the A. R. Hall at 8 o'clock under aus- picu of G. A. R. posts and auxiliaries of the District of Columbia. i FUTURE. A card plny wul be given by Carna- tion Camp, N. A, at the Masonic Temple, E)‘hth and F streets northeast, tomorrow night, 8: The luncheon of the University of Michigan’s Women's Club will be held tomorrow at the A. A. U. W. clubhouse. ‘Woman’s Foreign Missionary Soclet; of Washington district will hold its thlrd quarterly meeting in Congress Heights Methodist Episcopal Chureh, Nichols avenue and Pifth street, tomorrow at 11:30 am. Card party wm be given Saturday by Loyalty. Lodge, No. 4, Shepherds of | Bethlehem, at Northeast Masonic | Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, | 8:30 o'clock. ‘Mrs. Stephen Olop will report on May | meetings in Boston, at the meeting o( the Woman's Alllance of All Soul Unitarian Church to be held tomorrow | morning at 11 o'clock in Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets. Box luncheon. Mrs. Robertson, hostess. A meeting of the department council of administration, auxiliaries, United Spanish War Veterans will be held at P ytian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, to- morrow at 8 o’clock p.m. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow. Hotel Gordon, 12:30 30 p.m. A card party Will_be given for the benefit of Willam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, O. E. 8., at the Thomas Circle invited. Lawn fete will be given by Martha Chapter, No. 4, O. E. 8., tomorrow at Sixth street and North Carolina avenue southeast. A garden fete for the benefit of the new school of the Blessed Sacrament Parish, under the patronage of the Ladies’ Guild of the Sanctuary Society of that church, will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph McReynolds, 5611 Con- necticut avenue, Saturday afternoon and evening. There will be a sale of homemake cakes, candy and fancy ar- ticles, and a program of music will be offered for entertainment in the early evening. Mu Chapter, Chi Alpha Sigma So- rority, will hold an initiation sport dance Wednesday, June 26, at the Blue Triangle. The Marceron Orchestra will | furnish the musie. G D;t“h:Reported The following deaths have been reported to [ Department in st 3¢ hours: 0.G s Dnrly.‘!!. 31268 aom st Tha Tilicy. body el £ FRiinips. 8 8t Eisaveth » Edward L Dunn, 64 Tullus C. Towne ‘3' 'in.:"n." st '81, en route Emer- Hospital T BONred: 89 Georsetown Hospital X Homeopathic H¢ 1048 Naylor rd. se. ohn B. 87, Sth st se. Catherine M. Galvin, 56, 4007 Chesapeake 0531" Kane. 46, 133 Webster ut. et Emergency Hosi 4ha M. Blankénship. 10: Brovidence Hos: Pl Shea. 3. Georgetown, Hospital, M Martra, Pen, u . 1509 3and st. '"“ L 501 eed: ital Cornellul R R TR g al P'fosenh Ball. 38, Tuberculost ital. RarEond Peithers do T g omita Births Reported. (nThe following births bave been xo Ith Department in the 3 hours: B A0, Vesta 8. Ami on. 7. d 5. and Ava Durand. chvlu W Mildred E enellinger. %3sseph T. and Mary B, Spekman, boy. Thomn O nnd )y V. Jones. boy. e M. d Carolyn V. Hadley, Y. wmna 1"¥nd Linds 8. Laws. boy. Harry W. and Loulse M De|')n end Mark L. Ca b!ll lifl EHeBls G *oia Fhaima R Eumphrest sirl ' i R Bum i Richard G. Tottie M. br’l i o orted to an Harry and_Rose w-uenmn aman, u:‘Kh e chols, ‘67 3 Bokey and Anna Williams. Kirl Herdon' and Josephine: Nichols. s, Succeeding the ofl[tnl..l W. R. Speare Co 23 Connecticut Ave. Petomac 4600 lmnnlml-hu:unnm'n. Frank Gciet s Sons Co. umem Main 2473 JOHN 'R, WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W._ Phone North 47. J. V\’ILX IAM LEcH S SONS, CRE!\IATORIUI\L 333 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1383 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH_7978. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ehone west 8¢ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoin 372. ed, Eficlent Service Tel(nhonl . autSmipe se'mu el Deal & Co. _Ju__s;r._ys LINCOLN 8200. TIMOTHY HANLON _ Puneral Direelor Ambulance 641 H St. N _inc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor connected with the original R. Speare_establish- ment. St Phone Frank. 8626 o $NeVVe ormerly 940 F_St. N.W. =|Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 524 FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY nd Crematorium. Perpetusl Care and Non-Sectarian. Downiown Fhon ne CEDAR H".L . CEMETERY Washington's Most Beautiful Burial Park. Our service unequaled. ll.m-mml Perpetual eare. 0sts_no_mo: GI.ENWOOD CEMETERY Choice loll I'nl sites n::fll.‘h FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, SH APRESSIVE FLORAL ENBLEM, S ERATE PRI '%4'!. Fopen Evenines 14th &z Eye foriire , 1407 H BLACKISTO! Beautiful Floral Designs A | Gude Bros. Cou 1213 F St.' Mnnlo—upuul-:uumnln p— ket nn cHA SOCIETY WOMAN DIES. Mrs. Eleanor Doughaday Hertle, long prominent in society circles in this city. Chicago and Virginia, died yesterday at her home, Gunston Hall-on-the-Poto- mac, the historic George Mason estate and one of the show pllcea of the South. She was 54 years ol Funeral services w\]l be. held in Chi- cago tomorrow morning. Mrs. Hertle is survived by her husband, Louis Hertle, who was with her when she died. She also leaves relatives in Chicago, of which city she was a native. Mr. and Mrs. Hertle frequently enter- tained many notables at Gunston Hall and during the World War many secret and important diplomatic conferences are said to have been held there. Mrs. Hertle frequently spent the Winter moa!lhs in Washington at the Willard Hof Qard of Thanks. BYRD. ALICE. We wish to express our sin. a cel PPI tion to our friends, Rev. Joh: H. erfh who officiated. und Telatives for their lym‘rlthy and beautiful floral tributes extended to us at the death of r beloved mother. BYRD. )REN, SELINA JOHNSON. GREEN, FLORE] MORTON PHILIP | g 'RD. AND NDDAT VOHT!H ARAH P. HAXL!I'ORK! Beatha. | BRADFORD. GRANVILLE C. Tuesday, June |4 1039 8t 7.30 pm. at Welter Reed Hos- | pital. GRANVI . BRADFORD. _Fu- B CAYILLE (G o Pridsy, June at Tabler's funeral home, 928 M st. n.w. Thterment (srivae) ac Aflington Nationai Cemetery. BROWN, BEV. JAMES. On Wednesdsy. June 5, 1920, at . At nis resic ence. * 1315 RO ovorea Hstand of Adeldide €. Brown snd ex-pastor of People's Congre- gational Church. Remains resting tempo- at Frazie: ral home, w Fune: : June 9, from Pt f srunlon i Chureh, M_between 6th and 7! Interment Talladegs, Als. Departed mu e nartsy, Sune b m’ SLaas \ SARAH BRUCKHEI raril; e £ RLES A. On Tuesday. June ¢, 1929, ‘at’ Homeopathic Hospltal, CHARLE! A in thi o, 88in year of his a sband of Clark, nn late rumenoe. Colchester, Fri thence to Woodbridge Meth ervioes will be. held at 3 oelock’ Interment Lewis Chapel, ¥s | Relatives and friends invited. | FINLEY, JAMES G. On Bundsy, May u 1929, at Harve. France. JAl G. LEY. Viea Coniul a¢ Harve, Prance. w loved husband of n home '{'o’m w.‘ srn .. Frids ani v, Jine 7, B:va“ and friends BCed’ 15 attend. Interment ‘Holy Cemetery. FORINER, TDA M. The omcers .na - Forest Tem %"5 of tified he d: SRS SRS R et S et Jime a'a AR s B ome: = OSA 8. CONLEY, D. R. MARIE PIERCE, . Sec. % . MA P, Wednes: me 8. w:n“m\m;"'r of Mai. Wyatt Franks, mother of Weldon, S PHERINE ahd. Jesste Pranks. Puneral ‘Wright's furneral parlors, 1337 20th '{‘,”" o Friaay, Jine . Pat 2 B, Inter- ment Arlington Y. .'7 'OREX. ,l“x Suddenly on Sun- RIS, T PR S e o “r: Funeral from hll late l'lllfl'hte Pfl- J\In‘ 7, at 8.3 at 9 o erment cemnen ‘Relatives and friends invited to attend HART. JAMES E. Wednesda: JAMES E., beloved son and Mary Hacl %den:e. 138 E st e mass Wil b e PRiSunt Olivet Cemeters: 0 Weds eldl lllnl 8, 1920, -51' N e O h:l 8 John TPBIIDE 1533 Oal “mnlwh- Cly Mrs. EM of the lai e e, " June Sove. 4o toaay "venin e m'-m " phileaciprie, urday, June 8. cLA Saturday, June O e i the Arestaio o St San Francico, 'Y CLA wife of Col. Samut 1. llll 3" Pu jones lington Ni Cemetery on 7.8t 3 0 cleck MURERY T T i for' e -‘ Ck" ln* °m urphy. NMR.\ ! e T he_ldAf;fn ihe, residence of, Bis Gomor ol Relatives lends Taterment Holy Rood Cemetery, EELYNOLDS, LAURA V. Or, Wedneséay, June 1929, at her residence, 823 Erarts 0 TATRA V. R (nee Prida: = 4 Friends 1avited to from her late residence on Sttend “interment at Congressional Ceme- tery. ) N. ‘l‘l'. lhll l.lh '!\Ill- James B ohs and aee sie o s lb:! othe nd "Ienfll r}unu Saturda: ll 8 o'clock p. from Srees uneral hom 35 and Rogs. now. Interment at Amhurst, Va. w) HERBERT, Departed this Wle Wed- Hceday. Jume s, 1930 t 13:30 Wit welonsd bretner oF e s ne 3 or’Mrs. N. VELYN CHATTERTON. :nne ac'un. at Garftel ol Rotice of Tuneral in morning Post. In Memoriam. BERNICE _E. In loving remem- f_our, daushter. BERN d thits Tife one year ydden- | BROOKS. brance o BROOKS. who dt ago today, June Jugt when life t when hops n_;' 'nn unn‘mm’ r.rlm world a home of pertect res HER MOTHER AND FATHER. * AND CHRISTINA. DUNN. loving remembrance of our dear WARD, who pagsed away June 5, 354 and CHRISTINA, June 6. THE FAMILY. * EDMONSON. WILLIAM. In sad but loving remembranice of my . EDMONSO! EDWARD You fought life’s battle bravely And patiently s5tood every test. You shall always be remembered Because you were one of God's best. ‘And arfiougs's Joved Gou seury. cou make Younsgi_vonn WIFE. MARY E. EDr EVERHART, CRISPUS. 1In ev"llncinl mem. e, d one yeat "p " LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY. PATSY. A tribute of love to the . PATSY IVE Guerded and kept by the smor. Victor o'er death and the grave W Knaw vou are peaczeully Sieeping In Jesus. the mighty to save. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. LOUISE PENN. MATTIE, DAVID AND GEORGE IVEY 'AND ANNIE SMITH. MATTHEWS. NELLIE G. In sad and loving remembrance of & devoted wife and moth- er. NELLIE G. MATTHEWS. who died six ears ago today, June 6, 1923. Dear mother is sleeping, free from all pain. Awake her mot, sweel spirit, to suffer again: She slumbers so sweet!y, oh, let her slum- er_on. Her aickneis 18 ended. her trouble all gone, ©Oh, thini e suffered and moaned with mr X In the long we soothed her in vain. Until, God. 1nHis merey; came down from abov witn -nmx who whispered & message of early loved 30 sadly missed, HER HUSBAND, J. J. MATTHEWS, AND CHILDREN. MEADE, PHILLIP R A tribute of love snd SER to % who aen-ma s ude Ave gauri Mo foday. June 6. 1024, the husband of Cora. the' father of Robert, Melvin and . deceased. 1y lonels here without you, d sad all along the way Por Jite Is not the same o us Since you passed away. You fought life's battle bravely And patiently stood every test You shall alwass be remembe Because you were one of God THE s FAMILY. ROBEY. VIRGINIA M. In sad but lomu emembrance of our ar father, dear mother, VIR- who, departed iwo 8 Sine %, IOBEY, IRENE m Y. w. nfl OBIY DAISY ROBEY. o ageinson WL, GamLD, In, g 4t Lot ory of ‘our de DiAN "GARLAND ROBINSON. ‘who died ome year ago today, June 6, 1028 A Sacant ‘place left in our homes and That Bever can be 8 FATH! K%Np MoTHER. * TAYLOR, ANNIE. 1In sad but loving remem- bllnl:t of my ar mothe TAY- 0 d lhl‘ IHQ lud!'lfl' two Junl since you left m ver been, the same -BROKEN VAL