Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1929, Page 7

TV CRASH VTS T0 BE UNED HER Bodies of Cady and Haneke Will Be Returned to Dis- trict for Burial. Arrangements were made last night Hor the return here of the bodies of ‘Walter J. Cady. 30, of New York City, | end Frank W. Haneke, 28, of Ruther- ford, N. J.. former Washingtonians, who were killed Priday night when their sutomobile collided with a heavy motor truck near Caristadt, N. J. Haneke's body will be taken tomor- Fow to Washington Cathedral, where he formerly sang in the choir, for brief DOCTORS Recommend Undertaker CH AMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D¢, JUNE. 9 services before being removed to Arling- | ton National Cemetery for burial. Fu- | neral services for Cady will be held from the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, at Sixteenth street and Park road, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Details of Tragedy Not Learned. Cady was manager of the New York office for a local patent attorney, while Haneke was assistant manager of an aluminum concern at Rutherford. | Full details of the tragedy had not| been learned by Washington _police last night. The bodies of both men were removed to the morgue while ar- rangements were completed for their removal to this city. The wives of both men are visiting | In Washington. Mrs. Cady is at the | home of her mother, Mrs. Clarence A. | O'Brien, 1615 Crittendon street, and | Mrs, Haneke with friends at 1226 Ham- ilton street. Haneke and Cady left here | Sunday for New Jersey after visiting | | their families, who were to have joined | them shortly, Driver Faces Technical Charge. SISTER HAS LONG HOSPITAL RECORD Sister Serena Is Pharmacist and Authority on Drugs and Their Use. compounding drugs and putting up pre- seriptions for the sick and the suffer- ing in_ the pharmacy of Providence Hospital, ~ Approximately 16,000 pre- scriptions a year have been filled by | survived by two daughters, Betty, 4, | their proper concoction for the allevi- |and Peggy, 7 months old, and his|Ation of pain. b g | Sister Serena, who will celebrate her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | golden jubllee in October, received her M. Haneke of 3310 P street. Mr. | gubn ?tt‘tlhe Mother Houshe <:r ther cvsrt- Haneke had lived here at 532 Sheridan | d°F Of the Sisters of Charity of St. street and had moved to the New Jersey | VAicent de Paul, in Emmitsburg. Md., town about the frst of ihe year. | and was then missioned to the Wash- Steven F. Bush of Breokisn. N, v.,| iDgton hospital, where she has been on driver of the truck, was held on a Uty ever sirce. technical charge of manslaughter. Bush ? extricated the men from their car which e burst into flames after the crach e | Asked as to what she considered the sald the machine was traveling at a | high rate of speed. Sister tributed to modern science, Serena replied: “In my opinion, the serums have been the most beneficial and valuable contributions. The dize- theria serums, the typhold toxins and numerous others have been of estimable value in the reduction of suffering and mortality.” In the hospital pharmacy, gleaming with well kept rows of bottles, there stands in one corner, a recent acquisi- "OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR GROWTH Our clientele is striking evidence of the merit of our service. Always alert to better our facilities, at the same time keeping pace with the prog- Tess of this profes- sion, Perry & Walsh service has_steadily grown until today it is recognized as superior. Modern Chapel. Private Ambulance. Just phone— Perry & Walsh Morticians 29 H St. N.W L Main 984 4601 5th St. | tion and one of Sister Serena’s choicest possessions—the serums, toxins and other such “perishables” of the drug world. Although entirely progressive ready to try anything new which may be considered efficacious or helpful, Sister Serena claims that many of the old remedies are still the bes “Take quinine le,” she said. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W., Corner Spring Road Plicies ; Col. 464 People think of Ryan Service R * with appreciation Wherever we have bee: for service we make a L care, the exactness, the considera- tion that governs our every act wins instant appreciation. Our equipments are the newest and best. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S. E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 P R Adams 10341 A Personal Message for the Bride of Today, Tomorrow and Yesterday § 1 { 3 i i i H Sister Serena, who is a registered phar- | In addition to his wife, Haneke is | macist and an authority on drugs and | greatest boon to suffering mankind con- | in- | and | thought they had better things to offer, but, after experimenting, they have retirned to use of the old remedies. It is another case of where ‘old freinds are the best.” | In another wing of the hospital, | Sister Mary Louis has been quietly and | efficiently administering to the wants | of sick and poor for over 47 years. In addition to the ward, Sister Mary Louis patients, and_the persons who have heard Sister Mary Louis' kindly voice or received her care during their mo- | ments of pain and fliness number into the many thousands. i’LONG-TIME RESIDENT Miss Alice Bradley Heyl Had Lived in Capital for 45 Years, Miss Alice Bradley Heyl, 72 years old, of 312 Indiana avenue, and a res years, died at Casualty Hospital yes- terday. She had been in ill health for nearly a year. | Miss Heyl was born at Marshall, Va | but came to this city when a young | woman. She was | Treasury Department for 35 years and |in the Bureau of Engraving and Print | ing for 8 years. Surviving her are three brothers, | william M. Heyl _of | Thomas D. Heyl of Charlottesville, Va., |and Henry E. Heyl of Staunton, Va., | and a sister, Mrs. J. T. Fields of War- renton, Va. Funeral services will be held at the Hines funeral parlors, 2001 Fourteenth Pstreet, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. In- terment will follow at Marshall tomor- | row. COLORED MAN CHOKES [ WOMAN OVER MONEY | Dispute Regarding Payment fo) Cement Work Causes Attack, Police Told. Attacked Friday evening by a col- ored man, who choked her almost un- conscious following a dispute concern- ing money alleged to have been due him r as payment for some cement work, Mrs. | F. J. Shepherd, 42, of 410 Chesapeake | street southeast, vesterday went Lo | Emergency Hospital for treatment for | bruises to her throat. She told Detective J. J. Tolson of the eleventh precinct that the man came |to the door of her home about 6:30 | pm. After choking her he ran awa | She said she did not report the attack at the time because it was raining and | she lives & considerable distance from | the police station. A description of her | assailant_has been sent police precincic throughout the city. Please Turn to Pages 12 and 13 of Today’s Star for Washington’s June Bride Greatest has also been in charge of private | | OF WASHINGTON DIES§ For 50 years Sister Serena has been | | dent of Washington for the last 45| employed in the | Washington, | NORFOLK MASONS D. C. LODGE GUESTS | Program for Two-Day Visit! Here Includes Paying of Tribute to Lafayette. | Members of Norfolk Lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. M, of Norfolk, Va., will meet in Washington as guests of the National Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M,, to- | morrow and Tuesday. | The Norfolk lodge, the mother lodge | of Virginia and one of the oldest in the United States, will be received by Pres- ident Hoover at the White House Mon- day noon. The members plan to pro- | ceed from the reception to the statue of the Marquis de Lafayette in Lafayette | | Square, where they will place a wreath. Frank H. White of Washington, the oldest living member of the Norfolk | lodge, will be honored by its members e has been a member of the lodge for 56 years. The visitors will be provided by the | National lodge with sightseeing trips to all points of interest around Wash- ington during their stay. ‘The Norfolk lodge will be the guests of honor at a banquet at the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, Tuesday evening. The headquarters of the Norfolk lodge will be at the Arlington Hotel. The grand master of Virginia and other rand Lodge officials, with their families, will | accompany the members on the trip. | The Norfolk lodge was originally | chartered by the Grand Lodge of Eng- |1and in 1729. It surrendered its Eng- | lish charter in 1741, receiving one from |the Grand Lodge of Scotland as St. | John's Lodge. During the Revolution all intercourse with foreign lodges was cut off, but at the close of the strug- |gle the lodge surrendered its Scottish charter and became chartered as Nor- folk Lodge. No. 1, in 1786. In 1824 the lodge received a visit from the Marquis de Lafayette while on his trip to America, and conferred upon h a past master’s jewel and an honorary membership in the Norfolk lodge. Lindberghs Stay in Haven. PORTCLYDE, Me, June 8 () — Driven to shelter by a sudden squall, | which struck the Maine cost yesterday i afternoon, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. [ Lindbergh remained in_their haven a l few miles from here during the day. and indications were that they would | stay the night. ‘ ‘The Straits Settlements government | will hereafter use trucks for municipal and construction wark. | rates were made in 25 counts of an in- | | played in Edinburgh next week. CHARGE FORD ROA ASKS ILLEGAL RATE Twenty-Five Counts Included | in Indictment by Federal Grand Jury. By the Asso Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 8.—Charges of soliciting and receiving illegal coal | dictment returned against the Detroit, Toledo and Tronton Railroad, owned by Henry Ford, by the Federal grand jury | here " today. | No individuals were named in the in- dictment against the Ford railroad, but | its representatives will be brought in to | tenter the plea for the corporation, |5 Monday. Assistant_United States District At- torney William B. Bartels said that| operatives of the Interstate Commerce | Commission had charge of the investi- gation of the alleged law violations by the D., T. and L It is the first time in | years that a railroad has been indicted in this part of the country on such a charge, Government officials said. Shipped Coal to Kentucky. The indictment charges that the Fordson Coal Co. shipped coal at Hardy and Stone, Ky., on various dates. The | coal, it is alleged, actually was destined for Ironton and Jackson, Ohio. But, the bill charges, the coal was delivered to the Norfolk and Western Railroad at Hardy for South Charleston, Ohio, though it never reached the latter point, finding its way, instead, to Jack- son and Ironton. The N. & W. and the D, T. & I.| tracks cross twice in Ohio. The rate| on coal from Hardy on the N. & W. to the first junction point and thence to Ironton direct on the D. T. & I. would be $1.15, the indictment says. Ton rates to South Charleston were $2.14, the coal going over the N. & W to the second junction point, called Glen Jean, and thence over the D., T. & 1. to South Charleston. Of the $2.14 joint rate, the D., T. & 1. would receive $1.01, Charges Long Routing. 1t is charged by the Government that | the Ford Railroad contravened the regular tariff schedule and got lower coal rates by billing its coal to South Charleston, a long haul, instead of di- rect to Ironton and Jackson, by the di- rect short haul. It was worked, Gov- ernment agents charge, in this manner: The D. T. & I utilized the joint agent of the two roads at Glen Jean by “forcing” him to allow the D., T. & 1. to take the coal when it got to Glen Jean and ship it back over the D., T. & 1. tracks to Jackson and Ironton. The | total cost on coal thus shipped, under | rates as if to South Charleston, was | lower than for a short haul direct to Ironton and Jackson. BAN AMUSES MORLEY. Author of “East of Eden" Flattered | by British Play Censor. NEW YORK, June 8 (#).—Christo- pher Morley, author of the one-act pla; “East of Eden,” which has been banned in London by the lord chamberlain, | said today that he “was surprised hi play was important enough to get the attention of English authorities.” “The playlet,” Mr. Morley said. “has been acted by numerous Little Theate: groups in America without a single ob- Jection to the lines. This objection on the part of the lord chamberiain really gives me a big laugh. Tl have to sit down and read the play again.” “East of Eden,” which was written four years ago. was scheduled to be | PONY—Straved Plione Bradiey 2 R LOST ANIMALS, gue, 340 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 808. | OST. BILLFOLD, black lenther: pictures valued by owner: reward. 760 Morton st. n.w. Adams 192, , i BINOCULARS, on June 6. Conduit rd. Beihesda,” Md. “Reward BOOK. Friday morning F 18 or Phone Wisconsin w: volume 71 of Jour- ( 2 T 2 D o P AR 3 W A T8 TR TS o - K1 T I BT, T el T D iy Values. | answers name of | fice hours t “Chemical Return to Li ._Howard U Reward. 11 COUPONS AND CHECKS A deposit at American Sccusity & Trust Co. for credit ihe American Asso. Reward. Communicate with'John L. Wirt, 1530 P st. n.w. DOG- 5100 reward: police dog, full xrowi Rolf"": disappeared witl out collar last March: color, brown and tan liberal reward for any information leading to his recovery. Tel. Adams 6300 during of- EYEGLASSES, i1 biack borhood of Howard Uni Girard cts. Reward gf P. Simmons. 1317 R st. 1 FOUNTAIN PEN. small gold. with ring in | top. on Penna. ave. between 19th at. and Anacostia. Call Matn 7920 between 5:30 nhd dpm 9 FUR NECKPIECE. brown, lost _Tuesday. Reward. ~ Write Miss Eyre. Hotel Sherwood, Baltimore. or phone Vernon 1862 GLASSES—Pair shell-rim glasses 1322 W st. n.w.. Washington, D. C._ HORSE ling horse, all-black _gelding. bobbed low mave. scar or les Lost between Fort Myer ton. Va_ Reward. Noti Eager, Army and Na D_C. in the neigh- vy or 1ith and f returned. Effie and o 7 3 John M. Club, Washington, - Thursday on ¥ ave between 1 and filhelm, Valley Vista shymead pl." and Belmont 5000.319. PEARL,_BEADS, neck or G sts. nw. or Conj 5 pm. Mrs E. N Apts.. No. 319. A rd. n.w. Decatur POLICE DOG, 6 mos. old: dark brown with white breast, stripe: small boy's plavmate: To tag: answers to name of Singlefoot in Petworth. Reward. Call Adams 2065. SCARF_Black and white silk, between 2915 Conn. ave. and Wardman Park. 'Please noti- 1y Apt. 538, Wardman Park Hotel. SORORITY PIN. “K. K. G." key sha name “I B. Hill’ on back. Reward if re- turned to Mrs. K. C. Corley, 5649 Western ave wod 800, ARM, 321d Degree M onic. in- 1.7 “Reward. 310 itinls st.nw 06. 9 g Frankliin £ WRIST WATCH, white ¥old, engraved mon- m. with bracelet, vicinity of Sherman Finder please phone Adams 9147-W “efore 8 a.n. or_after 6 p.m. | BRANCH. HATTIE B. Braths. THE WEATHER o District of Columbia and Maryland— | Fair today and tomorrow; with slowly rising temperature. Virginia—Partly cloudy; possibly showers in southeast portion and warmer in interior today: tomorrow, fair and_somewhat warmer. West, Virginia—Partly cloudy today: | LEIZEAR. H. HALLOWE tomorrow, fair and somewhat warmer.| June 8. 1939, 3 HALLOWELL LEIZI Record for 24 Hours. F trom his late geTCmperature—Midnight, 66 2 am. | Tnent"Si. Sona's Cem i 4am, 65 6 am. 65: 8 am., 66 |, T o 55 3 pin. 86 | LEIZEAR. W. M. The oficers a 6 pm., 60; 8 pm, 59; 10 Thursd; nday e 10. at 11 Der late residence. Interment Lay! ew Jackson Council. No. equesied o aitend the fi- Their late b ate residence. Capitol st., Monday. June 10. & C. T. 'SMITH, Councilor. W. M. LA ROCHE. Rec. Sec. AGHAN. WILLIAM H. On Saturdas 2. 1929, at idence Hospital, W] H. MAG] p.m., 58. Highest, 68; lowest, 58. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 77; lowest, 57. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | bia e Gt Todng_SCodetic Surves.) Notice of funeral hereatter: ‘oday—Low tide, 3:27 a.m. and 4:18 | yARTIN. WILLIAM EDWIN. pv?: high tide, 9:15 a.m. and 9:53 pm. "~ June 5. i Ga § omorrow—Low tide, 4:25 am. and | E pved husband 511 Righvtide; 10:11 am, and)| SSMary J, Mackin.\Suneral from the res 10:51 p.m. e R alye s M on Tussday: 1l. at 2 pm. Relatives a The Sun and Moon. Interment at St. Mar Today—Sun Tose 4:42 am.; sun sets | MGGREW. BENJAMIN :32 pm. June 8. 1920 at Jefferson Hospital, Phila- deiphia. BENJAMIN E_McGREW, in his Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:42 am.; sun| B8ist vear. Funeral services at S. John's 7:33 p.m, Episcopal Church Tuesday. June 11.at 10 S o s oclock. Burial in Glenwood Cemeters. 9 Moc 1 rises 6:30 am.; sets 10:17 pm. | Autom:bile lamps to be lighted one- | nalf hour after sunset. OGLE. BENJAMIN. On S Weather in Various Cities. 1929, at his resicence. C JAMIN OGLE, beloved b ~Temporature.~ Precipl- Max."Min." Ceation. 8 Tavman Ogle. Funeral services at his late residence, Monda~. June 10. at 9 am. In- {erment"8t." Thcinas' Cemeters, Croom. . Sat.pm. to ! urdsy. night. 8p.m. 8o m. | 56 i~ y. 10 Saturdar. Md. ORNDORFF. RALPH. On Saturdar. June 8. 1920. at 7 pm. at fhe residence of his daughter. Mrs. L. N. Orndorfl of Ball Va. Remains resting at Stover & St indertaking estab neral Wednesd: Birmingha Bismarck, N. Dak Boston, Mas: Buffalo, N. ¥.. Cnicago. TIL Cincinnati, Chevenne. Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport. lowa Denver, Colo Des Moines. Towa. Detroit, Mich.. Duluth, Minn. El Paso. Tex Galveston, Tex Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Ind Jacksonville. Fla Kansas_City, Mo tle Rock. Ark iceles, Cailf ville, Ky Marquette, Mich Memphis. ' Tenn... Miami, Fla.. Mobile, Als. . New Orleans. La. . New York. N. ¥...[0 North Plaite. Nebr.... Omaha. Nebr......... Philadelphia. P2 Phoenix. Ariz.. Pittsburgh, Pi Portland, Me Portland. Ore; i Lake City, Louis, Mo, £t. Paul. Ming, San Antonio. Tex. n Diego. Calif.. n Francisco. C: Santa Fe, N. Mex..... nnab, Ga........ Reattle. Wash Springfleld. 111 Tampa, Toledo. Ohi Vicksburg, Miss (...l WASHINGTON, D. C.. m Pen O 1 Interment S S Nyack. N. Y Notice of funeral RU NIA LO ne 7. 1 ton Hospital, VIRGINIA LOUISE HOPKINS RUSSELL. aged 25 years. beloved wife of Hilton A 1 " Remains resting At Hysonz's funersl home. 1300 N st. n.w Funeral services and interment Mondar. June 10. at 2 p.m., at New Haven, Conn. 4 STARSHOTT. CHARLES A. On Fri 1929. at '8:30 pm.. after @ lin ome of his daughter. mond. Va. CHARLES A. SPARSHOTT. the beloved husband of the late Emma J. Sparshott. in his 82nd year. Funeral serv- ices will be held at his late residence. 305 Columbia st.. Cherrvdale. Va. on Monday afternoon, June 10. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. SWEENEY. JOHN T. On Saturday, June 8, 1929. JOHN T, beloved Eva B. Marmi Monday’s Post UISE HOPKINS. On at_Georze Washine- ness at_the veat s age. Fun residence, 63¢ L st. s.w 11. at 8:30 am. thence to St Church, where mass will be said at 9 a m for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Alexandria, Va. (Alexandria papers please copy.) 10 EMMIE_L. Passed away June 8. EMMIE L. THIELE (nee beloved wife of Edward B Notice of funeral hereafter. 5 WATTS, KATHERINE LOUISE. On June 1929. 'at her home. 103 Sudbrook lane. Pikesville. KATHERINE LOUISE_MET- TAM. widow of Philip Watts. Puneral services at above residence on Monday. June 10. at 2 p.m. Interment Druid Ridee Cemetery, Pikesville, Md. WILSON, SAM. Departed this life at Freed- men's Hospital June 3. 1929. SAM WIL- SON. 'Remains 'resting at Frazier's new funeral home. 389 R. I. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. In Memoriam. BROOKS. NANCY C. AND GEORGE. A tribute of love and devotion to the mem- ory_of our dear parents, NANCY C. BROOKS. who departed this life six vesrs ago_today. June 9. 1923, and GEORGE BROOKS. April 3, 1924. Not dead to us who loved them: Not lost, but gone before. They live 'w And_will f Utah 1929, Hodges), Thiele. OHIOAN GIVEN MEDAL. General Motors Research Official Honored for Achievements. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 8 (#) —The Sullivant _Medal was awarded to Charles F. Kettering, Dayton, vice president_and general manager of the | General Motors Research Corporation, tonight for notable contributions in the field of automotive and electrical engi- neering. The eXercises were held at | the beginning of Ohio State University's | commencement week program. h us in_memory, or THEIR 'LOVING CHII DREN. ROSA MIL. Kellering is the second person to re- | | LARD. KATIE WESE. LENA BROWN. ceive the medal. The first was the late | N P. o memory of our d husband d father, FRANKLIN P. Benjamin_ Garver Lamme, another in- | $SUE""Who epasted. this lde two vears ventor. The medal is awarded every 7 five years. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * = @ards of Thanks. it won't be long. MOTHER HOLMES. * NASH. BERTHA B. Tt loving remembrance of my dear mother. BERTHA B. NASH. eparted this life three vears aso June 9. 1926. EVOTED DAUGHTER. ROSETTA. * POLLARD. HELEN. 1In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear wife, HELEN ! KOONCE. MINN ELIZABETH, | ovine an a1 imemory of our_dsar iittle® Gausiter. . MINNIE BLIZABETH KOONCE. :hu left us one year ago today. GREENE. EDITH LOUISE. I wish to express | June 9, 1928. my sincere thanks and appreciation to If we could have our dearest wish fulfilled. our many friends and co-workers at Ward- And take choice of all earth’s treas- Tan Park Hotel for their kind expressions | Ures. too. 8 of sympatby and the beautiful floral trib- | Or choose from heaven whatso'er we willed, Gfes QUring the ilness and at (he death | We would ark for an. Litle girl: for vou of "my' 'beloved wife, ' EDITH LOUISE | MOTHER AND FATHER. ® GREENE. HER HUSBAND. | ypwIS. HARRIET A. In tender. loving re- PERRY. CORNEL] Mr. and Mrs. Homer | membrance of HARRIET A. LEWIS. who Thorton wish to owledge with sincere | departed this life seven vears ago today, thanks to our relatives, friends and neigh- H June 9. 1922. bors for their kind expressions of sympath Sleep on and beautiful floral tributes given to our B 2 CORNELIA PERRY, durins | at her death, May 25, ’\;_n L zlyl; Bg“‘ r. ASNI;,R\‘dT’!, Juneng_. 1930, oo, A ANNA P DERRY L (Mer | POLLARD, who departed this life two Berry. Funeral Monday, June 10. at 2 | Years ago. Juns 8. 1927. THE FAMILY. * p.m., from the chapel of John R. Wright | SIMMS. SOPHIE. In sad and loving remem- Co., 1337 10th st. nw. Relatives and | brance of my dear wife and mother. iriends invited, (Predericksburg papers SOPHIE SIMMS. who departed_this life Diease copy ) 9° " | two years ago today, June 9. 1927 ANNIE. The members of Priendship Beloved in Iife, remembered in death. cil. No. 16. D. of A.. are requested. THE FAMILY . 1h‘le ;!wwrhld'hld‘ (\anen!l p‘lol'lo)lgi'll B 1'pm’ to witend the funeral of our late | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. S8 Love e |V, L. SPEARE CO S. M. RAIT. Recording Secretary. | 4 - BERRY, SAMUEL HARPER. On Friday.| Neither the Successors of nor conpected June 9. mt his residence. 1151 New | with the original W. R. Speare establish- Jersey ‘ave. n.w. SAMUEL HARPER, be- foved” Husband of > Mary . Berry . (nee | Biove prank. ss2s 1009 H St. N.W. Doblyn) and son of Caroline and the late Formerly 940 F_St. N.W. Norman Berry, brother f Mrs. Frani - A O ~ om0t % | Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Wedderburn. 'Remains _resting at W. Private ILimousine Ambulance Warren Taltavull's funeral home. 14(h st! and Spring ‘rd. nw. Funeral from W 412 M St NE B Aidern ‘onupel Lincoln 524 Warren Taltavill's' funeral home Monday. June 10, at 2:30 pm. Interment at Glen- Wood Cemetery. Relatives and friends 1 vited fo attend. 9 Departed this lfe Saturday. June 8. 1929. at 5:30 am. at her sister’s residence, 762 Irving st. o.w HATTIE B. BRANCH. the loving sister of Pauline Hahn, Alice Simms, John. Charlie and Walter Branch. and ‘aunt of Lssie | Branch. She also leaves & host of other | relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral pariors. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. until Sunday noon. | Thereafter at her late residence. Funerai Tuesda . 1929. at 2 pm. from Rev. Jenkins officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemeters. 1 CADY, WALTER J. Suddenly on Saturdas. June & 1929, WALTER J.. beloved husband dy.” Notice of funeral here- ALMUS R SPEARE Stcceeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 B vears at 1208 H st.. 45 vears at 940 F st. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 5 Modern Chapel. _Telephone Main 2473 ESTABLISHED 1% JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE’'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. REMATORIUM. 2_PA._AVE. A._AVE. N.W. _NATIONAL 1384, 1385. “Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 34 M St. N.\W. fhons West % CHAS. S. ZURHORST TIMOTHY HANLON 641 H St. N.E, MONUMENTS. THE PINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY. All monuments reduced for 30 days. Do not base purchase on DhOLORTAPAS presented by agents. JAMES R. DURITY, Est 1890, 306 Blsdensbirs Rd N E T cEmEzERmRy - 3 CEDAR HILL CEMETERY ‘Washington's Most Beautiful Burial Park. Our service unequaled. Non-sectarfan. Perpetual care. no_more. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Cholce lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. | FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Cremators: Perpetusl Care and Non Downtown Phone Ce: Main 6103 FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. be - CALL MAIN —Fremst Aute Deliviry Serxicti Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. sidence. CORCORAN. BRIDGET. On Thursday. June 6. 1929. at 9 pm. at her residence. the Albemarle Apartment. 1700 T st n.w.. Washington, D. C.. BRIDGET. widow of onday. June I . Interment New Cathedral Ceme- tery. Baitimore, Md. 9 i | | | DAVIS, CATHERINE. Suddenly Friday. June | 7. 1920, at “Emergency Hospital. CATH- | oo daughter of Joseph L. and | ¥ avis. aged 3 years 7 months. | Funeral [rom the chapel of P. A. Taltavull, | 486 7th st sw. Sunday. June 9.2 pm. | Relatives® and friends invited. Interment “Grt. Smith, il On Suturday, June ce 3007 14th SC 1w DIGGES. | Brier Services thie ubove uddress Monduy. Juue 10 &L 12 o'clock noon. — Puneral services ai the Christ Episcopal Church, L Plata, Md . Mcndry, June 10, xt 3 B.m. DUDLEY, EARNEST V. On Friday, June 7. 1926, 4t Bultimore,” Md., EARNEST V. DUDLEY. in his 45th vear. Funeral Mon- dav. June 10, 4L 2 p.m. from his late resi- dence, Silver Spring, Md. FORD. ADELE. Departed this life Thursday. June 6. 1939. ai her rosidence, Chapel Hill Md. ADELE FORD. eloved daughier « Salisbury and Jennie rord. She also leaves three brothers and one sister (o mourn their loss. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts 5. Puneral Sunday, June 9. from Grace Chapel. "at 1 pm. ~Interment Chapel Hill, Md. 9 GRANT, KATE CURTISS. Suddenls. on It 1920, at 12:30 am. at residence. 4717 Pinev Branch rd. KATE CURTISS, widow of Robert E. Grant. Fu- neral services at the CRurch of the Trans- fguration, 14th and Gallatin sts. on Mon- day, June 10, at 11 a.m. Interment pri- vate. 9 GREEN. ADDIES. Friday, June 7. 1329, AD- DIES GREEN. widow of the late Rev. L R. Green. in her 76th year. Funeral Sun- day, June 3, aU'2:30 o' from the resic dence of her Waugher, Mrs. Nicholis Brewer. * Rockville, | Md. Interment at Rockville Cemetery. (Roanoke, Va, papers please copy.) s HANEKE. FRANK W. Suddenly. on June 7. 1026, at Carlstadt. N. J.. FRANK W. be- loved ‘husband of Emma M. Haneke and son of Frank M. and Clara V. Haneke. 3310 Pst. n.w. Remains resting at the chapel of Ciyde J. Nichols. 4209 9th st. n.w. PFu- neral services will be held at Washington Cuthedral on Monday. June 10, at 2 o'clock Tnterment at Arlington National Cemetery. : ©On Saturday. J 1929, S Funeral 110 resi: depce ot Mr. and Mis. Geoie Williams. 36¥5 Warder st: nw.. on Mondav. June 10, L2 p.m. Interment Ceda. 1l Cemetery. ALICE BRA srday. June WRIST WATCH, Gruen, white gold, initiaic A R R on back. on F st. between 11th £nd 13th nw. Friday about eward on. Re if returned to !m Lee. Jellefl's, 1216 ¥ n.w. 1929. at Casually ALICE BRADLEY HEYL of 31 ve. n.w. sister of William At Services a Hines Co. fur home,” 2001 Itermant Mirsnall Va.. Mondss: Juné 40 ntermant Marshall, Va.. Monday, June 10, aL 11330 aam. L) ____Artistic—expressive—tnexensive. ___ GEO. C. SHAFFER I EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- 15‘;: FRICES ":'lli r }llw é;l E 2416 anggSundays t ¥