Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 9

STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAYI JUNE 10. 1999, DOCTORS Recommend Undertaker HAMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town Phone Columbia 432 [ THOMAS P. BYRON DIES WILLIAM MANOGUE | Long !Hnel! Fatal to Former En- | graving Bureau Employe. [ Thomas P. Byron, 56 years old, of | 3001 Fifteenth street northeast, died at | his home yesterday after & long iliness. Funeral services will be held at St.| Anthony’s Catholic Church, Twelfth and Lawrence streets northeast, Wed- nesday at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in_Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Byron, & former plate prinier at | | the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, | is survived by his widow, Mrs, Henry H. | Byron, and four chliidren, Dorothy | | Ethel, Edna and Thomas Byron, all of this cit; Customs in Cleveland’s Administration. William Henry Manogue, years a practicing lawver of this city, who was collector of customs for | Georgetown during President Cleve- |land’s administration, died at his resi- | dence, 519 East Capitol street, yesterday ATTORNEY, IS DEAD Was Georgetown COIIeclor of for many ! Lawyer Dead B. E. W'GREW DIES. Was in Ford’s Theater When Pres- jdent Lincoln Was Shot. Benjamin E. McGrew, 80 years old, former resident of this city and one of the few survivors who were present in Ford’s Theater the night of Presi- dent Lincoin’s assassination, died in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Sat- urday, according to word received here. Funeral services will be conducted in St. John’s Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H streets, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Robert Johnston will officlate. Interment will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. Mr. McGrew was at one time in the United States Treasury Department and later was associated with the Erie Railroad. He is survived by his widow and several sons. Since his retirement he had spent considerable time travel- ing with his son, Col. M. L. McGrew, to Army posts throughout the country || THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partlv cloudy | lonum tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer; moderate to northeast winds. Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy with rain in extreme east portion to- night; tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer; strong northeast winds, dimin- ishing tomorrow. West, Virginia—Fair tonight and to- MOTTow; somewhat Warmer tomorrow, Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 6 s 12 midnight, 59; 4 am., 57; 8 am, 59; noon, 70. Barometer—4 pm. 3009; 8 pm. 30.06; 12 midnight, 30.00; 4 a.m., 29.95; 8 a.m.,, 29.97; noon, 29.94. Highest temperature, 70, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 56, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— [HARRY THAW'S MOTHER Braths. DIES IN PITTSBURGH ““:' “_'“,,‘,.F:',.“‘:f'm!‘,"‘..‘;,', Hoes fter & lingering illness, Mrs. ELIZA I 86 Yoars 011 and Widel ln o The 904 Jear ot her lite. Interment i e Was ears an y She Sird vear of nswick, Ga. Known for Philanthropies. '..“—. GLADYS. On V‘“IT“¥ June 10, Suftered Long Tliness. | Taediss GLADYS SMITH,. axed 2 ‘Jears. m DY BMITH.. axed 20 ‘Sears. beloved wife of Guy K. Smith. Remains By the Associated Press. resting at Hysng's funeral ho N PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 10.—Mrs.| Norfolk Vi Mary Copley Thaw, widow of William | ST. Thaw, Pittsburgh capitalist, and mother of Harry K. Thaw, died at her home here yesterday, following a brief iliness| ment at Fiint Hiil Cemetery, o-tmn. Va., with pneumonia. Mrs. Thaw, who was | STRICKIAND. REEVES TRENCHARD. On widely known for her philenthrophy, Mondsy, Jure 10, 1920, st Garfleld Me- ‘was 86 years old. = Hope that Mrs. Thaw might rlll{ virtually abandoned Saturday night by members of the family and during her last hours it became necessary to ld~ minister oxygen. She grew gradually weake! d died shortly before 6 o'clock nterment June o LIBRI the c. st Beral soryioe a the vienns pmbmmn Church at 2 p. esday. June 11. Int n chapel, 1750 Pa. ave. n.w., on Wednesdas. June 12, st 11 a.m. Interment private. SWEENEY. JOUN T. On Saturday, June 1. e ed husband of Eva B. and in the tropics. )eswrdly mm‘nin‘ DIES AT THE AGE OF 92. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Smith Expires| After Long Illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Tench Smith, 92-year- | 0id resident of Washington, and widow | atter @ short iliness. Mr. Manogue was at one time active politics in the Democratic party. He | was employed in the corporation coun- | | sel's office here in the early 80s. | | Born in Georgetown July 16, 1862, | Mr. Manogue was the son of the Tate ames and Catherine Manogue. He was educated at St. John's College, this city, Town Taw Sehoel in the ‘class of 1086, - own Law School the class o 3 being admitted to the bar immediately | nogue. both residing in Georgetown. of the late Andrew J. Smith, prominent afterward. He specialized in the prac- | Funeral services will be conducted in | lawyer of Brunswick, Ga., died at the tice of title and real estate law. Peter's Catholic Church tomorrow | Emergency Hospital following a linger- Mr. Manogue was a member of St. Interment will be in Mount | ing illness vesterday. Peter’s Catholic Church and was presi- | | Mrs, Smith was born in_Abbeville, dent of the Holy Name Society of the S. C. and lived in Georgln and Texas Infhrment Rock Gleek c:).:,.;‘,,,d e church, in which he took an active in- | during the early part of her life. In Sundas, Jun terest up to the time of his death. 1888 she moved to Washington, where ‘:\3";‘ F;‘lrd-.v lé'ann'd x:;«c%'s:&i.mnfi: e . at her residence, ‘1811 He is survived by his widow, who was | she has since resided it | DAIE hour after sunset. injuries received in a fall four years ago Miss Elizabeth McCaffrey; two daugh- Surviving her is & son, E. B. Smith {12 ters, Mrs. J. Sells Wilson and sms Mae | of nn:ls ('It(y, -vx;d )t,?u;'zlugt;;erl, ‘}“‘\‘J‘ ‘ s 'C;:T‘“hzlol the Water. 1 = - - Manogue of this city, and a son, Smith of Washington, Mrs. J. W.| Great Falls—Clear. Tames Manogue of New vork Gity. ~He MLooR iy JERICIER IR ROk Parker of Houston, Tex.; Mrs. R, C.| et Vs Walker and Mrs. J. B. Craybrook of her in Vacious Cities. Qards of Thanks. | Austin, Tex. There are also numerous | " Temperatire "? BRUCKHEISER, SARAM. T wish to express | grandchildren and great-grandchildren. EE 5 my ‘sincere thanke to ine e The body will be taken to Brmswick, aths and beautirul horer ofctinys at the | {Ga., for funerai services tonight. death of my beloved wife, 0 T wish to thank friends MASON & HAMLIN | Hiatiast, T6; Jowest, 69 Harry K. Thaw and the Countess Tide Tables. | Margaret, Carnegie de Perigny, a daugh- (Furnished by United States Coast and | ter, were at their mother's bedside, the Geodetic Survey.) Inter having made a hurried trip from | {nds avied, | nte Low fide, 4:25 am. and 5:11 | her home in Paris. Other chugre;‘:;r;l S B : o: i51 | Mrs. Alice Thaw ey an A | sweENEY, JORN T. f the Holv ne high tide, 10:11 am. and 10:51Gopiey Thaw, Name Boclely‘n! . Bt s Chaehs :n o Rithough ot definiiely arranged, it ‘hof Brother JOHN T. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:2¢ am. and | i ‘brobable the funeral will be held The Tosary at the 6:05 pm.; high tide, 11:07 am. and | wednesday afternoon. | o ondus, Jume o wes pme 11:49 pm. Mrs. Whitney, whose home is at Bos- ks anedinlld il The Sun and Moon. ton, was expected to arrive here today. 1929, at her residence. 1742 Kil- o Wy vellidueitinss! ; and Josiah Thaw of New York, who i% o A L naEs. alavd 7:33 pm et in France, was notified of his mother’s ot Bdwacd B Thicle, Punersi services Tosme ! A death by cable. The Countess de Perig- | R0, "¥oiR” \Junty "srekbvtertan” Charen, St s B S ny arrived at the Thaw home Saturday. Sleek Cemeters, oo £ .m. 87 Moon Tises 7:43 a.n.; sets 11:08 pith.| o M, Thaw, who would have been Automobile lamps to be lighted one- 30 am o St Domines Chiurch, whers Taass Wil be said 2t for the repose of his soul. Reintives invited. Interment St M Va. <Alennem WILLTAM H. MANOGUE. | 8t sun sets {at'9 am., | Olivet. c»*wv sun MRS. EMMA THIELE DIES. | Wife of Wnshing!nn Merchant wo_ nieces of Brooklvn, N. Y. Notics of funeral inter. 5 Iu Memoriam. DIGGS. GLADYS M. AND SADIE V. W loving remembrance of our dear deug s DIGGS. who departed lll'o leaves a brother, George W. Ma- Mrs. Emma Hodges Thiele of 1742 Kil- no ue d a \Llier‘ Miss Marv J. Ma- | bourne place, wife of Edward B. Thiele, | » merchant here, died at her residence from heart disease Saturday. She has lived in the Capital most of her life. Surviving her is her husband, Edward | SRist i B. Thiele: & daughter, Mrs. Theodore i Brown, of West End, Fla., and two sons. RITES TO BE HELD. ! Ensign Edward Hodges Thiele of the e - . | Coast. Guard Service, and Maj. Claude Abliane, Ju - | M, Thiele of the United Siaier Atmy. | Christ Church Holds Allanta, i Fun E A p " uneral services will be held at the Services for Dr. J. H. Digges. Funeral services for Dr. John H. New York Avenue Presbyterian Church at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial | L oo o Digges, 64. of 5007 Fourtecnth street, | Boston, "Mass = ; who died at his residence Saturday at- ; er an illness of about 11 months, are Two Great Joiners! | being eld in Christ Episcopal Chirch, NEW YORK, June 10 (#).—Brig. lata, Md., this afternoon. Inter- Gen. Comnelius ' Vanderbilt and’ Harsy | ment will be in Mount Fest Cemeters, | Payne Whitney are the greatest, joiners | Lo, Plata. ‘ in fown. Each belongs to 17 clubs. Mrs.| Dr, Digges was grauated from George- John T. Pratt, member of Congress, | town University Medical School in 1908, w'np% the women's list with six. and had practiced medicine here since —e - 11905, He was amember of the Elks. He is survived by three sisters, Miss M. P. Digges, Mrs. Laurie Mitcheil and Miss M. T. Digges of La Plats, and & brother, Judge W. Mitchell Digge of La Plata. Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 Abbey-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient Statione. . . this Weather swpInsus MARTIN. EVALYN. passed away four years ago, June 6. 1925, Another sad three years havs ended, Another sun has set, And still we think and wee for you. How can we ever forgét? Always through her kindly thoughts, And =till more kindly deeds, She scught the fragrant rose Among Jife's noxicus weeds. She held no selfish thoughts of gain ing day by day: Epl!ropnl comfort, and to the clerks of the R. Yor thefr kind services. W. W. MARTIN. | PLRRY, CORNELIA. Mr. and Mrs. Hom: Thorion wish to acknowledge with since thanks to our relatives, friends and neigh- bors. for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes given to our beloved sister. CORNELIA PERRY, during 'and at her death, May 35, 1920 Passed bevond our touch, Bevond our sight. But_never bevond our love and thought, HER LOVING MOTHER AND DAD. * Sleveuna Ohm Columbia, 29. Bawver "ealo Mich. Detroit. Tex, 19 u Braths. ! Departed this life on Batur- PEARL ABEL of 1333 0-mourn_ their snd a hos of Ei Paso, Te; “"'““"‘- GLADYS M. In sad, o Gprodl memory of our dear o GLADYS M. DIGGS, who died three Yeath ago today. June 10, e o o R O Auid Take ollr choics of ll earths treas ‘ures, or ::huou from heaven whatsoever we W ‘wouid ask for you. Gladrs. for : covf.mn. EDTTH GORDON AND onfl.h McDONALD, LOUISE. A tribute of love e our _ dear mother ‘and grandmotier. E McDONALD, who departed thif life one year age today, June 10, 1928, o3 Shnngt be Siled. 3 BET. ITH. AND GRAN‘DDAWK. TER, WILLIE WILKERSON. McGRATH, JAMES. Sacred to the memu! of my father, JAMES McGRATH, wi parted this jtfe June 10, 1911. 1d at_St. Joseph's Cathedr: Franciscan Mona: 3 S’ and St. Peter's Cathoile Chunll. this_eity. HIS DAUGHTER, ROSALIE. % McNAMAEA. THOMAS. Sacred to the mems orredt, husbend and fatherc OMAS MCNAMARA. who 4 m‘n thig lite one year ago todaz. Sine o HIS WIFE AND CHILDI e MORROW, r NNIE C. In sad hut I femembrance of our dear mother, Fa] C. MORROW, departed this life Sear"oro todwy. June Tor 1938, The month of June ence ‘more is here, For us the sad he vear, lovine and Clear | ; Ptcloudy DIGGS, Clear | e {Cnlfll:l Cll!!l‘h 2v IS Drowns in Bnndywine River. M;Isv’l‘l};e 03 WILMINGTON, Del,, June 10 (@ — | Hew " Orlen After having crossed the ocean seven ! times in 4 submarine during the war.| Dennis A. Bradley drowned half-way across the 170-foot wide Brandywine | River, which he attempted o swim on a bet. OPEN A CHARGE . “Funeral Tuesdey, June 11, Teoim Mocne Plsen Baptist Ghurch, Gal st. between 184h and 19th sts. n.e., Re Johnson. pastor. | BARRET. vIOLA. Depuited this life Satur- Gy, June 8 1929, atter a lone ilines S e, 1558 Wores oo n v BARRET. Notice of funeral lat mains resting at Janifer's Tuneral parlor, 1115 22nd st. BRANCH, WATTIE parted thir lfe AT ay, June 8. T1920" 8t B e e it B Afics sitmms. Joha. Gharis Walter Branch, nt of Essie also MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vauits are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more | fitting memorial for loved omes cannot be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE ! THAN UNDERGROUND BURIJAL , ACCOUNT Glass-front cremation niches for urns | | containing ashes can be purchased. | FINE MEN'S WEAR Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main 7897 EISEMAN’S—7th & F' Get the Right Sort of Paint :;:‘Y‘:'\; gYou can '21\\ ays ARD e count on getting the proper paint for your particular job, when vou bring your re- decorating problems to us. q\We P indeipniacba: 3 Phoenix, Aris... Pittsburgh, Portland, ‘Me. Portland] oreg Raleigh,'N. Sait Take oity: n % San Antonlo.. . 20.92 San Diego, Calit sn 02 San_ Franciscy | 8t.” Louis, Mo. St Paul, Min; Bll’lh; Reported The following births have been reporied fo | tha Meatth Departiment in Sumen and Aane. Dares, bo The finest piano in all the world 'OU’LL find the Mason & Hamlin where rich, deep rugs abound, and noble ancestors look down from over marble mantels. Y n Bell, Fonis aindJudion FincEs Sirl. Burke. boy. Hervert M. and Aenes M. xe\m. hov Harry O. and Agnes C. Robert. Cnlumbus 3 and Zeneih ko S g, FOREIGN. Greenwich _time. Deaths Reported i | The tollowing deaths have been reporied to the Health Depariment in the lnst 3¢ how | a am, BRANCH., WATTIE BELLE. All members of Fairmont Lodge, No. 61, of the Natlonal Toeal Benefit Society, are requested to at- tend the funeral of Sister B LE ; gl 2 , Engiand. Smartly gowned women linger over its ivory keys. Men of affairs . rmme find relaxation under the spell of its rich sonorous tones. Authors and artists pause, as if to gather inspiration from its notes. And too, you'll find this aristocrat of pianos in other scenes, where sacrifice of many luxuries has made possible the achievement of one towering ambition . . . to own the finest piano in all the world and incidentally the costliest. What is there about this superb piano that makes it prized above allothers? . . . Craftsmanship that moves unhurriedly at its beloved task . .. Zeal and enthusiasm that put the achievement of an ideal above all élge . . . Skill that is given only to hands that have become veterans at building so well that better is hardly possible. These are some of the reasons why Mason & Hamlin is supreme among pianos . . . a treasure for any home. When will this finest of all pianos become a beloved member of your family? Dellie Haves. 84, Gallinger Hospit Robert White, 77, United States Sotaiers' Home Hosp! Alice B Hevl. 12, Casunily Hospital | William £, Garfleld Hospits | E 1743 xuhoum. st 5007 st. 684 Gol Emma 1 n;rmm e \nna i Hisbia road. Sarfield Hoapital linger Hoa i time, today.) 62' " Cloudy ns.) Cloudy Part cloudy Clear st; n.w. All Idesl lodges » MRS. WALTER B 3. MRS SUNTE F. POWLER, 'S | BROOKS, MATTIE. Auna B Berry, 80, June's. ATTO PAINT AND ENAMELS we rculonh Honll-l | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | R ’:;"n“;x"' 5, Georse W | R erine. 'r';' Ts. 5, Fmergency Hospital. TODANS | Infant of Joseph and Nina Cossavella, 2 ‘The regular monthly meeting of Bta getown l’,omit Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority will be held at the Wash- ington College of law at 8 p.m. Lincoln Woman's Rellef Corps will | | meet at 8 o'clock in G. A. R. Hall. | | funer of funeral hereafter. BYRON, THOMAS PATRICK. June 9, 1929, at his residence. 3001 1Sth st. n.e.. THOMAS PATRICK, beloved hus- band of Mary H. Byron. Funeral from his late residence on Wednesday, June 12, at _m., thence to St. Anthony's Church. 12th end’ Lawrence sti. n.e. where mass will be said at 9 o'clock for 'the repose of Dhis soul. Relatives and friends iavited. Iuterment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. CADY. JOSEPHINE. on Ssturdsy, June & 9. . beioved wife of the la Paride Caty. Punerat from. the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co, 1113 It 3t . on Wednesday, June 17, at 8:30 . Diom mass ¢ the Immaculaie Conception hurch at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. | CADY, WALTER L. Jund 8. 1930, WAL . On_Sunday. ROOF & GARAGE 1 Yo, "1522"%0a June 7, PAINTS .';':gfl'y'a.y 0, , An¢ ne s no death! FUTURE. Columbia Heights Business Men's | Association will meet tomorrow night, ! 8:30 o'clock, at Betty Ann Inn, 1419 Swat the Fly Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the " Park road northwest. beginning of the season. | From 12 to 2 o'clock tomorrow after- | noon, luncheon will be served at the | The Star hl»; “;:Z f;e | First' Presbyterian Church. distrisuMon; “wire-handle™ §i, .. »ova shielby will spsekion TWio fly swatters. I|L Am and Why" before the Loyal Knights of the Round Table at their Ask for one at the main || weekly Juncheon tomorrow afternoon office of The Star, 1ith and Pa, Ave. N.W. the University Club, Luncheon is at | ; 12:30, WALL wish to paint or [ gpeirapip €I | TINTS brighten up? BRUSHES SPECIALLY LLOW PRICES HUGH REILLY CO. |vomonvw at 12:15 o'clock. Al mem- | | bers in’ Washington are invited. PAINTS GILASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Main 1703 What seems so i HOUS PAINTS PAINTS know paints, stains, varnishes and all other finishes, and are always glad to have customers avail them- selves of our ex- perience. M What is it Whose portal we call desth MAY AND CHARLTE. SCOTT, GRORGE, npu. RENA AND AN= Gl ENAMELS jond ' remembrance of our fa- ORGE SCOTT, FOR PORCH WICKER Suddenly, VARNISHES TER, L., ..v-nnu-una oy FOR EVERY PURPOSE Mason & Hamlin in the ebonized Model A is only $1650 (plus transportation) which means $165 is all that is necessary for the first payment. Two years for the balance will be gladly extended, and a generous allowance made for your present instrument, 1o matter what its make. With the Ampico, in mahogany, the Mason & Hamlin is $3150. Prices subject to a nominal charge for transportation. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. 1239 G St., Cor. of 13th Here you will find America’s foremost pianos——at prices to fit every income — in models to suit every home' MASON & HAMLIN MARSHALL & WENDELL CHICKERING THE AMPICO ler's So o Julv 3,°1902;' mother, ANNI PAINTS 'n'."t‘-",’f.'fi'.’f.':{ o cx!lnendtn . n.on | wenty.three years Seo, Bepiember 3, OR I. A t R Not dead to us who loved them, FOR LAWN PAINT BENCHE: Chv R S friends invit RERDVERS vet Cemetery. CHILDS, THEODORE, Deparied ihis life s-mrd-y June 8, 1 t his late resi. i MeLean wve, Yoo j 8. “oeloved son o ®. and 5., Puneral 'ruua.y. Juse 11, from’ the John T. Rbin Bye sts. you 4 A tribute of love and. dem A E. memory of our dear Wife ‘mother and randmoiher, BLLA E. ITT, who departed this life one et a¥o today, June 10, 1938. 43 we loved her, so we miss her, our memors’ she' s ever near. Lite"is mot the. us GE W. STITT AND FAMILY. She ls mot dead to us who loved her, s Tnter- | ment Rosemont c.-..m, | _The Society of American Foresters | puNN, EDWARD. June 10, meet at the Cosmos Club, 8 o'clock 1929, EDWARD DUNN b!loved usband of | tomorrow night. F. G. Tyron of the | the iate Eilzabeth Dunn of 1401 Gira | Bureau of Mines wili discuss “Problems | _n.w. ABt. 8. Notice of farsial T o {of "Overproduction in the ~Mineral | FRENCH: {',;.f‘f‘"“,{“ome SoH N | Industries.” Blection of officers, Re-| AARION JEAR )., e of ' {reshments, w. E U D Pronth, -~ - with her wishes, DI'IVIN crem-llon ‘lfll“! H Capitol Hill W.-C. T. U. will celebrate ! its foriy-second anniversary at Waugh omit flowers. LYON, JULIA. On June 9, 1999, JULIA LYOK, { Methodist Episcopal Church Wednes- day afiernoon, 2 o'clock. There will be | beloved wife of atson Lyon. Funeral \nagrtaking Tooms. whence the ||| & speaker. | From moths, fire, theft and water damage | --throngh our modern Rug || Cleaning and Storage Serv- ice. While yoi're away this Summer-—will vou leave ||f those irreplacable Orien- tals to the destructive moth and the pro\\]m;z thief, or to the danger of fire and water damage? Call Mr. Pyle Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. M 2 M 37 3291 3291 ~Owner_tully _d Real Estate [ Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan ‘without the expense of renéwing. 000 for $10 per month including interest and prin- cipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $18,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. BERRY, President HTER, HATTIE M. REN. %, Dominic.e churcn, be 10:30 am Ambu_lnn nC. S "3 LSPEARE co. Netther the successors r connectad ith, the original W. e_establis m H St. N.W. . _N.W. Wm. | H’ Sardo & Co. Prwlte Limousine Ambulance HR-by R Lincoln 524 Succeeding the original W. R. Speare 1623 Connecticut Ave. Petomac 4600 A June 11, for the re) i 0‘ hbr lfl‘lL terment at Forest ul“\ Cemetery, > = | MANOGUE. WILLIAM HENRY. On l\m . g 9. 1929, at his residence, §! Marriage Licenses [ M S iots et Al sesitonce, ST BChz: Robert A. Jackson. 34, and Annie L. | Flizabeth McCoffrey ulhfl‘\l! Funeral both of Alexand Va.; Rev. | from his ll‘. residence on Tu..‘lm 26, this city, and Virginia 1 Hampton, Va.; Rev. Michael F Chennell, 22. Alexandrin, va., and isle Retlos 18, Rochesters S 3s Rev. allan Poore. John M. Anderson. 2% this city, g.mernns ynrl’nx. i9,” Texington, . fank B. Le Su 29 Bristol, Va., and ascus, VA.; Rev.'J. o s, where 0k the Tepose of his Foune Olive:” Cemetery: On Ssturday. June ogd ILLIAM the Tinmaculate Concention"at 3 5 clock. _ Relatives, and friends invited. Interment at St. John's Cemetery, Forest Glen, Md. MARTIN, WILLIAM EDWIN. On Seturdsr. 20, at Garfleld Hospits nnnna . | Briges. Joseph 8. Harrison, llace, Va., and T Rosevine, T Rev. " John H _Pootop, 20, and Martha G. | ; Rev. John E.' Briges. A. Messerll, 28, St. Tmier, Switzer- Euth C. Bock, 26, tnis city; Rev. E Fine Dry Cleaning Is a Profession CVERY garment Tl dividual problem. TAR kOWik MARTIN, belovea of M-rv(‘!h'lrtln muem trgm, nry B. Mohler; 31, Landover. Md.. and i e g AT D R LR ey, hem. HoVard 0 campbell, 23, and Miriam E. | MeCALL, MARY LEE. Suddenly, on Sunday, o, 26 Rev. ‘homas 8. Shetwood. in b 6w #%Rec resid Jaraes M. McCall. Puneral servi i Charles G. Nailey's funetal home, Thon St e auns 11, at 3 pm. Tater- ment 1 Gedad il Cemeters. MUCKLE, L ORN . Interment of the e FTRUT, JOHN 8. MUCK ol “avitnton Gemeters, Tuesday, June 11, to be dry cleaned offers an in- 1113 SEVENT Nw. u“e,.: "'r| hn M 02‘73 JOHN "R WRIGHT co. _1337 10th Bt. N.W. Phone North 47. _ Emclent Bervice of The same stains on different fabrics have altogether different results. 7he age of the stain, the color of the material enter in, Some stains can never be removed. and e Quick. D antomoRis s:r»m . B WllllA'Vl FLEE " NERAL DIRECTO 4 CREMATORIUM. m PA‘ AVE. NW. NATIONAT, 1384, u " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NW. - Ehan t shed 1. ~CHAS. S. ZURHORST ~, 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. A LARGE BUN u‘. OF CLOTHES on Wi ington and Baltimore pike, wrapped up :Xlnl A:;I}XOIL Pmder please notify P. M T. Departed this life ON. The consequence is, that the plant dry cleaning vour s garment must use keen judgment, backed by the most thorough experience and knowledge, to give you proper results, Mi Murray, He also s nf Chfldren, ana sister. two brothers and host of other relatives and_friends. Re- mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel. 3rd and Eve sis. s.w. Notice of funeral later. NOLAND. GEOR on Monday, June 10, s Yedence, Asourn, BOOK; Friday morning volume 71 of J Jou Band of Ruby' pal ot Chemical Soclety, "Return brarian, rsity. Rewar EYEGLASSES, | zmum hell, on Chesapea ?e-cn train or street car, in case. Potomac £ ABMISTEAD. Suddenls. 1920, 4150 wam, ai G cloved husband of o uperal serv- When something goes wrong with vour automobile vou take it to those whom vou feel sure knotw how to handle it. In dry cleaning your valuable garments consider those who make dry cleaning a profession. Washington Cleansers Guild CARMACK DRY CI NING CO. THE TOLMAN DRY CLEANING 1120 Holbrook Terrace N. 6 Dupont Circle North 3445 TR WEST END LAUNDRY HALDEMAN C0., Quality Dry Cleaners Launderers & Dry Cleaners 1733 Pa. Ave. NW. Frankiin 822 Main 2321 LERCH'S, Inc. 326 12th St. SPINDLERS® 801 11th St. N.W. National 2703 “Copyrighted, lost 1 sux Model Home rd._North_3793. CE DOG—Somewhere oma Pk, since Tuesd; GERMAN cinity of collar or __CEMETERIES. “FORT LINCOLN cmf‘f*Y mg‘u:a?m I.Ilfl Nca‘lan «~.| GLENWOOD CE| CEMETERT Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. a rl Hamma wwand, of, Feail Hepptel, Re " Reea. Funeral tom iy late ru;~ “Interment xncr‘ io% e, e on Kt iR ton, Va, *. rd. oNOty Mal o N Beier, ‘Army and Navy Club, Waihingto HOUND, b Xerk County Kol hic_Eastman lhvbe 7 °n-nm'," 6l Atlanti POCKI rrloox. Tadv DINCK Teathor: o st Detween L an indly nients, 155 nn ta ».m. FUNERAL DESIGNS. L. resting at the LXC! DOG strayed May 29. t of vis Co. West End funersl BERGMANN'S DRY CLEANING & Jou would, ,",g,'".,‘,".;‘ U_M:‘;m and Dumbarton ave. n.w. DYEING CO. (Successors to Tavenner's) 1006 H St. N.W. 10207 hife fate resi savard it m'mwi SEATON. FRANCES W. & Co.._ 1343 t GABE—On Jume Tit. Tad blln( h-uur suit Gll., containi) between ‘Alexandiia and. | rd. Notify N.W. National 2021 ‘PUPPY, . ghort tail, no Coliar." ©On Bundsy, June ! -Me Co., 1. her. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and. u, CAJjs MATN 3707 o3 Co, o 1313 F st Main 3805 nall, lo?g'n:r. hing P“fll’. June 7, ll". at Berey: O sMiTH, ¥ IIIII 3. es) 640 J. SMITH. 8he ioutn their loss & devoted hus- Bend” and"son, mother, father and one 2d " Host o iday mieht. hetveen S0 na and 16th sha Crittenden, Reward. WRIST WATCH, diamond viatinan Return ivert, Rewards Col. 6018