Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 9

e e ——— — - 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY JUNE 12, 1929." OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 MRS. BABETTE HERMAN DIES OF BRIEF ILLNESS ‘Funernl Services to Be Held To- morrow, With Interment in Hebrew Cemetery. Mrs. Babette Herman, 83 years old, for many years a resident of this city and charter member of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, died at her home, | 1945 Calvert street, yesterday, after a short illness. Funeral services will be | conducted at the residence tomorrow | atternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Washington Hebrew Con- gregation Cemetery, Mrs. Herman came to Washington from the Grand Duchy of Hessen, Ger- many, 65 years ago, and had resided in ‘Washington since. Surviving_her are seven daughters: Mrs. Ben Rosenfeld, Mrs. Milton R. Ney, Mrs. Sol Oppenheimer. Mrs. Louis Kronheimer. Mrs. Samuel Ullman, Mrs. Florence West. Mrs. Leon Strauss; 12 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchil- dren. She also leaves a brother, Meyer Moses, who lives in Baltimore, and a sister, Rosie Meyer, in Germany. - In the first three months of this year world merchant shipping vessels under construction increased by more than 200,000 gross tons. To the young couple just starting out Seventh Street Too often, the young married couple makes the costly mistake of selecting Living Room Furniture whose beauty is only skin deep. It frequently happens that you spend too much if you pay too little. stered furniture is expensive, matter how little you pay. If it does not last, uphol- no At Mayer & Co. you can safely pur- chase Karpen Guaranteed Upkol- stered Furniture and you pay no more for this artistic, dependable make than for the ordinary kind. "MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E If You Are Lame or Have Foot Trouble WE MAKE SHOES TO | FIT YOUR FEET S measured every foot muyself. tremendous. A nervous breakdown from over- shoemakers, EVEN years ago I had employed ten expert and personally fitted and Business was work forced me to give up business and take a prolonged rest. Now I am back again, a new man, and open- ing my second store in Washington, where I will expect to see all the customers that I had the pleasure of serving for twenty-seven years. USTOM-MADE shoes are guaranteéd to fit every foot. Re- member, I take a drawing of the foot and manufacture the shoes to correct every ailment. These custom-made shoes are made for your feet only. Every shoe is made under my personal supervision. Twenty-seven years of training and experience enables me to successfully design shoes for the lame and those with foot troubles, so as to permit natural relaxation and comfort. HATEVER your foot ailments may be, come in and let me make a pair of custom-made shoes that will be sure to fit the foot properly and to give you the relief that you desire. And remember, getting absolute foot relief does not mean that you have to sacrifice style. smart in appearance. Our custom-made shoes are decidedly A New Method of Repairing Women’s Shoes INETY per cent of the thrown away because repaired with success, and away from its original life of the choe. as women could not wear them. of putting soles on shoes means no tacking, mo sewing, nothing to draw the shoe in or to get it shape. guarantees that the sole will never come off, and the quality of the leather we use will add to the wamen's shoes are they could not be the result the Our new method shoes repaired Our method leather. SHOES repaired while you wait. We have a special parlor for ladies and gentlemen, distinct from one another, where you may stop in and have your while you wait. We also offer a new method of shin- ing shoes which adds to the life of the ARCH SUPPORTS MADE TO ORDER Open for Inspection Wednesday UIFFRES 518 9th St. NW Orthopedic Shoe Factory Separate Parlors for Ladies & Gentlemen! Marriage Licenses. Robert K. McLeran, 37, Roosevelt, N. ¥. and' Gertrude W. Conner, 23, Baltimore, Md. Rev. L. 1. McDougle. bBeri M. Riely, 21, and Margaret S. .21, doth of Baitimore, Md.; Rev. and Brown, 57, Buffalo. N. Y. y. Van Voorhees, 31, Palmet a.; L. Darby 1" Plood, 24, and Alice Solomon. 3. both of Gulfpori, Miss.; Judge Matuingly. Charles F. West, 25 and Catherine Sweeney, 20; Rey. Willlam J. Sweeney. Claiborne 'B. Morton, 27, South Boston, Va. and Anne H. Hickman, 27, this cityi Rey, H. Allen Grifith. Thomas E. Dickens. 34 and Elizabeth J. werrell, 20; Judge Robert E. Mattingly. John B. W. Wise, 24, and Anna E. Trill- ing, 19; Rev. Louis' §. Weber. Fawrence H. Frost, 26, U. 5. Ni parie L. "Abers, ‘34, this cityi’ Rev. Menchel. Wiillam T. Seidell, 30, and Mary E. Groom, 24, both of Glen Arm, Md.; Rev. Allan F. Poore. John Patoka, 21, and Eleanor H. Sappey, 21 Rev. Joseph F. Denges. Robert A. Sweetwood, 22, and Euva Irene Kavanaugh, 19: Rey. Harvéey B. Smith, William Lyons, 23, and Frances L..Scott, 18; Rev. M. L. Gumbleton, Thomas_Giles, 21, and Daisy Brown, 20; | Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Jerial L. Milton, 21, and Gladys Frazier, 18] Rev. Benjamin H,' Whitney Emmett G. Coiner, 25, Berryville, Va, and Persis Conrad, 24, this city; Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett. Clifton B, White, 24, and Virginia A. Her- gesheimer, 22: Rev. A. R. Bird. Charies K. Gray, 21, Alexandiia, Va., and vida M. Bowman, 17, Colmar Manor,” Md.; Rev. F. R. Barnes. ‘Milton K. Alexander, 21, and Alberta Archie, 18; Rev. W. D. Jones Sam’ Peldmar, 35 "this city, and Clile Brodie. 27, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Moses and_ Louise ‘Grove, ou Valstone 3 20, and Annie Chase, e %, lemr, 38, And ) DOCTORS AMBER AMBULANCES Phone Columbia 432 Ho o Holdahl, 30, Quantico, Va., G._Freeland Peter. . liams. Alexander V. 'm 28, and Eva M. Bich- mann. 35, both of Baltimore, Recommend Private Local Calls, $4 Abbey-Maugoleum dore A. o Roles 25, Towson, Md.; Rev. ‘Walstone Htl;»r;l Vickery, 31, and Emma P. Ramsay, 36; Rev. Md.; Hev. L. M. Zimmerman. C Undertaker Low Cost Out of Town Beautiful-—Enduring—Conv: ent HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more fitting memorial for loved ones cannot be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urns containing ashes can be purchased. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main 7897 Ex JESSWORK is eliminated.. The most mod- ern instruments known for the proper cor- rection of defective eyesight are used by our reg- istered optometrists. essential. erate. Terms—$1 We 708 7th St venturers journ for health—heal And the reward is uncertain. is nothing uncertain in the reward that comes to those who search comes to you in the golden nuggets of yel- low butter that flavor Jin® CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The program of Children's week of Mount Vernon Place Church, sponsored by the P.-T. A, has been indefinitely postponed. Weekly meeting of the Rotary Club, ‘Wwillard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Honor students of the Washington high schools are to be guests of the club. A luncheon is being served at the First Presbyterian Church, John Mar- shall place. Third annual piano recital by students of Madeleine Aughinbaugh, 8 p.m. Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har- vard streets. The Red Triangle will meet tonight, 7:30 pm., New Jersey avenue and H street near Standhope Apartments, for the sixth of a series of walks to old historic landmarks of Washington. FUTURE. Rev. 8. D. Franklin, pastor of Trini- dad Baptist Church, will preach a special serman and will be accémpanied by the Trinidad Male Chorus, who will sing several jubilee songs, at the Ver- mont Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow at 8 p.m., under auspices of the junior choir. A lawn fete will be given by Martha Chapter, No. 4, O. E. S, Friday, at Sixth street and North Carolina avenue southeast. The annual picnic of the University of Michigan alumni and alumnae clubs will be held Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Newbold, Silver Spring, Md. The Columbia Woman's Christlan Temperance Union will met Friday with Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy, Franklin Park, Va. Take car leaving Rosslyn at 11 am. Box lunch, The Woman’s Benefit Association will glve a card party at the clubhouse, 1730 Massachusetts avenue, Saturday at 8:30 pm. The Washington Review, No. 4, W. B. A, will hold a five hundred and bridge party at 1750 Massachusetts avepue, Monday, at 8:30 pm., for the benefit’ of the review. Prizes and re- freshments. Public invited. London, with seven and a half mil- lions, is still the world’s largest city. New York is second with just over six million, Berlin third, Paris fourth, Chi- cago fifth and Toklo sixth. Ryan Service Wins Approval s Because It Is Superior R When you call on us vou can be sure of absolute satisfaction. Years enable us to serve well. e new- est and best equipment. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Directors 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 17001701 amine Your Eyes A correct diagnosis is Step in at your earliest opportunity and have your eyes examined. Prices most mod- ek—If Desired CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Derfect Diamands reet N.W. The Land of Gold INTO strange lands and countries ad- ' ey in search of gold. But there Drink Golden Flake for its food value...for its wholesomeness. . .for its real ‘“churned-in- the-country” flavor. Golden Flake is thick with yellow flakes of golden butter...jus like the buttermilk you used-to enjoy in counitry springhouses. Sold at arocery stores and home delivered. Order it— Atlantic 70. i th Fake BUTTERMILK “Bright_ and Airy—the Daylight Dairy” | Today—Low tide, 6:24 am. and 6:58 GOVERNMIENT WINS | IN OIL LITIGATION 52 Companies Adjudged Guilty of Violating Sherman Anti-Trust Law. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 12.--Another anti-| trust decision in favor of the United States Government was returned yester- day in the United States District Court against 52 oil companies, Including the Standard Oil Companies of New Jersey and Indiana, The Texas Co. and the Gasoline Products Co. Two of the three judges hearing the case, which had been in litigation four years, convicted the companies of vio- lating the Sherman anti-trust by pool- ing their “oil-cracking” processes, Judges Evans and George T. Page returned the majority of opinion, while Judge A. B. Anderson dissented. ‘The Government charged that the defendants had pooled their patents and had forced independent companies to pay royalties for their use and to re- strict trade operations to certain areas, so as not to compete with the defend- ant compantes. “These various agreements step out- side the limits of lawful monopolies, which arose from issuance of the pat- ents,” the majority opinion said. “The patent monopoly itself is s property right and agreements in respect thereto must be subject to the same anti-mo- nopoly tests as any other property rights * * * in so far as these agree- ments are licensed agreements, they are not objectionable. To the extent they g0_beyond license agreements, they are subject to the inhibitions of the Sher- man act.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Showers, beginning late tonight or to- morTow; cooler- tomorrow afternoon; moderate to fresh southwest winds, shifting to northerly tomorrow after- noon. Virginia — Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer, with showers in the mountains tonight; tomorrow showers; cooler in extreme north portion; mod- erate south and southwest winds. ‘West Virginia—Showers and thun- dershowers tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer in extreme east and cooler in extreme northwest portion to- night; cooler tomorrow in north and central portions. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 82; 8 p.m,, 75; 12 midnight, 66; 4 am, 61; 8 am, 66; | noon, 79. Barometer —4 p.m., 20.85; 8 pm. 20.88; 12 midnight, 29.92; 4 a.m.,, 29.9. 8 am, 29.92; noon, 29.90. | Highest temperature, 85, occurred at | 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- | ture, 60, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 72; lowest, 57. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) | pm.; high tide, 12:07 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:25 a.m. and :50 p.m.; high tide, 12:50 a.m. and 107 pm. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Weather in Various Citles. Stations. i = Atlanta, Ga..x Atlantic City. Baltimore, Md.. Brimingham .. 29.98 Bismarck, N. . 3010 Boston, Mags... 29.88 2888 e 20j0u01 = § Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Buffalo, N. ¥ 2076 arleston, ‘8.C. 30.04 feago, TIL .. 29.76 Cincinnati, Ohid 29.34 Cleveland, 'Ol X Columbia, 8. Denver, Colo Detroit, Mich... El Paso, Tex, .. Galveston, ~Tex. Helena, 3 Huron, S. Dak. Indianapolis,Ind Jacksonville.Fla. Kansas City.Mo. Los Angeles. ... Loulsville, K¥. Miami, ¥ New Orleans. New York, N.¥. Oklahoma ' City. Omaha, Nebr.. Philadelphia.Pa. Phoenix, Arjz.. Bittsburgn, P Eortiand, "Me..: ortland, Oreg. Baleign, N, . 8Balt Lake City. San Antonfo. . 29 San Diego, Calif 29. San Francisco. 30,02 St. Louls, Mo.. 298! St. Paul,'Minn_ 29.88 Sei ‘Wash. | 30.14 Wesh. 30.06 D.C...2992 Clear Cloudy Rain 04 Rain . Clear 0 Cloudy Rain + Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain . Clear Pt.cloudy Glear Cloudy Clear lear t.cloudy . Clear ! Cloudy Clear ¢l + Clear « Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy = Rain WASH., Clear FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time, today.) Temperafure, Weather. London, England . 88 Cloud: Paris, France Vienna, Austria Berlin,'Germany. Gibraltar, Spain (Noon Gr ime, today.) Horta (Fayal), Azores... 66. Partcloudy (Curent _observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda 78 Part cloudy Clear Clear Part cloudy BRIEF CASE, belonging to some oil co. 13th and M. ' Owner can have same by ¢ ing J. R. McAndrews, 2811 28th st, Adams_8883. POR Lesgue, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 8088. LOST. ‘male; red ago. brown, with collar: ‘name. Reward. Ci 5 trict. FReward. M. bure, Miss. DOG—$100 reward answers name of out collar Inst March: liberal reward for any information leading to his recovery. Tel. Adams 6300 during of- fice hours. ENGLISH BULLD male, white, with brindle marking: Lanier pl. Adams 4841. oise shell, on Chesapeake Heach (ram or street car, i ease. Reward: Potomac 6470, L EYEGLASSES, tortolse-shell rimmed. Satur- day, bétween'ard and R ne. and 1ith and 2 Dt. o Mrs. . gn!ice_t'fi:l. Tull ANIMALS. apply Animal Reseus | answers name of “‘Mit Ap Afier 6 p.m. g ES—Flexible Stecle. 2700 Q st. n. GLASSES, palr, T 3 University grounds. Notify office. Ready, 3325 N st. n.w. P iphic Bastman. Haven, Herring Bay. Reward. 606 B st. n. Atlantie 681. 2N = METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPT. BADGE, No. 928, June 10, vicinity of 10th and R. I. ave. n.w, early afternoon. Return 211 { District Buildip. PAY ENVELOPE, Star marked “T. $7.” near' Georg Decatur. _Call_Calumbia_2327. PIN, initiale N . High School and 14th st. c: Reward. Call Shepherd 3179-J. Toantain penr ou en; d. _Call Nor —Lady's, containing | losi. duburban’ Gardens.” Re- KETBOOK Monday e 9 pom. hear Lincoln Park ndree. 1712 Mass ave. en {rom my car, between § and s U st. n knife, k, _sum o ‘glasses. valuable papers: full reward for return; no_ques- Communicate with E. D. C. for Department Bufidini ing between 7 Reward. ey Taibe” pald i tions asked. Room 2144, Inter! WATCH, white gold. white gold link bri let, Gruen make. Reward. Phone Geo: Miners’ Wages Reduced. OAKLAND, Md, June 12 (Special). —Because of depression in the coal market, the Emmons Coal Mining Co. | of Philadelphia, operating at Bayard, on the Western Maryland way, gave notice of a reduction of 3 cents an hour for day men and 5 cents a ton for loaders, effective toda: Births Reported. The following births have been reported te the Health Department in the last 34 hours: John N. and Edna V. Barrett, girl. Charles F. and Martha E. Ferguson, sirl, George W. and Elizabeth A. Hisey, boy. Alexander and Elsie Tacconelli, boy. Thurman and Mary H. Morgal, boy. George T. and Anna L. Carnart, boy. Earl M. and Carrie E. Steer, boy. Claude F. and Lylu McFarland. girl. George A &nd Loretta M. Krogmann, sirl. Norman J. and Marie Parish, boy. Clement and Irma M. Green. boy: Charles E. and Viola A. Engeibrecht, boy. Olyn and Mary Tanner, boy. Melvin and Freda Scott. girl. Charles and Bessie West, girl Andrew and Bertha Ashton. Robert_and Cornelia Johnso: Edrey L. and Mamie Bell, girl. John L. and Alice Hunter, boy. Charles B. and Ruth H. Fisher, boy. Myron and Laura Ross, bo: Cecil and Georgia Green, Thomas and Nola_Peeler. Benjamin R. and Sarah Co Cornelius and Louise Youns, bo Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Departmerd in the last 24 hours: John T. Collier, 83, Gallinger Hospital. Patrick Halloran, 76, United States Sol diers’ Home Hospital. George Earl. 73, Gallinger Hospital. Willlam H. Manogue, 66, 519 East Capitol st Mary L. McCall, 28, 1015 18th st. Gladys Smith Valley Vista Apartments. Julia Boone, 50, Gallinger Hospital. John L. Seil 0. D st. s.e. Bessle Smith, 32. 16301 New Jersey ave. Son Wilson. 36, Frecdmen’s Hospital. Charles Brooks, 26, Tuberculosis Hospital Georse Chardes, 8 months, Children’s Hos- pital. Qards of Thanks. HARRIS, WILLIAM H. Mrs. William H. Harris and family wish to scknowledge kind expressions of sympathy and beauti- ful floral offerings at the death of our be- loved husband and father, WILLIAM H. HARRIS, June 2. 1029. . WATSON, BYRON A. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many {riends, relatives and neighbors for Beaths. TOSTON, LIAM Ty 11, 1929. at Geor, WILLIAM R. Rema at the S H. Hines Co. funeral 2901 lath st_n.w. Funeral services at St. Prancis de Sales” Church Thursday, Jun 13, where mass will be said &t 9 am. WEST, ELLEN. Departed this life Monday, June 10, "1929, ELLEN WEST. Remains Testing at funeral parlors of Eugene Ford. Funeral from the Rehoboth Baptist South: Thursday, June 13, at 1 Relatives’ and_ friends in- WHITACRE, FANNIE, Entered into rest at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, June 12. 1929, Mrs. FANNIE WHITACRE, in the 94th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. 5407 8th st. n.w., Thursday, evening. June 13. at 8 o'clack. Interment Middleburs, Va., Friday, June 14, at 11 a.m. 13 . June 10, , JOHANA WILSON (nee Sullivan), be- loved wife of Rober: Wilson of 635 Morton n.w. Puneral from the chapel of Frank gfil"! Sons Co., 1112 Tth st. B.w., on ursday. June 13, at 9:30 am. High 'lnvntfl. Interment Mount Olivet. 13 ILSON, JOHANA. The ladies of Division No. 2. of A. O. H., are hereby notified of the de of our late sister, JOHANA WILSON, and are kindly requested to meet at the chapel of Frank Gelers’ Sons Co., :{1: ;’:;‘n st. n.w.,, on Wednesday, June 13, ROSE STOHLMAN MARTIN, Pres. E. IRENE WHEATLEY, Secy. i In Memortam. BAILEY, JOE. In memory of brother and nephew, JD? !oA % 0 "E;A‘; died one ‘year ago today, June 12, 1928, Gone, but not_fe sADLY MESED BY S1$7HR ARD AUNTS. DUCKETT, HENRY W. In lovi - brance ot 'my Gear h\‘;sbln;' HENRY W, ETT, Who pas ago today, June 12, lsfllzl,lw.’ o ik With a brokeh heart I And"saw you pacs away coed 7Y + Although I lJoved you dearly T couldn't make 50u Stay. Just when hopes were bri; Just when e wes best oot HE was taken from this world o' home of eternal Yeat HIS LOVING WIFE, SARAH E. DUCKETT. 3 GARNER. MARY C. In sad Iemembrance of oir dear”mothcr, MABE C. GARNER, Who departed this life five years ago today, June 12, 1924. She brought us a load of su giShe cheered ‘us through oy is ‘eas By Her many loving ways. - o e She has gone. she's w * Bavi We il Toiiow by and by: oo o Strange it seems: we often wonder Why the best is first to die. i HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * OIGNE, ELIZABETH. A tribut to my “dear mother. | ELIZABETH ® OAS: COIGNE. who departed this life two years their Kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes given to our be- loved son and brother, BYRON A. WAT- SON, at his death May 21, 1929. UhS! SARAL WATSON AND PAMILY, * Breaths. BARRETT. VIOLA. Departed this life on Saturday, June 8, 1929, st her residence, 1223 Wards court n.w. after a long ill- ness, VIOLA BARRETT. She leaves to mourn their loss a mother, one daughter, son, four sisters, two brothers, four cousins, seven nieces. six nephews and a host of friends. Interment Friday, June 14, at Leesville, Va. Remains can be seen at’ Janifer’s funeral pariors, 1115 22nd &t. n.w. BRISCOE, LOUISA. Entered into_eternal rest on Tuesday, June 11, 1929, at 6 a.m., after ring ilness, LOUISA, beloved' sister © Turner and the late Maria Tyler, leaves to mourn their loss nine nd elght nephews and g host of s Funeral from other relatives and friends. fier late Tesidence, 828 3rd st. s.w., Friday, Jine 14, at 1 pm; thence to Metfopolitan Wesley 'A, M. E. Zion Church, D st. be: Yween 20d and 3rd sts. sw. Relatives and fricnds invited. Rey. E. B. Watson off- ciating. i e BRISCOE, LOUISA. All members of St. . No. 8 A. O. D. of J., are Martha's Gourt, No. 8 A. O, D. of J 18 hereby notified of XDUIéA ‘BRISCOE. Call meeting Thursday evening. 8 o'clock, !“u;edre'ndencz of "Sis- {er Frances Green, 312 3rd st. 5. S s ‘GHERN. e, Beor. SISTER FRA . Rec. ‘Becy. BROTHER ANDREW NETTER, W. P. 0AS, ELLA G. Suddenly on Monday, '“:Vune 10, 1929, at 7:30 p.m., at her resi- dence, 636 Mase; ave. neg ELLA G be- foved wife of John M. from above address Thursday, June 13, at 2 p.m. Interment in Rock Creek Cll;v.\e- tery. BROOKS, MATTIE. Departed this life on Sunday, June 9, 1929, MATTIE ‘BROOKS. She leaves to mourn their loss & devoted Busband, one brother. two sisters and & host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the George B. Clarke Co funeral parlor, 1416 Fla. ave. n.e. Funera) Thursday, June 13. at 1 p.m., from the above-named parlor. ELL. HENRY A. On Wednesday. June HENRY A. CASWELL, beloved ther of Jay Caswell. Funeral from the Il\ll’lm\nghurdch. lg!h n:“lngz)l’ll;_fluo:ei ‘e, on Thursday, June i3, nm. Relatives and friends invited. En- ?ermem. Medina, Ohio. e LEMAN, WARREN A. Departed th e c?flo‘ndly. June 10, 1929, at Freedmen's Hos- pital, WARREN . 'COLEMAN, devoted brother of Thornweil Coleman of Jackson- ville, Fla., and Mrs. Ernestine Coleman Myers of New Haven, Conn. He also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T, Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. Notice of funeral later. : U S, WILLIAM DONALD. On Tuesday. c‘.’hué:“ll, 1929. at his residence. 1310 Riggs St. n.w., WILLIAM DONALD COUSINS, son of William and Sadle Cousins. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral pariors, 2222 Gi. ave. n.W. g JREECY, EDWARD A. On me G 12, 1939, EDWARD A. CI d_ 69 sears. Funeral services at Rl late Tesls ence. 760 Newton st. n.w. : ‘1‘4. at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood C!lrgz- tey. TT, R. T. Tuesday, June 11, 1929, DO T Rnck: ot st st poe . TaKoms Park, D. Cu Elder R.'T. DOWSETT, be- Joved husband of Helen D. Dowsett. Fu- neral txnmclrl‘lr 'lkk%m‘ld Plfl;“fi:venth-.l':li ventist Church Friday. i Aol et s Glenwood Cemetery. 13* UNN, EDWARD. On Monday, June 10, 1029, DEDWARD DUNN, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Dunn of 1401 Girard st. n.w. Apt. 8. Funeral from his late residence 0! Thursday, June 13, at 8:30 a.. thence to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. where mass will be said at § a.m. Relatives and THends invited to attend. Interment Pri- vate, Mount Olivet Cemetery. :2" DON, JAMES A. June 10, 1929, G‘p’?fl- at ‘George Washington University Hospital, JAMI A., beloved husband of Annie M. Gordon_(nee Weeser). Funeral Thursday, June 13. 3 p.m. from his late Tesidence, 712 G st. sw. interment O gressional Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. fll GORDON, JAMES A. A special communica~ tion of Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M_. is hereby called for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, JAMES A OORPON‘ on Thursday, June 13, 1929, at clock pm. o pv‘l!‘l..!.,'lA)( A. LAMAR, Master. Attestt PAUL B. BLCAN, Secy. * = 12 GRAY, CARL. On Tuesday, June 11, 3 at_his residence, 1235 6%z pl. n.w. CARL GRAY, devoted grandson of Maggie Gray and husband of Annie Gray. He also leaves one daughte: n uncle and other relatives lnaelfl;n N‘?Mce l:‘ (%lene)""lil hereafter. mains resting . Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.W. SIARRIS, THOMAS JAMES. Departed this life ‘Tuesday, June 11, 1929, his residence, 2603 Sherman ave. . THOMAS JAMES HARRIS, beloved Husband of Ruth Harris, brother of Robert Harris, Matilda Dixon and Martha Owen. Funeral = services Thulgdly." J\;n! lIIL ‘II. 1 ultlwu:‘!(‘n?‘m '22;; W. Ernest Jarvis' funera 3 Georgia ave. n.w. Friends and relatives invited. HERMAN, BABETTE. Suddenly on ‘Tuesday, June 11, 1929, at 0 p.m.. at her home, 1945 Caivert st. n.w., BABETTE HERMAN, widow of the late Joseph P. Herman. Fu neral from the above address on Thursday, June 13, at 3 p.m. Interment at Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. HOLLERAN, PATRICK. On Monday, June 10. 1929, at 4:30 p.m.. PATRICK HOLLERAN. Funeral from his iate residence, 1457 Park rd. n.w., Apt. 303, on Thursday, June 13. at 8:30 a.m. Mass at St. Stephen's Church, 35th and Pa. ave. at 9 am. Interment in Arlington National Cemetery. Please on_m. flowars. g JAMESON, WILLIAM. On Monday, June 10. 3 19: WILLIAM JAMESON departed this life at Tuberculosis Hospital. He leaves to mourn_their loss a devoted friend, Mrs. Katie Brent, and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Friday, June 14, at p.m. from the George B. Clarke Co. fu- neral parlor, 1416 Fla. ave. n.e. 13 KING, KATHLEEN W. Tuesds 1929, at Freedmen's Hospital iliness, KATHLEEN ING. daughter of Robert and Maria Kinj of Robert. jr., and Wallace King. leaves other relatives and friend: e mains resting at the W. Ernest is Co. funeral parlors, 2322 Georgia ave. n.w. until Thursday morning, thereafter at her lute residence, Forest Glen. Md. Funeral Frida: June 14, at 10 am. from St. John's Church, Forest Glen, Md. 3 s.w. ‘Wednesday. REECY. June 11, after a brief devoted . sister he also Re- ton aid brother of Viola Middleton and Ethel Garter, Notice of'funcral nerestter; Remains resting at the W. Ernes Co."‘funeral parlors, 2202 Ga. ave. D.W. MITCHELL, WILBUR. Tuesday, June 1l 1639, at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, 8t 4:30 p.m., WILBUR MITCH- ELL, senior_ patrol leader of Boy Scout Troop No. 52, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rossel Edwin_ Mitchell. . Services will be held at Their residence, 7 East Melrose st., Chevy Ghase, Md., 8t 3 p.m. Thursday, June 13. * MURRAY, WILLIAM T. Departed this life Sy, June g 1925, ab Gallinger “Hos- WILLIAM T. MURRAY, loving hus- Banid of Ruby Muriay. He also leaves nine children, one sister, two brothers and & Tiost of other relatives and_friends. mains resting_at the John T. Rhinés f neral chapel, 3rd and Eve s Funeral Thursday, June 13, 1939, at 1 pm. {rom Brown . Memorial Church. Interment Woadlawn Cemetery. 7y PUMPHREY, MABEL EDNA. On June 11 1929, MABEL EDNA, widow of the late 617. 5616 8th st, nw. & white ; Fox or’ Pala ms movement, engra e Reward. A Theater or vic! ho 8. Pumphr of Meadows, Md., Qother ot " Mrs. Neal Goen. Mrs. Joni weng, Kenneth T Otho 8. and Roberta &mfl%r! . Funera A me oo ago today, June 12, 1927. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, GRACE. ¢ ]lg"l;fi_gl’"!fl"- bll.'SAN !ANN: LUCY B. In remembrance o 3 ANNHUTCHINSON, “who dled thirty-two ’Yj’l .Y 3 !}"III‘CZF. lSON‘l. and my sister, vear ago today, June 12, 1938, o °°° A wonderful mother, woman and aid— One who was better God never m“dl:i A wonderful worker, so loyal and true; One in & million—that, mother, was you. At the bedside of my dear sister, z l:l.fhggg!hlggllhl |‘ndhd.5 by day, o oving ha And saw her siowly fade away. " Asl‘l loved her so !hmlsl her, n my memory she is always near: Loved, remembered, longed f Bringing many a silent belol'l: o Dear is the grave where my si e: i Flowers may wither, leaves Others’may forset. her, Sut naver THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER SUSIE A. STRATTAN. LEE, ORLANDER. Sacred CALI R e day, June 12, 1926. el i On_ the hillside softly sleeping, M R O 2 S B Jesus’ MAGGIO. JOSEPI i | JOSEPH LAURENCE MAGGIO. who died one year ago today, June 12, 1928. A wonderful son, so loving One who was better Gos .n%eeg‘xl"nl“ A wonderful rrnv\du. so loyal and true, gne hfix‘)fi‘s‘}‘fm that, son, you. RDK!A . TED MOTHER AND Dearest brother, h I ‘With broken heart I watched you die, | You aldn't even say wood-bye. i DEVOTED SISTER, JANIE. * | SMALLWOOD, = VIRGINIA. Departed this 1 -’D“M 13, 1922, VIRGI! SMALL- 1l L AND sm’rg. Mother, you fought life’s battle bravely And patiently stgod she teste T Bechtize Jou were ohe of Gods best Yol were one of God's best. YQUE, DEVGTED SON, ARTHUR SMALL- SMALLWOOD. VIRGINIA. E A s T 3 ho ‘passed into Lidden life seven years o today, June 3.4 922 LA AND BLANCH. * WILLIAMS, MAMIE. In remembrance of our mother, MAMIE WILLIAMS, who die two years ago today, June 12, 1927, Two years I've lived without you, But your spirit hovers near To guide me through each Sorrow And wipe away each tear. DAUGHTER LILLIAN HARCOMBE. Not dead to me, wha loved vou, ot lost, but gone before: You live with e in’ meniory And will forever more. "AUGHTER PAULINE. * WRIGHT, ROBERT. In sad but loving re= membrance of our dear son and brother, ROBERT WRIGHT. who died one year ago today, June 12, 1928. The month of June once more is here. To us the saddest of the year; Because one vear ago today Our darling son and brother passed away. Not dead to us, who Joved him, Not lost, but gone \before: He lives with us in memory~ And will fo) THE _PAMILY FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC 3034 M St. N, Erons, west 88 CHAS. 5. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPY X ‘Phene Liaceln 352 TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulan 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 554 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor conneted with the original W. R. Speare establish- Ben H St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626 Formerly 940 F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St N.E Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel ALMUS R.SPEARE Stcceeding the original W. R. Speare Ca, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H st.. 45 years at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEV] . N Modern c%‘f.ffi,jex;& o Main 2473 ESTABLISHE] 3 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 10th St. NW.____Phone North 41. Quick, Dignified, Eficient Bervice. Automobile Servics vel W. W, Deal & Co. _816 H ST. NE. coL J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 333 PA.__AVE N. NATIONAL 1384, 1385, Do not base purchase on photographs Sresented by agents. JAMES R. DURITY. Est 1890. Y0 Bisacnsbure RA-NE FORT l;il:CgLN' ngTERY oo R e, GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale Vaultage $5 per month, FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u 3 Pro: f‘Au‘ “ll:'"m 2 Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. e s 1th & Eye