Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 9

pected to revert back to the are a superintendents, - known Aas ‘“the big flve."unceusnolltolefldmk was created now held by men = as a compliment rmrd of cmne detecuon rather than as & police Chief canmhle SCOTLAND YARD HEAD QUITS OFFICE IN JULY Frederick Wensley Wants More ‘Time to Devote to His office. ‘Wensley uit Scotland Yard at the en o! JulyA e declined a mechl five-year exten- sion in office heymd e age limit, of- ferzd as a signal mark of confidence on gl‘t of the hlknut police authori~ ties in the Limehouse dlltmb as a plain policeman in 1888. He came to know every nook of China- town and the East End and the location By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 26. ———Crediud with solution of more murder mysteries than any living man, Prederick Wensley at the age of 64 yesterday anncunced he ve over his duties as chief of the criminal inteljigence division of Seotland Yard to devote his time to his iquity in the slummy streets of Shore- ping. Thirty years of his life were spent in ferreting about this queer #arden. underworld. The control of the division was ex- | " With his haw like features, deep-set and bushy eyebrows, Wensley resembles Lord Reading and really looks the part that novelists and These three words explain Ryvan Berviee and why it is recognized as ~ | playwrights have assigned the detective. In real life his work often shamed superior. Our equipments are the Thoughtful ‘lh(‘fln&nifl:ur exploits of his prototypes AR in fictior Considerate | " His most recent case was in bringing o | to book Sergt Goddard, one of his asso- Efficient | ciates in justice, for bribery in connec- tion with West End night club life. ders which were not sensational but | which required much skill to solve. AP irk e QR Vers mewest and best. Our charges always well within reason. Owing to the deplorable siate of the |roads in Jugoslavia, the government | has decided that every male citizen of military age must work for at least each year in rebuilding them. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Directors 317 Pa. Ave. Telephone Atlantic 1 | ix dag | OPEN A CHARGE ' ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F i In many, many families we have en- tirely eliminated need for hesitation when the decision comes up of selecting a funeral director. The high quality of our service, to- gether with our extremely moderate costs, have made the selection of Deal’s a matter of course in hundreds of local families. Cost of complete services here range from $125.00 and up. heo ek DEAL FUNERAL HOME ‘For réference Ask your neighbor’ 816 H STREET N.E. Phones Lincoln 8200-8201 winter youll There’s no fire so geod, M cannot be made better with a sprinkling of Fyre- well Famous Reading An- thracite. Order a few tons today. gains in winter comfort merchant today—and Reading Anthracite all —>raerchants— David Melnick 1116 W Street N.W. Phone North 1988 John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th Street N.W. Phone Main 3068 o American Ice Co. Rinaldi Bro: 1320 F Street N.W. 2145 Georgia Ave. N.W. Phone Main 6240 Phone North 1600 Brookland Coal Co. Michigan Ave. & B. & O. R. R. N.E. Phone Decatur 180 J. Edward Chapman 37 N St. N.W. Phone North 3609 J. E. Colliflower & Co., Inc. 1001 15th Street N.W. Phone Metropolitan 4277 John F. Da: 1013 H Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 450 Dickey Brothers 1447 Maryland Ave. N.E. Phone Lincoln 6645 C. H. Fishbaugh’ & Son 1330 14th Street N.W. Phone North 514 R. J. & M. C. Grace 400 F Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 233 Griffith-Consumers Co. 1319 G Street N.W. Phone Franklin 4840 W. H. H 14th & W, Phone Franklin 8127 Wm. King & Son 1151 16th St. N.W. Phone Decatur 273 Marlow Coal Company 811 E St. N.W. Phone Main 311 Geo. M. McCulloch R. N. Smith 471 E Street S.W. Phone Franklin 6907 Southern Bldg. Supply Co. 6000 Blai d Phone Ge: L. P. Steuart & Bro. 138 12th Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 1203 Rosalie M. Thecker 1519 4th Street N.W. Phone North 1206 B. J. Werner 923 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 8944 ALEXANDRIA, VA. DeWilton Aitcheson, Inc. 107 S. Royal Street Alexandria 69 2 Thos. J. Fannon & Sons Duke & Henry Streets Alexandria 132 Geo. H. Robinson’s Sons 112 S. Union Street Alexandria 21 W. A. Smoot & Co., Inc. Cameron & Union Streetd Alexandria 960 BLADENSBURG, MD. Hyman Brown Hyattsville 84 Sam Mostow Hyattsville 1423 BOWIE, MD. 3rd & P Streets N.W. » MD. . Pllnnonflorl'l 2993 2:“'" i e 9 e R st e BRENTWOOD, MD. Road N.W. Walter R. Davis Phone Ge: 621 Hyattsville 407-R of anarchists’ haunts and dens of in-! | ditch, Whitechapel, Hackney and Wap- | Most of his cases were sordld mur- | comfortable warmth of bright Summer days— unless you differ from most of us mortals. Next winter, in your home, you can enjoy floods of June warmth if your fire is laid with Famous Reading Anthracite—nature's finest fuel. Today you can buy your next winter's supply of this cleaner, longer-burning, more dependable fuel at lower prices. Soon it will be too late to get bar- FAMOUS RE,AD|NG ANTHRACITE * HE EVENING TOWLES RITES ARE SET. Funeral Services to Be Held To- morrow Morning. Funeral services for Mrs, Julia V. Towles, a native of Washington, but for many years a resident of Arizona, who died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Craven, 1725 De Sales street, yesterday, will be held at St. Mat- thew's Church, Rhode Island avenue near Connecticut avenue, at 9 o'clock tomorrow. Interment will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery. | _Born in Washington in 1888, ‘Mrs. | Towles married and moved to Arizona 14 years ago, where she had resided prior to her return to this city last year. In addition to her mother, she is survived by her husband, John R. Towle a son, Robert, d a sister, Miss Cecelia Craven of this C"Y RITES FOR MRS. AULD. District Woman Is Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth H. Auld of 1403 Thirty-first street, who | died at her home last Monday, .were held from her late residence today. In- terment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. - Auld was born in Montgomery County, Md., in 1882, and came to this city when a child. She was a member of the Daughters of the American | Revolution and the board of the Presbyterian Home. Surviving her are her husband, Robert E. Auld; a son, Paul Auld; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Vinson of this city, and a_sister, Mrs, John W, Beall of Inwood, W. Va. Chambers | Private AMBULANCES Best in $4-00 585,00 $165 ., $100.00 Funerals $200 Complete Finest Serviee Obtainable cat Funerals ......... W. W. CHAMBERS C0. | Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Col. 432 Abbey-Mausoleum Beautiful+Enduring—Convenient | MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppesite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more fiiting memorial for loved omes 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 AT LOW JUNE PRICES remember longingly the like this. So call your coal save money on Famous next winter. \ CHEVY CHASE, MD. Thomas W. Perry Wisconsin 2600 CLARENDON, VA. Virginia Ice & Fuel Corp. Clarendon 1373 FOREST GLEN, MD. E. C. Keys & Sons Silver Spring 2 GARRETT PARK, MD. hisholm Bros. Kenaington 37-N HYATTSVILLE, MD, Dickey Bros. Hyattaville 171 Ice & Fuel ation Hyatteville 710 MT. RAINIER, MD. Geo. N. Wells Hyattsville 226 LEESBURG, VA. POTOMAC, VA. Potomac Coal Co. Alexandria 1432 RIVERDALE, MD, Rockville Fuel & Feed Co. Rockville 68 Ward Bres. Rockville 129 SEAT PLEASANT, MD. F. L. Watkins Lincoln 1706 SILVER SPRING, MD. Griffith & Perry, Inc. Silver Spring 34 or Shepherd 3173 SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA, J. E. Colliflower & Co. STAR, WASHINGTO RAPIDLY ARMINDED Many-Towns in 0ld Dominion .Apply for Airport Facilities. Speelal Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 26.—The ap- plication of the town of Manassas, Va. to the Virginia State .Highway Com- mission recently for advice concerning the puinun, of the town name on a roof for the information and zuldnnce of birdmen winging over was considered another indicati of the rapidly quickening - air-consciousness of the Old Dominion. Officials of the Department of Com- merce have promulgated a series of suggestions for the establishment of such signs, according to A. H. Pettigrew of the State Highway Department, in which a height of 12 feet is recom- mended for the letters to insure reason- able visibility from normal flying ele- vations. In the case of Manassas, however, the letters will be painted slightly over eight feet in height. This restriction is made necessary because of the insuf- ficient length of the building on which the sign is to be lettered and the length of the town's name. The town name, however, according to ‘Willlam E. Cocke, one of its fathers, who applied for the information, will soon be emblazoned to all who pass in the air, from the roof of a school bullding there. Another indication of the air minded- ness of the several towns and cities of the State, according to Mr. Pettigrew, | is the response received during the past year to' the highway commission request for aid in establishing airports throughout the State. The legislature propriated $25,000 | to be expended under the direction of the State Highway Cpmmission, in aiding generally in establishing landing fields within or near their borders. Under the rules laid down by the Highway Commission for the employ~ ment of the appropriation the towns and citles are required to acquire, either by purchase outright or by lease for a period of not less than five years,’ :;h;,u“"“ necessary for the landing eld. Under the arrangement_five new air- ports have been construtted and the Richard Evelyn Byrd Field in Rich- mond has been adied to the extent of $1,000. Other fields already construct- ed and in use are situated at Waynes- boro, , South Boéton, Port Richmond, Bristol and at the rifle range at Vir- ginia Beach. The South Boston Field is lighted and may be used for either day or night time landing or taking off. Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NNW. Main 984 Funer: panied Bedford, N. H. at_ Arlington v C., WEDNESDAY JUNE 26, 1929.° 'VIRGINIA BECOMING | [ e 7oaey ] m DR. E. 0. CROSSMAN, Medical director of the United States Veterans’ Bureau, who died recently at as buried this morning tional Cemetery. al services were held ay atternoon at the Presbyterian Chureh at Bedford, and the body was accom- to Washington by members of the family and Dr. Winthrop Adams, personal representative of Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans' EDWARD J. GARDNER | IS CALLED BY DEATH| Retired Employe of The Evening Star Had Completed Service of 36 Years. Edward J. Gardner, 63 years old, 4000 Tllinols avenue, who was a printer and an employe of The Star for 36 years, died at his home yesterday. Mr. Gardner came to this country from England, where he was born, and Mr. Gardner is survived by his widow, : Mrs. Zaidee M. Gardner, and a son, Ed- | | ward D. Gardner of this city. | He was & member of the Holy Nam- | SO':I:QY and Columbia Typographical Union, Funeral services will be held from | the residence Friday at 9 a.m., followed by mass at St. Gabriel's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. i THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow generally fair and somewhat warmer: gentle northerly winds becoming variable. Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and ED\VARD 3 GllDNEB‘ ALEXANDRIANS LEAVE FOR G. 0. P. SESSION. Sixty-four From City Will Attend State Convention Opening in Richmond Tonight. Epecial Dispatch to The Star hours: David Frank Ji in Henry Charles 8. and Frances Em William and Lydia Branson, James James Travis 2 tan grain trim. about it as we are. Widths AA to D. $13.50 An ideal shoe for sportswear or dress. Of white calfskin contrasting with black or Ebinezer C. and Roland O, Wiiliam F. ‘¥ Helen M. Bail Raymond L. and Josephine G. TAslor, boy. Charles and Pauline Lemuel R. Clyde W, William F. George D. and Grace Charles W. Wilbur and Valentine Jostin. sirl. Lo 8. Bertha irl. Nemp Grant; 40. Providence Hospital Hat G 127 15th Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 and Rose Goodman, and Vida L. Penn hneider, boy. . and Helen A. Hall. boy, pind Awnes C. Richards, bo. ; and Nettie O Swilt, boy. and Reb .+ boy, el and Thelma !Imumn. wirl. ri. itnour, girl. tomorrow with showers in southeast portion tonight and possibly tomorrow morning; somewhat warmer in the in- terior tomorrow; moderate shifting | winds becomfin( northerly. West Virginia—Fair, somewhat cooler in northeast portion tonight; tomorrow | fair and slightly warmer, ‘| Maryland —Partly cloudy except ;;l:::/::fiyal; :he coast hfi:{:lght tomorrow | air, somewhat warmer, northerly winds. hshlaial Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 72; 8 nm, 72! ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26—-A local delegation of 64 Republicans left here today by motor bus and in private machines to attend the State conven- tion, which will be held at Richmond tonight. The party included 31 dele- gates and 33 alternates, as follows; Delegates — Eugene _ Simpson, = John Barton Phillips, Mrs. Charles A. Strauss, Samuel A. Haslett, Charles Dean, James Rush, Kemp Rush, A. T. Peake, Robert | Hancock, Mrs. R. B. Henderson, E. E. Carver, Mrs. Richard B, English, Mrs. 12 midnight, 69; 4 L. O. Hardin, Charles A. Strauss, J. D. noom, 72, am. o0 8 am 6o Brown, F, . Knight, R. S. Luckett, Barometer—4 pm.. 2082: 8 pm, |Mrs S. A. Haslett, R. B. English, O. B. 20.84; 12 midnight, 26.88; 4 a.m., 20.91; | Angclo, Robert ' Whitestone, G. R. 8 am. 2097 noon, 2099, Gaines, Mrs. E. F. Baldwin, ‘L. O, ighest temperature, 85, occurred at | Herdin, W. R. Cline, O. A. Houston, t H. and Mar A T ey, 12:30 p.m., )’e!berduy lowest tempera- | J: A- Kretchmer) E. E. Hellmuth, Heory nd it 1. Dulke, o ure, 68, ocourred at 7:00 a.m., today. | PAdgett, Mrs. C. C. Leadbeater and Rose Dyer, girl. ' ‘Temperature same date last year— | 1- F: Liovd. A Leura B’ Seiper. gL ind Horenu L. Griggs, boy. G. lnd Jennje Harris, boy. and Beatrice Lewis, boy. Lawrence and Viola Johnson. boy. W. and Evelyn Mosley. boy. and" Mildred White. 5oy 03, Thomas H. and Anm L. Johnson, boy. Deaths Reporled The following deaths hi b The S man, E. K. Thomasson, P, F. McCon- ot MO paRmens i “the T 54| Today—Sun rose 4oto won: sun sets| Relk Mrs.” C. E. Welch, Mrs. E. E. | 7:38 pm, A Carver, Leonard Miller, Frank Myers, | Serah H. Noves., 80, 1349 Monroe st. n.e. T Harry Rudd, Gardner Lloyd, M 'omol . . o yd, s, Luu;& 1;1 Hfifi'n"-{f:ga."c .f:grm?:nefllg o banta T 3;mw—Sun rises 4:44 am.; sun Maury Gaines and Mrs. Mary Liloyd. WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN’'S WEAR STORE The Newest and Smartest! The “Arlie” by Stetson i GrAasE O fechh i e o TR e 3 abeth's Ho LeRrsnann T Sl e spita Great Falls—Very muddy. “ Sflalgbsr:n ;‘c%'hme ’gs (Spe- ra Turner, 3 % aliner o Weather in Varlous Citles. of Anthony sel)-\’;lver .:‘Edl', mother :1' ETemperature. @ former City Com: er . Joseph 8. T T T Schriver, died at the home of her g f=24 L) daughter, Mrs. F. E. Zimmerman, East Stations. 888 52 Norwood, Ohio. Two other children 5 ERES &7 Weather.| also survive, Edward J. Schriver, Ridge- £ @R ley, W. Va., and William M. Schriver, : T B this city. 5 Abllene, Tex....29.08 83 66 Clear o Albaay, N. 80 2 2 BE oo Marriage Licenses. i 6 85 Soudr oloty N, heer;ln_l.u; 26, and Evelm M. 44 MR G Douglass. z:. and ‘Marsaret E. 36 8 o9 onn, Fasti rn-hn 19; Rev. Hen n. 68 58 003 Rain® Villle Gordog. 3¢, -‘:u mnel ison, 29 % & oy Yont V' B Snerlock 38, and Theress M. gf"“n ati, S 8 SicAf | gupm. 27 voth of Baitimote, Md.; Rev, Paui olumbia, a e Sy umu- H[Aklnsu. 21, Columbiana. Ohio. BiEh i B % B Ry | ad iR dac I T o o, % 2 Prcloudy | “Ritnard ¥ Waterhouse, s 38, West Nor- 90 74 i Glear wick, R 1.'and Mary F.'Robertson, 34, this Tins _'g"g;;, e wm asking, “J ind Ruth 8. Wright, 76 60 ... Clear wm Dn.n. , a1, §6 74 0.14 Cloudy | poih"of Brentwood: Mo '1'1:5"'5 Ly 82 & o, hase,. Md., | ": %z. 24, ‘hll cl!y. Rev. nd_Tsabelle Washing- 0 a T0; Rev: Willlam L Washinston " L "Clil;vnu L Busn, eu. and Bextha E. Norris, ll 84 62 John 'H."Olcott, 28, Glencarl . s flgg u]m"s A R B O 8 Charles Fahy. 36, Santa Pe, N. Mex, and Portiand; °'Q;' si Mary A Lane, 38, This eity; Reve Thomas gaie [.n Gyt b @ i e‘f.'ne'i."f’ o glents 2. finds‘ Roberta M. 6 James G Rennie, 33, Ric v d 5:. Marsaret R. ;l::'t‘cfnmn. . Fiburen, Pa 50 56 56 8 Examine its stitching, perforatlons and general quality of shoe- making and you will be as enthusiastic Lengths, 6 to 11. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street T is assured. But —health—does for. that flavor Ji Clarendon 393 Stakmg the Claim the greatest treasure of all not have to be searched Health comes to you in the golden nug- gets of mellow butter HE prospector stakes his claim where he discovers nuggets of gold. When the nuggets are plentiful his search for wealth Refreshing as a cool- ing shower! Tasty as the kind. you used to get in country spring- houses — that's ~ Simp- son's Golden Flake But- termilk. You'll love the flavor—rich with flakes of yellow butter. Of course it's real! Golden Flake is sold at grocery stores and home-de- livered. ©rder it At- lantic—70, Golelen Flake BUTTERMILK “Bright and Airy—the Daylight Dairy” Alternates—Mrs. R. L. Agner R. E. | Grover, Mrs. Reid, Maury W. Gaines, Thomes Chauncey, C. Hupp, J. Melvin Whitestone, C. E. Welch, George Cole, | A. R. Wallerstadt, Mrs. G. R. Gaines, Walter Pierpoint, H. H. Watkins, Charles White, Joseph Haslett, Mrs. F. C. Knight, Mrs. John Barton Phillips, Spencer Forrest, Mrs. O. B. Angelo, W. S. Schoeni, George H. Schwa mann, John Strauss, Mrs. M. Schl Highest, 87; lowest, 67. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 5:12 a. p.m.; high tide, 10:47 a. 'flll::dlrl’ ;g p-m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:52 a 6:24 pm.; high tide, 11:27 lmm s Mrs. l{nry}chriver l;ud. Moon rl.su 10:59 p.m.; sets 8:33 a.m. € W. Mile; X s “Rigsell Fiste; 25, Xenia. Ohlo, and Doro- " Gloway {by Dinges, 19, Breatwoad, Md.; Rev. L. 161 Gloudy Art) , 20, n.“bo':‘xi;o’x Jhoods, 30. and Eiste M. Jenkins, 'ree, and Orul M. women- FOREIGN. lex, 31 jRev. Samuel E. Rose. 7 am. Greenwich time. today Harold J. Tay) his city, 'mperature. Wnther grica Norris, 20 %Kit ity S 5 Clea: liam A. Lambeth. Slondy Burniell' . Marsha Mount._Sterling. 5¢ Cloudy ¥7.. and-Glenn: !lm le. 3, McDowel 42 Cloudy Te, 8 Ciear ang Elen . Me- (Nooy time. today) . Denges. Horla (r-y-n Annl art cloudy d Hanogh Statler. b Re: Loeb. Hamiiton, ger{nug’ ‘P:lnrtdrloudy . 3 ah D, Franklin, n Juan, Porto joudy avans, Gube. Glear eorge Tanier, 20 And x.menne L. Hall- Colon, Canal Part cloudy tev. £ M Ric) Sal Louise E. Stein- bach, 2 both ey ot Richmond, Ve Rer. 5 ‘Wool Pool Bnngrln $29,044.17. Harr} L Hupple, 21, and Klthleen Litus, HARRISONBURG, Va., June 25 (Spe- i ot Sellines, Na" ey 3 " chpen: clal) —Indicative of the developmerit tihugh L. Styles, 30, Philadelphia, P T e and Eisie F. Hughes, 23, this Qard of Thanks. DOPSON. EMMET of the growth of co-operative market- ing as the salvation of Shenandoah Valley farmers, the Rockingham Farm Bureau’s wool pool this year sold 72,000 pounds of fleece, as compared with 35,000 pounds a year ago. The pool Rockville, d., wi % brought aiotal of 82004411 o he | - fiagEsper ol T Mhe hpditd 1 Bratha, ALEXANDER, JOHN W. Departed this life Sunday, June 23, 1 Hospital, "JOR yix e ~_FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescus League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 8088. SUIT—Call Atlantic 137, 5:30 loved mubana of Rosa ‘Alexander. W Ce hapel. 13th Ao i terment” Wosathwin Bona LOST. BRACELET, silver link, Tuesday noon, Catl- ton Hotel or en Youte Medical Science Bide. 6th and valued n.w, . BEARDSLEY. 1 ARDSLEY. IRVING LEVI. via. an sentimentai Valiie. Liberal reward if relumed to Sky- lark_Book _Shop. K st. n.w 21 BROOCH-Will ihe party who 1 2 dia: ‘mond _brooch in ward dhrop's Lot he Lot and found essing room please call oodward & Loth: On_Tue: Home, MARY N, "“Eg‘""' lovld a.ug,mer "ol Ray D and Alice Kob BUNGH OF_KE S o by CobTantee ol ., trom Holy Comforier . Chur ar ronte to. Sovth indny. " Communis | Vienna: Cate M. cnninu. Ntional 8100, before 5 | Dapers’ pickise Syracuse and Tully, Pom.: Yewas cal 3 A Bardar—betveen ARPENTER, JOMN 8. .00 QMonday. June Wnd. 14t ‘o ward if returned pe s I room 201, 1 SR e S we 10730 wm” Taters EGL Georgia s :“ .,l,m. c:::; in Ariington Cemetery. 26 nal om: s wlass- 3 na lady's tortoise-shell rim MARIA. Departed this life on Slll’ June 25, lfii’- at lll' residence, ]IS AR RiRRr et sgidence; Amflrfl rnt‘ leaves 16 mourh er 4 ‘Gepariure one broths Mayers Feiting ut Wi ”-f'olnmh- “funeral pat: | alo war K jors, 1308 6inst. n.w. Ntlce of 'iun" or- | CQRLEY, MARGARET I, On Tuesday, Sha| 23 ARET L. m\uvfa’dfln."flifi 1 N KETBOOK -Lady's blact t %""H about 20 -n; ‘»:,n- um'u Ao Mary B, Corley, & 20 1245 Thursday, June 27, at 8:30 Si. '.l‘lnre:ll Chureh, 134 latives n, one_Masonic_emblematic. : RINGS, in Jadies’ room, Mayflower Hotel, Sunday afternoon. . One slain gold wedding ring, initialed, one antique gold Ting Set with white stones. Liberal . Mrs W. 1820 Eutaw th and fri m-nm fvited” xmrmunt Mt. Olivet EASTON, LOUISE M. At her 1o Wednesday, June 26 "";sfl' N uj at then amnmu lpmco:ll Gitien. 160 wnd New s ml!fl.. blac] t hi h W, Te services Ill be_ he " Rewars, 1508 x{'n."e “’:-.fi?i:’.’i “ 2 p/m.”" interment Rock Creek °!=w- ‘ll'. W"l.lAH A. ‘Tuseday, Ju ’5. N TR T i W w. Kindly call Dacutur < TPry. . Drivate, from parlors, (), and Shildrens ainco pariors. Thursday, June 37, a¢ UMBRELLAS dropped from machine vicinity Belt rd. A GALLAGHER, CHARLIE DAD). _ Suddenty Morrison u“m--m c.u ul-v AT o (Taa): aiufdenty ARLIE (DAD) LLACIm. Puneral Wednestny, June 26, ut 3 By from Ne B B e Y e ey mlnn under king o0 Tamilton “empraved [ i “Toterment Lol Invited. Rev. D. E. r Colum! . cAunn. EDWARD J. On Tueidas, June 26! at his residenc Titinols -. 3. cmfimm pejoves Yot M, om' his Tate mld-nfl l-N(xleH BULL Dfs(.. D rk brindle, white chest, somewhere I in Mount Pleasant. No collar or tag. Prid; .Ynn? T Reward. Mrs. Babcock. 1635 Sherf Ris Sl s Sl S Senyon N-WRApt. 28, Columbia 3228. (e tepoee g ‘I,l'nl HATRSTON. CLIFTON L 11113 SEVENTH 8 Bratha. . WIL L3 Monday, Juna . T s Dunzeriny liness. Wil FRED E. heloved h d_of Be: ©. Garlick of 233 12th m..‘. m of et e o Taridar.dies 7 at 2 o'clock Relatives and friendi avlled fo'attend. Interment in Cedar r,ful LICK. WILFRED E. A apectdt_com- unjcation of Myron M. Parker Loder. 27, F. A, A. M., Is calied for 17 Thursday, June 37, 1930 for o lha ‘f’ulbell\ of W. ROBERDS, Master. 26* On_Monday. June at his residerice. 4508 Dougias &, N L. hus! No. Error HA] nd of Nellln Ferry Huifston and Oh¥her of Helen and Clifton P. Hairston Puneral from His late residence Wednesdyr, June 16 7t pm. (peivate). Interment Pri- ¢ Teattoon. HFNDERSON. AL rr KINSLEY. On June 24 entered the'employ of The Star April 1929, ALICE. KINSLEY ife 13, 1892. He was retired last Deeem-( of lrving J. Henderson. l‘lfil. )_.\_q.’un.r?-‘s: ber 17, and his associates in the com- ! s i 1 ame 3L etment posing room presented him with a \ lonal Cemetery. clock on Christmas day s a token ”fi | BATSIREAS. CHRISTOF. On Tuesdar. June by : B CHRITOr KA TR eral home. 27, at phia’s Greek Where serv- Interment " on Thursdas. June 1:3 ¢ Chunh ‘#th and L sts. n.w.. be n‘m at 2 pm. well. services at Mortuary, Baltimore and Monroe sts.. timore, Md.. on ay morning ‘at 11 e Miermmont and services Oak Hill Gemetery Temple, Washington, D. C., at Funersl KOHL, MARY ANNIE, wSigdenle, v on Mon LUCKETT. ARTHUR. Departed mu ll(e Tuesdax. June 251020, at 8:05 b his _residence. 21 UR st. e 35 years beloved husband of the Iate Fannie Luckett. He leaves to ir_loss ten chiidren. Francis, : Dorothy, Harry. Ear] Oscar. Daniel and Mrs “Ruth: Tighttoot: fve grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral lai A MARSHALL. MA On. Sunday. June 23, A Ay M KsnRLL, devored mother of Mids Emily Pumnell of New Fork Notice inerar herestier. - Remains resting_at the W. Ernest Jarvis Go. fu- neral pariors, 2232 Ga. ave. n.W. NEWMAN, ELLA Departed this Jife on ‘Tuesday. June 25, 1929. after a short ill- ness. ELLA. the devoted wife of the late Thomas A Newman. She leaves to moirn Two devoted eniidren, Thomas and. Ger- tFie wpa. other reintives and friends Funeral from her late residence. No. 4 st. n.w., Saturday. June 29, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Payne's Cemetery. 27* WILLIAM H. Departed this life jondsy, June 24, 1929. after a brief iliness, lnr Lull triumph of Christian faith, WILe (S1Ts Owens: father of Peacl, Ea: Borou nd ' Ruby ~Owen: mroty Tegsie soimer. ' nton Ibraith CE Chu';:h. &th st hetw W D Battle nmcmxn' Rtmllnl Testing at 18 Fenton pl. n.w. RHONE. ADA c:ux" Departed this life n Mondav, June 2, 1 ‘her residence. :m« Phillips ¢ CHANEY ONE, " belgved. wite. ‘of "Mal. Spottsey Rhone and (duugnter of the Isie Thomas 3p4 Mary chaner. Funeral Thursday, Juns Iciating. Ynterment Lincoin Memo Cemetery, Remaing resting at Janif funeral parlor, 1115 n u st. TH, ELIZA. On Tue Daisy Shorts. M: Willinm Smith. sister. of .Laura omas and _ Carrie !hzrtlnzr B emain ¢ Jarvis Co. fu- ve. Teaing 8 the neral parlors, 2223 G 1929, sv'n'o!! Ugv'fiom”vuo of .mm W, lmm n.w. RA L. l onkto ., _Va. ineral Illlll e from 3G n..‘?“bf.m e in Elrendon. af '13:30. June 1. Helar Siven ad” triends invited. . TAVLOR. WILLIAM (BUILL). Depatted this life Tuesday. June 25 io3. at his resi- fence, 108 M st. LIAM He lerves to mou departure a devol friend, Hattie )llloflv two brol one sixter 'and & ‘host of other relatives and {friends. Remains restine at ths John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd ane lh, 5w “iotice of fuierai later TOWLES. 25, JULIA V. On Tuesday. June 1929, st the u‘l;;lserg: ot her. mgu\fi Mrs. “TOWLES (nce Craven), wife of jonn B . Matthew's mass ln flmm‘tm. TINKNEY, AMANDA. In loving memory of our dear mother, AMANDA (nee Marlowe), who departed this I 1922. - Only & memory of by-gone davs nd a Bil s consiant feeling that God slone Knows just what should have b-n Four love for us was strong and true, Such love could c Fom none bt you. X' Remory that. lingers far and Dear In those you held and loved so g We question, why did you have to go?” And vet it 15 only for God (o know. It's just seven years ago today Sinca Trom or midst you passed away. But time in its flight cannot erase Our one see your sweet face. There are stars that go out in the dark- But whose silvery light shines areroses whose fragrancs still unun the blossoms are faded and go: re hearts full of light and nuu- ‘When no longer their life current flows, Still their sweetness lives on with the liv- ing Like the souls of the star and the rose, /GHTERS. + SMITH, IAGDAI.INB u. In n« and lov~ ing 'remembrance of DALENE M. oL Y fnto eternal rest Junc 26, 1936 The month of June once more is here, For us the saddest of the year, Because three years ago today My dear niece passed OTED AUN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. }oscph F. Birch’s Sons IRCH) Phone 9 3034 M St R, o isne 186 CHAS S. ZAI’JRHORST CAPITOL ST. M Line " TIMOTHY | HANLON mn‘l.l blnunr Private AIIW-II L H .5t NE. Line, 554 V L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor connected with, ‘the orlginal W. R. Speare, establish- me. H St. N.W. Fiane R otmerls p0_F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 524 uoceerun( the orxglnnl W. R. Speare Ca 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 §_years at 1208 H _st.. 45 years at 940 P st Quick, Dignified. Efficient Serv Automobile Servics + W. Deal & Co. 6 B ST. NE. LINCOLN 8200, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, Modern_Chapel. ’:rl’tlephnn. Main 2473 JOHN R. WRlGHT CO 1337 10th St. N.W. I Wll LIAM Ll: &S CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388, __FUNERAL DESIGNS. . Frompt Auto Delivery Gude Bros. Cow 1212 F St. mmu—enmnn—mn-nnn fimmn Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and . CALL MAIN ¥’ CEMETERIES. dots and sites for !fuhuun-—u"‘