Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1929, Page 7

Deaths Reported “ml' At D‘U‘!‘l en h'l ‘the m.fi B o, coobn 23; 2200 10th t. 7 ) r Eullivar ‘?flm kupiul nger ¥ - o inore Turner, S8, 118 1 1. 50, 649 30th st. Srancs V. Simmons. 1, OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S—7th & F = = 1 w. WARREN | TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones § AQams 10341 Ryan Service Successful Through Years Best. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection JAMES' T. RYAN Funeral Directors 317 Pa, Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 P R e—— | op Fashions change and CHICAGO & ALTON 1S ORDERED S0LD Foreclosure Decreed to Sat- isfy Defaulted Mortgages. Appeal Is Expected. By the Associated Press. oA, Seur i | nter ly ordered fore- closure and sele of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, which has b«n in receiver- !flr seven yun satisfy two de- faulted totaling $40,000, WO ‘The nlm of road is estimated a unmwo No date for sale was ut. chtad lfml which can the Farmer's Loan & Trust York trustee for holders of & $22,000,- , which was granted the first lun 'his mortgage has paid no }numt since 1922, was applied in ‘The United States Mortgage & Trust of New York, holders of an $18,~ , had claimed t.hl first ground that no mwuz nwnttg whicl point of seniority, did not become a party to the hearing before Master in Chancery Herbert A. Lundail, inasmuch as interest has been paid regularly. It dated from 1899 and was given by the | k Harriman interests, who acquired the road in that year. Tt is expected, how- ever, to be a party to requests for an appeal by hondhnlden who are under- stood to feel that they have been sl hted in the receivership proceedings. Loeb & Co. of New York and the lmull interests were prominently mentioned by financial observers as robable bidders at the sale which, if eld, will be at Wilmington, Ill. lxplmt Directions for a Letter. Every post office employe has experi- enced troubles with per tmnlngo the work of delivering letters owing the obscure or insufficient directions i scribed upon missives passing thro their hands. The postmaster of Sout ampton, England, was confronted wuh thll one recently: “To the Chemical leaners who are Dyeing an Overcoat Wr Arthur Lewis. Near the bridge same street as the Market is in, near of 8t. James Road, Southport.” 'rhe letter was delivered. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MOTORIZED FARMING TABOO, SECT QUITS KANSAS FOR EAST Amish Men and Women Forego Jewelry, Musical Instruments and New Labor-Saving Devices. - BY J. P. WRIGHT, luem Correspondent of The. Star. xm July O—Umuuul l’!“flflu 0( -mcxhn sect have uuud \mmtopullupmulnthunnvf to to Maryland, New have found it impossible to their rel opposition farm machinery and the demand for its use in the wheat fields of Kansas. .. Reject Modern Implements. The Amish sect opposes use of trac- tors, combines and other modern in- vonuml. 1t is & part of their religion that they mm farm with horses and \;u my ‘worked hnd‘md “vlfi omuully. they were preferred u tenants onpllnd in this E‘m the inven- dl!. Then came tractors, ‘m.n which at the rate of 40 acres a the introduction of the modern combine which cuts and thrashes wheat and pours it into trueks ready for mar- eting. ‘The Amish farmers refused to adopt the new methods and then landlords found themselves losing in comparison with those whose land was being culti- vated and crops harvested by the newer methods. Renewals of many leases were refused and six months ago a committee of the Amish farmers went East. They re- turned with reports that farming still could be done profitably on the smaller tracts of land in States near the At- lantic. Families began moving East and the emigration continued until now only 4 of a colony of more than 200 remain here. They own land which they hesitate to leave until a satisfac- tory price can be obtained. Jewelry Is Taboo. The Amish colony long has been dis- tinct from other sects. The farmers and their wives and children have dressed “plain,” the women foregoing ribbons and colors in dresses and the men re- fusing to wear watch chains and other jewelry. Telephones have been taboo, as and religidus services without instrumental music. . ipment this year ha it on farms !mmfll operated by the ‘work- Ot (coprrient, 10300 ST. GABRIEL’S CARNIVAL OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT Ninth Annual Festival to Be Fea- tured by Parade to Grounds. 8t. Gebriels Church, Grant Circle and Varnum street, Petworth, has com- pleted preparations for the opening to- nival, which is to continue until July 18. -three booths housed in colored tents, ferris whels, merry-go-rounds and a five-way entrance arch will nm- tnbuu‘. wmfi‘:’: “elnmrth:l':l:mt e un( wi lum| near! §0:000 colored electric lights. h%.efmh- ments will be on sale. A street parade led by the Washii ton Boys Independent Band of 1 pleces and the St. John's Cadets, which will fornf at Rock Creek Church road and march on New Hampshire avenue around Grant Circle to the carnivel grounds, will furnish one of the fea- tures of the opening night. Concerts will be given by nd on the grounds each night of the carnival. Singing Helps Hearing. " h::hm and automobilists mry nnfd ears are disagreesbly af- !efged the nolul from A'.Ill mr‘l:lo after prolonged experience. hysiclan who m given the matter -'s’e atten- tion has recommended singing as a means of rellef for such persons. exercise is beneficial to the lulpl posture, pmwu the circulat relkv!s congestion -m m! form ubeut u\c auditory organs. With Any One of These Beautiful New Style Ranges New-fashioned cooking methods are careiree and worryless. cakes, roasts are always assured without watching. New methods have freed women from the kitchen, making it possible for them to go out for the afternoon while the range im- provements are made in gas ranges and cooking methods just as they are in dress. And the new fashions in gas ranges and cooking are just as far ad- vanced over old ones as they are in dress. fashioned as hoop skirts. Stylish in line and handsome in finish, the new-fashioned ranges w love beauty. cooks the whole dinner, M agic? D. 0, JULY 7, 1929—PART 1. RENOUNGES PACTS | [reze weasie | CHIAGO PREPARES AS USELESS ALONE = Christian Endeavor Speaker Says Peace Must. Be Backed by Public. By the ‘Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, July 6.—Pacts to re- nounce war are useless without organ- ternational convention of Christian En- deavor. “It is true,” l(r Kelly sald, “that so far u tbe uun ot morrow night of its ninth annual car- s pem and we have learned by ence that a plece of ail barrier to withstand t! of natfonal ambition or greed.” “It i8 the wildes! El P that war has been definitely abrogated,” | Gaivesic “an( the speaker continued, “and that we have entered on a period of more or less permanent peace, if that were so, | Ki there would be no meaning in the gigantic armaments which still exist, or in the feverish efforts of almost all nations to improve their warlike ma- | chinery and to invent even more deadly instruments of destruction. In cl his address, Mr. Kelly said that we have been slowly learning that in the world of industry co-operation | Ehil brings better results than strife. Fund for Malaria Cfmqneror As s testimonial to Sir 'hollmtodvlthlfllvmsw ‘The lmu‘rh 8 fund of $250,f I-lbll.n‘ d. It is to be a tribute to his lm work for humanity and to relieve him nnndsl n.nxlety. A lu'e sum has already been Perfectly baked pies, No—Oven Heat Control. Enjoy now the pleasure of cooking with one of these beau- tiful - new styles. Select the model that fits your needs. The new styles make your old range as old- ill charm women wha Prices Begin at $73.00 A liberal allowance will be made for your old range or cook stove, and the balance can be arranged to suit your convenience in small monthly payments. Meal in Quen 6:00—Rets at 419 Tenth Street N.W,, from 9 a.m. till $ pm., daily, except Sundays. urns, Meal e tly Cooked, 0 Hol 1:30—Goes Out for _"the Afternoon Phone or Write, Our Representative Will Call WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth St. N.W. National 8280 , R —GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS— oA A A Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. o | Sl i ni Wisington To mp BUNGH OF oy ul 3o Ok Ohetin '&(w Sburban Sarden. DOG! District of Columbis, Maryland, Vir- MM-&&MM this afterncon and tomorrow. 'ut Local thundershowers . No change in tem- Mbv'hdulm ; 2 am, E Tide Tables. (Furnished hv the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) tide, 2:13 am. and 3 pm.; 08 a.m. and 8:44 pm. 3:16 and tide, 4 pam; B ide, Today—8: 7:37 DI. bt leu, 7:36 p.m. ik ‘Moon am| u: be hud o balf hour after sunset. “‘ nne Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi- X, 3 ion, 8 etcatt, nport, foin | Detroit, | Duluth, =S=3=883233:!!3“53:5:828:8:;’!5‘333382‘-’:3;‘=;'=i‘:'.‘-‘823383. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MISS LOUISE TENNY Longtime Georgetown Resident Died at Home of Sister in Scranton, Pa. Puneral services for Miss Louise Ten- ney, 70 years old and a resident of Georgetown for many years, who died suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Lindsay, at Scranton, Pa., Monday, were held from her sis= | ter's home Wednesday. Interment fol- lowed in the cemetery at Scranton. Born in Georgetown Miss Tenny con- tinued to live ti until the death of her father, the late Wlllhm ‘Tenney, when she moved to the hol of her | sister at Scranton. In addition to Mrs. | | Lindsay Miss Tenny is survived by a| { brother, Robert M. Tenny of George- | town, two Mrs. R. D. Muir of | Lindsay of ‘Scranton, and five nephews, David D. Tenny of Minneapolis, Minn.; Frank C. 'l"l’m, o! Duluth, u\nn ‘Wil- nun T. ‘and Carl L. Lindsay of Scran- and Lleut “Stewart Lindsay of um Unlv.ed States N-vy. Births Reported ing births have been re e osarim nent in the past Phedrs? Sonn 3. '-na Atrsietia Aubrey M. and Alice M. Tolson, girl. Bl"y E -nd d’\!ildred c. !rown‘ girl. aties £ and Jovse %am-'n and Romaine Goldrine. Paul and Magsie Oliphant, bo ARPIN. 33 'Rfi Eru, Set with one _dhmnnd. J"\ rouids, Thursday of f" Jeturned (o omce, Dan Garden: e Maswers 1o Billy, Lot ";5‘, i Adams Gi09-R. ~ 4216 4ih Poodie, from aute, Thurs- ward it Teturned. = West ack, twe rom’ 1423 lost June B, ween Emergency llnnxxm morning.. ine Holmes. Decattr 0697 ‘morning. T Cll"ol’ nit 1516-J, a! ds &= ok !\ll ftwll. l‘ flrewukn, Columl :lnu s end Hig Contatning 1 Indyl tlolhln' Rewa Bradioni iile_146-W. . Takoma Park. Md. e "‘53&‘ éggkr‘illl ‘ave., Takoma Park, ao ward. N&tu!fl to Hfl. Ifl Pellln n 3 bl mc .t reen, _on _ wedn{ = w Dupent atck 5 Teward. Phone North TR m‘ t 457, 'h‘“v 3.e. ‘” 7. e et g T Fine S8 WIth ly 2. -rl'll‘d. Reward fl"“ -t e back: Yot n o uu H-mpmn . "ACLES ity of 14th thelr return, Ntfltw | Schenectady, N. Y. and Miss Louise . 4‘ diamonds. Call Wis- 4 FOR SECOND FAIR| £ Civie Improvements, Expéot- ed to Amaze World, Under Way After Delay. BY OLIVER SHERWOOD, 8pecial Correspondent of Tue Star. CHICAGO, July 6.—Civic improve- ments with which Chicago expects to amase the world in 1933, are getting under way again after long delays oc- casioned by this city's unsettled munic- ipal affair. ‘Super-highways, immense artificlal islands built in Lake Michigan along 7 miles of the Chicago front yard, mi Charles Gates Dawes, former Vice President, now - Ambassador to the Court of St. James, removed one of | the principal hurdles to success when in less than a week he raised $10,- 000,000 to be used in financing the venture. PFinances, which bothered other world fair committees, are re- ¢ | moved from the list of worries locally. Legal obstacles which were holding construction of islands to serve u m lot the fair, now are bein; and this work will go al another question. The 88, no-mn.u lndumnl Museum, which has been held ‘l::' is 'n be mmn?".mm in oea e Bieas Gr te sy pro ways o ‘The I.KMM Shedd Aquarium is u] pr-ldent of the hnnlll celebration, fl&l! 1933 will be one of the world’s most tive com- munities, sul g any other Ameri- can eity in its eivic improvements, = Streets Dyed Yellow. Saffron, made from the flower of the crocus, was introduced into England in 1339 by e pilgrim who had smuggled the plant from Tripoli, in North cunningly hmdm in’ a holiow staff. Garments of Kings. and It wes sprinkled garments of and it was in the streets e?m. when Nero en- tered the city. @ard nf Thanks. TURNER, FERDINAND. We with to thank reiatives and friends for their ex- Pressions of sympathy and peautitul floral tbutes = at _the death brother. FERDINAND TuskeR HATTIE E. COLBERT AND HOWARD TURNE! Marriage. ucl(so\‘-lonLg At Alsxandrls, Ve, June 29, 1929, by Rev, 8. 1lix ashine Whit W Louise Mines mq Mo Beeler, Rematns resting st Lomi chapel, 1 sees B evening runenl and Intermest at Char: uu s .. Tuesday, July 9. BL NCES H. oOn Friday. July 5. st he. Embassy .pntmnt. K. widow of I. Fi] Bothe ol Ruth Block Shapiro. Funsra residence, Sunday, July, 7. Y E. On Thursday, July & Tesidence, 158 P st. s.e. DLEY (nee Ls Coppidan); hov o na:,:luvfl.l nl‘o & ‘u Mrs. from her late at 2 p.m. 8:30 Wihiere miss will Ten Moont” Olivet" Cemetery and friends invited. BROOKE. WILLIAM 1929 xLuAr \manda C. 0. Tesidence, 625 s Mong SIS S Tom Interment Copsreasional Cemetery. CRAWFORD. JOMN NICHOLS. Saturday, uly 6. 1929. at his residence. HIIJ "h at. ae. JOHN NICHOLS. beloved h Cervina Crawford, aged 71 from the chapel of P. A. st. s.w., Monday July 8, 2 p.m. tives and friends invited. l‘n!ermem D.n- &ressional Cemetery. b DORSEY. SARAR, Departed this lite 'l'h\u, day, Julr 4, ll2!. at ne., 8he leaves to mourn ranadatenters one .nna?aum er. four nieces, three nep news, of other rela- al one godcl l)1 host. uves nd frlends. wunersl 1z nezer M. . S o8 3 oclock, ‘Rev. terment Woodlawn D pastor. In Relatives and {riends are invited. ! h H, corficu. % TBraber® Noiioe of funcra C |¥7EE; Joserm . on fhurstar. M5 J’ a o O zrfl"n ved ‘, 'llnel’t TiieSadress aondey. July Byt Intermeni private. 5 ‘yuu 3 0 X Prida T T k T lD d e‘ns " Porter ! ting_at_ the e Ihmt. 2001 14th st n.w! bap' Church Interment rs. T K. On Saturday. July & Hospital, ROBER’ be. of Mary Eliaghath ||-| erpl services uly 8, HICKS, ROBER’ S‘v n: Sibley Testing at the Menday, !m oS aesvile, M., 11 a.m. HELEN HO'I‘I‘ at 3.30 ELEN JACKSON, Priday, July 5, 1929, 820 R st. devoted ‘w! A *Blumies. Be auested to_attend CKSON 2 p.m. from the o bedng idence. fe * ! {280 ‘Chapin st mows 0:30 a.m. Inter im' Hol other PEH t 3 from W. 3 3. funeral pariors, 3 G “m"&.,."fl.,a.,..;.m% gans ¥l husband the R?' n%’ Chlll,rcil ‘ & 'S for ‘ PI‘IA 5 B his Rtu uiem hllh mass ax'tnc Nagviey 9 a.m. {mvited terment °’641 H Lk 'ig&%, T e 5| end sunane” 1210 & Eye Brathn. 0 C l.lfic‘ fia I.lnr- wife of lM gker, t deceased James Reese Burope Post, No. b American Jesion Depariment of the District of ibla, Tuneral from Frazi my wiioved hfla:r Bt m."h uleh. ‘l\lfl"l and (rlendl PYNE, at llbltr lonllll. of &h' ate annkH‘. of st n. !’I!rll lrofll n Saturday, ter ie E. Robb- ( reen: lmm c'f 1 Ister. e oA RUPPEL. AUGUST A. 8 l.”. AUDU.T A B%‘““ Sekidence, S8t welpe™ iunmf mm n Teanien h h l a"m.nu. Tnvited: fn&fi'n"f.fz RUPPEL A Weme socicty UsT Aé Members of th Hn! t. y's meet A. R Ma: hurch wi SR R Stesldente o AOLTAL L. 929 Sth st. n.w., on Monday, July 8, 1929. l! LI(I ?m JOE DIEGELMARN, ec M ANN: Pres. MONS. FLORENCE. Departed this life Touraday. July 4, 1925, 11280 3na Bhe eaves’ o Tiourn ner Get-nure * loving motner, Harriet “Simmons: ymond sta i aunts. four 08t of other rela- Funeral from ner late niece and a he [ v“ and "z’ :2'1 m.. 4808 b, Bedeemery, T OMAS. JAMES ly 3, Yo Ty, 08 n‘x#:ni B ames Rem Mfln‘- funeral Moo, ariors ) iR Cpidrida ave. ‘S % fotice dt i r ot mh-x'n 2Y W. In sad lovin Temembran: o father, who depnmd sts fre 4 todsy,’ July 7, 1 WIFE AND CHILDREN. * ml'mmvg.‘ BENJAMIN. WILLIA) RAR I ing memory of my ., BEN- 3Ty, DETMORE yho gparied this lits WILLIAMS, who ‘acparted this lte May u\zu In \fe, remembered in death, VL8 AND AUNT. LUGY BUNMORE. FLARERTY, KATERYN AUFFERT. - mother and n# ri SKATHRYN AUFFERT HERTY, w2 E FLAHERTY, who died tnree years ago to. o'mn ‘Wonderful mn‘h" woman and lld. missed. HER LovING'™ finnng » voT- ED FAMILY. T HN. In loving memory of our nd and father. JOHN MANGAN, ted this life July 7. 1923. THE FAMILY. * MATCHETT. ROSE V. In sad but loving membrance of our deat ‘horher, duuin Hamer- whe deparied e ile & yaee & liama) " who departed this Hife a year & Just a line of sweet remembrance, ust & memory, tender and tru Just ‘s token of affection = ‘And our Tonsing. dear. for you. Peacefully sleeping. resting at last, fe's weary trials and suffering past slienca you ‘sutlered. in Datieace you Untli*God called you heme te sufter mo HER IDVING DAUGHTER. MOTHER AND BROT! wuulNGroN. WILLIAM H. In loving memory of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM H. WASHINGTON, who died four years ago today, July 7, 1925. Wy have only your mepmory, dear father, le lives throush. g 7ou et 0o me Bl pever forget, WIFE. THA "WASHINGTON: 3 AN CHILDREN. 54 B e te b E Y dear father. wxfl.mu& who demrled this life three years ago today. July 7. 1926. Dear father. how we miss yc1 8ince from earth you DISSPG away, And our Dearis are aching s 18VNS “BAbShiER '°§a‘§s mA WIL- LIAMS NAUGHTON. YOUNGER. MARY MATILDA. Sacred to the memory of our beloved mother, MARY YOUNGER. who departed this TS Sears e Satns. July Tomo HER DEV JTED CHILDREN ~ FUNERAL DIRECTOR TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulanee St N, .inc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nmor connected with the original W. R. Speare_establish. . t. N.W, wse prgn. s, 1909 H St ‘| Wm, H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 0524 # |JOHN R, WRIGHT CO. .W. __Phone North 0047 Succeeding the origina) W. R. Speare Co. 23 Cwnect%mt Ave. Petomac 4600 8 _vears at 1208 B st.. 45 years at 840 F st i Wll. LIAM LEI:'S SONS,” (REMA l OR[UM 333 PA. AVE N.W. _NATIONAL 1388, Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Hono 984 New York Ave }ouph iF, erch’s Sons ISAAC BIRCH) Ehone West CHAS S. ZURHOR?T 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lin 2. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. Naf onalMTS [ 1861 Modern Chiape]. Telephgn RS, | T = MONUHIN'I‘!. TTHE FINEST DISPLAY I T ERE T R JAM&'R. Dvflmllll. ‘M FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLAWSTONE. 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN 3707 it Aute *%'| Gude Bros. Co. xzfz":l-‘ St, and S ye CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery ‘Where perpetual care means more than a promise. fi-n i SR . bouant m ‘use . bougi h 11 i e sl llh glriiee Columbia Gardens Cem:tery lie west of Fort Gl‘ Va., over] %’?’Nfl'fi‘z‘u{n uf":knn (= u}f' Cheice