Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 9

NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. ©, ° NITA OCERY C0 1§} L 1845 4th St. N.E. Prices Prevail in Washington Stores ' PIGGLY WIGGLY | One 1 Near You At All Times You Will Find a Complete A rray of Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables on Display in Our “Sanitary” and Piggly Wiggly Stores 1 New Crop SWEET POTATOES Serve and enjoy these tasty, new The quality is ex- HOME GROWN Squash ICEBERG Lettuce FRESH Beans YELI..OW Onions = 9¢| LETTUCE Head 10c 3 29¢ 4 v 25¢ Our stores are now supplied with New York Lettuce. are quoting will permit any one to enjoy this fine food. 2wx15¢ The price we Sweet Potatoes. cellent. Juw22¢ First Prize NUT MARGARINE = 25¢ Our Stores Offer America’s Finest Quality Butter! LAND O’LAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER Land O'Lakes is America's finest quality butter—each carton contains a certificate of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture stating that pound of butter scores 93, the highest score given any butter, NOW—You Can Buy Fresh Salted Peanuts PRICED TO PLEASE! Schindlers FRESH ROASTED SALTED PEANUTS Our stores are now supplied with Schindler’s fancy quality Salted Peannts. These Peanuts are absolutely fresh and we are offering them in our stores at the most reasonable price of 33c per pound. “Sanico” Bread Round Top Split Top Sandwich Whole Wheat Raisin Extra Large When Buying Eggs . . . Insist Upon “Sanico” Eggs to Insure Egg Satisfaction! “Sanico” Eggs Presh eggs that are individually candled (in our own warehouse) and are absolutely guaranteed to you . . . Buy “Sanico” eggs and get just what you purchase . . . twelve good fresh eggs. These Peanuts are packed in individual bags containing one pound of strictly iresh, fancy quality Salted Peanuts. See them and buy them in our. nearest store. SCHINDLER’S 3 3 Lb. c Pkg. Fancy Quality You Cannot Buy Better Quality Mayonnaise Than “Sanico” SALTED “SANICO” MAYONNAISE PEANUTS Is so Scarce, Try Canned Grapefruit. 'SILVER SLICE GRAPEFRUIT This Grapefruit is grown and left on the tree until it becomes full ripe. and is then canned while its best. Canned Grapefruit is also easy to use as it has already been skinned and seeded. 25¢ Small Size Tins of Tasty Fine Fruits Nugget Brand Quality Fruits packed in the small size tins for those whose use is limited . . . . no waste and no left- overs to bother with, APRICOTS . . ....10c PRUNES .......10c PEACHES ......10c Many _of our stores also have ugget Fruits in other varieties. N. B. C. CAKE ASSORTMENT We are offering for this week 1 assortment of National Biscuit Company Cakes. This assort- ment consists of ORANGE CIN- DERELLAS. HARLEQUIN JUMBLES, FIG TARTS and RAISIN PUFFS. 25¢ PICKLES Visit our nearest store and see auart jars of fancy Pickles on You will surely want to buy ‘able or for the next picnic Per ial Tin Specia Per Lb. Our Meat Markets Offer for Sale Only the Finest Quality Government- Inspected Meats Obtainable. Shoulder Lamb Chops » 42¢ HAMBURG Select Pork Chops............™ 45¢ SIRLOIN SIRAK ottt | A = 30c Modern Meat Mar- ket in Every Washington Piggly Wiggly. 160 Modern Meat Markets in Our “Sanitary” and Piggly Wiggly Stores. Breast of Veal..............." 30c Loffler’s Bacon ..............." 4lc 4300000636000 0051 108040000000000 l TONDAY, IMEDICINAL LIQUOR | STOCKTOBE FILLED Manufacture of 2,000,000 Gallons to Be Authorized, Dr. Doran Reveals. Manufacture of 2,000,000 gallons of medicinal whisky—virtually the first to be made under Government authority since prohibition—will be authorized in | the next few months to replenish the | depleted stocks of the country, it was | announced by Dr. James M. Doran, | commissioner of prohibition, in a statement made public today. ‘While the specific distilleries which will turn out the new supply have not been designated, Dr. Doran said they very likely would be in Maryland, ; Pennsylvania and Kentucky. Rye | whisky will be made in Maryland and Pennsylvania and Burbon whisky in | Kentucky. Six permits will be issued. | Out of more than 300 whisky dlsflhl leries which were in operation at the time the prohibition law took effect Dr. Doran said that only about 10 plants | stiil have kept their distilling apparatus | intact. The others have been dis- mantled. Present Stock Good for Five Years. ‘The present stock of whisky -is now down to about five years' supply, scat- | tered in 25 United States bonded ware- | houses over the country, and the Gov- i ernment has decided it now is time to | authorize manufacture of a new supply {50 it may be aged. | The distillers to whom permits will be issued will be selected soon, Dr. Doran indicated. from among those who apply for permits. | _ Manufacture of new whisky will be | allowed. Dr. Doran pointed out in a| | comprehensive statement, the ! Willis-Campbell act. | Supplements Volstead Act. | This act is supplemental to the na- | tional prohibition act—or the Volstead | act. | " "The actual manufacture, Dr. Doran | said, probably could not get underway | untii late this Fall, cr nearly January 1, 1930. This is due, he said, to the | necessary reconditioning of some of the aistilling units. | While #t has been decided to turn out 2,000,000 galicns in the next permit year, Dr. Doran said that the amount | 1o be manufactured during the succeed- | ing fiscal year would depend upcn the | amount of whisky on hand when time | came 1o issue new permits, . Four Years Ageing Is Required. Pointing out that it is necessary to age whisky four years before it is fit for medicinal purpcses, Dr. Doran esti- mated that by January 1, 1930, there | would be on hand only five years’ supply to meet the needs of the coun- try, and, therefore, the Government should proceed to authorize manufac- ture, to keep a balance of one extra year's supply on hand. Commissioner Doran said the Na- tion's Government-guarded supply of medicinal whisky had dwindled since distilling was halted under the eight- eenth amendment to 9,549,071 gallons. About 1,500,000 gallons are with- drawn from this stock each year and, | taking probable evaporation into con-| sideration, the total is considered suffi- | cient to meet legal requirements for only five years. The commissioner regards recent | suggestions that large amounts of the | ! present supply are of questionable qual- | ity as having little foundation. Not | miore than 1,000 of the 300,000 barrels in the bonded warehouses, he believes under JULY 22, 1929 I To Wed | SUE CARROLL. SUE CARROLL TO WED HOLLYWOOD ACTOR Film Star Announces Engagement. No Time Set for Marriage, Long Rumored. By the Assoclated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, July 22.—Sue Carroll, motion picture actress, has an- nounced her engagement, long rumored in Hollywood, to Nick Stuart, film star. “We at last are ready to admit our engagement,” Miss Carroll said. have made no plans as vet for the wedding and it will be several months before it takes place.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Cloudy and continued cool tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy with rising temperature: gentle northeast winds becoming variable. Maryland—Cloudy &nd continued cool with showers this afternoon and prob- ably on the Eastern Shore tonight; tomo partly cloudy with rising tempe: and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomor- row and in west and south portions tonight. Virginia — Mostly cloudy and con- tinued cool except slightly warmer in extreme southwest portion tonight: to- morrow partly cloudy with rising tem- perature; gentle northeast winds be- | coming variable. | Record for Twenty-four Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 77; 8 p.m., 73; | 12 midnight, 69; 4 am., 63; 8 am., 62. | Barometer—4 p.m. 30.29; 8 p.m. 30.: 12 midnight, 20.25; 4 a.m., 30.22 8 am. 30.22, Highest temperature, 78, occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday. | Lowest temperature, 61, occurred at | 7 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 88; lowest, 72. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) {can be classed as questionable. | Prescriptions Are Covered. ! i ‘Taking up the question of physicians' | | prescriptions, Dr. Doran explained that | the number of duly licensed physicians ! holding Federal permits to prescribe | whisky stood on June 30, 1929, at! 69,645 “While there has been a small | increase in the number of physicians ! who apply for and obtain permits to | vreseribe whisky, there has been a | ght lowering of the quantity of | 'sky prescribed by the individual | physician, the gross quantity remain- | ing quite constant.” he said. Today—Low tide, 2:50 a.m. and 3:26 | p.m.; high tide, 8:26 a.m. and 8:55 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:30 am. and 4:05 pm.; high tide, 9:05 am. and | 9,36 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:00 a.m., sun sets ' 8 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5 a.m., sun sets | 7:28 p.m. Moon rises 8:31 p.m., sets 5:24 am. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Harpers Ferry—Shenandoah—Very muddy; Potomac—Clear. Weather in Various Cities. | — | 5 | | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT | FINE MEN'S WEAR |EISEMAN'S—7th & F TIGER “iE™ |} NONE BETTER | A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. Southeast Phone Lincoln 1981-1982 Abbey-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduriag—Convenient E MILITARY 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 Atting memorial for loved ones cannot be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE; | THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL | | Crema‘ion niches for urns con- taining ashes can be purchased. | Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main 7897 | Havai Care-Free Ride in luxurious, gas-eleetric HOURLY Express Motor Coaches 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M. and 12 Midnight. one way round trip For timetables and information Telephone—Metropolitan 5314 Ticket Ofiice and Waiting Room WASHINGTON (Next door to Childs Restaurant) Mitten Tours | BRACELET—Sterling _cilver: ETemperature.ms A53u3TH Stations. *--1219wo0xw, “feprasas g NLY. . Ga. c Cit altimore. iMd.. 3024 Birmingham ... 20.18 ismarck., N. D. 20.04 Boston. Mass,.. 20.32 3032 016 3024 Buffalo, N. ¥... 3024 Charleston: §.C.30.18 Chicage. TiL. .~ 3014 Cincinnati.Ohio 30.18 Cleveland, Ohio. 30.20 Columbia. 8. C. 30.1 Denvy 2996 6 Galveston. Tex 3000 Helena. Mon o8 Huron.' S. Dak.. 2995 Indianapolis.Ind 30.15 le.Fla 30,12 Mo 30 04 Pi.cloudy Clear PLcloudy Cloar Cloudy Pt.cl Ra Pt.cloudy Clear Clear New York, Oklahoma Omaha. Nebr. Philadeiphia . Phoenix. A1 Clear Cloudy Clear . Clenr Cloudy Cloudy Clear . Clear Clear Cloudy Rain St. St° Paul, i Seattle, ‘Wash.. 30.04 Spokane. Wash. 3994 WASH., D. C... 30.22 (1 am, Greenwich time. today.) Tempe:ature. Weather. 4 leat Clear Clear London, England Vienna, Austria. Berl'n.’ Germany. Stockiiolm, Sweden. Part cloudy Gibraltar.’ Spain......." 74 = Clear (Noon. ‘Greenwich' time. today.) Horta (Fayal). Azores.. Part coludy (Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda...... 8 Clear San Juan. Porlo Rico... 80 Rain Cuba .. 76 Part cloudy Colon, Canal Zoue. 82 Part cloudy Tllinois Inventor Dies. MINNXAPOLIS, July 22 (#).—Charles Wales, 59, of La Grange, IIl, inventor, died today. He invented two adding machines. one of which bears his name. { BASKET, between Spring rd. ‘and 16th St servofr: basket containing_ lunch. biue Toat Y hite tabe” over: ete. Call Coiumbia 2295.J. lored stone; omas circle; - ?fl%e !lnc.n.l. C. Pritchard. 1317 M st. 3 F CASE_Biack. engineering data_an Be priote from suto. Commodors Hotel. Rewerd, Commodore Hotel . ON BAG, brown: on Benning toad or g:‘lfi;ll ave., n.e. Finder piease call snl Heights 234, Reward. 3 niel brown and white, Gay. Shepherd 2536 vieinity Re: PIN—Diamond and turauoise: square sha valued as gift: near 12th and P X Reward. 717 15th s.. Atlantic 1% 2 POC] OK—Lady's tan, snakeskin a BT o held " hoise "ai_West Potomac ®olf_course. Metropolitan 2585 * _ POCKETBOOK, black, containing money S5d Br. Anthony's Lawn Party tekets: st Star Model Home, 1346 Iris st n.w. Frank lin' 6094, Mr. Poff. (People’s Rapid Tramsit Co., Inc. ed by Pennsylvania R. R. and O adionia Hapid Tramst Cor COAT. blue silk. i‘,"m . Priday afternoon. PAPERS, from Bur Jost on July 11. Return to RING, 14-kt. old. opal: in Fox lkro l:‘tnkr‘dl;h‘rvn.\?n(. Liberal re Thelma Vi 2) ’s; Bulova: initials R. B. W. Tt Bon1uh B reward. “We | gentle to moderate east ! and northeast winds becoming variable. | West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight | 1 _ Gl | the Health Department during the last 24 N. J. SINNOTT’S BODY | IS SENT TO OREGON }Funenl Services Will Be Held in | The Dalles Thursday or ’ Friday Afternoon. i 1 The body of Judge Nicholas J. Sinnott, 159 years old, member of the United | States Court ‘of Claims, who died sud- denly at his residence, 105 West Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md., Saturday after- noon, left Union Station last night for | The Dalles, Oregon, where funeral serv. ices will be held Thursday or Friday afternoon. Judge Sinnott was born in | The Dalles December 6, 1870, and re- | celved much of his early education and | training there. He was appointed to the Court of | Claims, May 31, 1928, by President Coolidge, while serving his elghth term | in the House of Representatives from the second district of Oregon. A Re- | publican, he was one of the leaders nf’ | the House and was for many vears chairman of the public lands committee. |and was co-author of the homestead | and leasing laws that helped materially {in the development of Western lands and mineral resources. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Purcell Sinnott; two daughters, Misses Gertrude and Marguerite Sinnott, | and a son, Nicholas B. Sinnott. His death was attributed to heart disease. MRS. RHODA THORPE DIES. | > | Deceased Was Widow of William H. Thorpe of Braddock. Special Dispatch to The Ster. BRADDOCK, Va. July 22—Mis. Rhoda Thorpe, 56, widow of William H Thorpe, died "here yesterday at her residence, 70 Alexandria avenue. She is | survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Ryan | of Bethesda, Md.; two brothers, Arthur J. Ward of The Plains, Va., and Park M. Ward of Brooklyn, N. ¥., and an| | aunt, Mrs. D. E. Webster, who resided at_Mrs. Thorpe’s home. Fun-ral services will be held tomor- | row from the Grace Episcopal Chuyh | in Alexandria with the Rev. Edgar C: penter officiating. Interment will be is | the Bethel Cemetery. The hour of | the rites has not been set. I. R. DOVE SUCCUMBS. { National Weodworking Co. Watch- | | DAVIS, MRS. M. PRESLEY DIES. Former Virginia Resident, 55, Had Been Ill Short Time, Mrs. Maggie Presley, 55 years old, of 3000 Thirteenth street, died in Garfield Hospital yesterdav. after a short iliness. £he had been a resident of this city six years, coming from Cilifton Forge, Va. Funeral services will be conducted at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 f‘(’;ul‘h;en&h slu-e-c., tomorrow morning at o'clock. Interment wil Hill Cemetery. permoE rs. Presley is survived by a son, F. R. Ewing of Hinton, W. Va. and a d;llughwr, Mrs. R. F. Blackistone of this city. Deaths Reported. King, 82, U. B. Soldiers’ Lee. 67. Sibley Horpital Emma T. McClure. 66. 544 14th st se. | ppbitiiom A" Bar . Walter Reed Hos- it Jaseph Smith. 38. George Teeple. 37. 121 D Flis Hudnall. 19. founa Potomac River nfant of Howard and Grace Fletcher, hours. Sibley Hospita] R arah Welsh. 65, Gallinger Hospital. 305eh Murray. 26 28 L gr o0 Morris Wheeler. 2 Johin 3. Mvers. 21 Catherine P. Ashe Thomas Hutton. 12. Lawrenes Knight. 5. Home ereency Hospital Card of Thanks. NCASTER. IDE We wish to_express OUE sincele appreciation to the relative and iriends for the beautifil flowers cor- tribute asion of the death cf our da 5 LA LANCASTER HER DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHEP. MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. LANCASTER. + Breatlys. BOURBON. VIOLET. Departed Saturaay, July 20, 1929, at © ome. i1 . Va., Mrs. VIOLET BOUR- { D._H_Bourbon and moth: etitia 8. Bagley. Interment Cemetery, Monda this life July 22 o CARPENTER, day. July 21 320d st £ WYCHE. On . ai her residence, 2w, CELESTE WYCHE, ed “wife of m Carpenter &n er of Peter R. and_Leula_Wyche Thursday. July 25. st 2 pm erusalem Bapiist Church. 26th n.w. Rev. Dorsey officiating nains_resiing at the W. Ernest Ja West End funersl parlors. ‘3sth st. e residence. 24 15; Dumbarton ave. n.w. un p.m nesday, thereafter at her ) BERTHA. On Monday. July 22, 1929 at her residence. 904 Euclid 'st. n.w BERTHA DAVIS. devoted wife of Waiter Davis and daughter of Alice Powell. She aiso leaves one sister and three brothers Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral . 2222 GA. ave. n.w. R._On Sunday. July 21, 1929, ce” Hospital. JAMES R. be- loved husband of Nora B. Dove. Funeral from his late rexidence. 644 L st. ne. on man Ill Long Time. i Jhmes R. Dove, 64 years old, a watch- man for the National Woodworking Co. died in Emergency Hospital yes 3 after a long illness. Funeral sorvices | will be conducted at his Tesidence, 644 | L street northeast, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Popkins will | officiate. Interment will be at Leesburg. | Va. ! _Mr. Dove was a member of the Second | | Baptist Church here. He is survived by | his_ widow, Mrs. Nora B. Dove; a son, | John E. Dove of this city, and a daugh- | ter, Mrs. Mary D. Loughrey of Park Lane, Va. | | | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. James A. Moss, president of the | United States Flag Association, will | peak over WJSV tonight at 9 o'clock can Revolution. Mr. Moss will speak cn “The Patriotic Education of the American Yout: | Association 3 Hall. Whit- tingham and Sheriff road northeast, at 8 o'clock tonight. | FUTURE. The Business Wcmen's Council will meet tomorrow evening at the National Memorial Baptist Church, Sixteenth ! and Columbia road. Mrs. Harvey S.| Irwin will have charge of the Bible | study period. The program follcwing | will " consist of “Tales of B. W. C.| Travelers. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to oy Joseph L. and Marion L. Hutchins, boy. Harry J._and Mozelle Archer. boy. Eharled " iha S ALoner b Willlam G. and Etla M. Wirth. James H. nd Elizabeth Krouse. bor. George E. and Nelli» R. Sanford, boy. John A. and ) Ciarke and M. T, Clarence L. and Emily Vatghan. eirl. Harry and Bertha Wasser. gir] Joseph B. and Catherine K. Bowles, boy. | Josoph S and Alta Bonner. girl William and Mary F_ Smith. girl. e and Lilly’ Johnson. bos. s and Wreath Howeil. boy n P._and Bessie E. Johnston, girl. nd Gladss Alexander, girl. A Jamaica planter has purchased ,500 acres in British Honduras to pro- duce grapefruit for the British market. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. e L | Frank Geier’s Sons Co, | | 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 5 | Modern Chapel. Teiephone National 2473 | TIMOTHY HANLON | Puneral Director Private Ambulance 041 1T St. N.E. Linc, 5543} \V. L. SPEARE CO0.| V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establith- et 1009 H St. N.W. ank. 6 PO P rwnerte $10_F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t NE p Modern: Chapel Lincoln 0524 stablished 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th_St. N.W. Phene North 0047 | 7., Quick, Dignified, Eficient Bervice Automopile Serric: Chy . W. Deal & Co. H ST. NE LINCOLN_8200. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 LTAM LEE'S ¢ AL DIRECTORS. SMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE_N.W.__ NATIONAL 1384. 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Li Joseph F, Birch’s Sons 3033 M Sto NAV. Erone west gnes Established 1841 FUNERAL DESIGNS. " Prompt Aulo Deilvery Service. _ Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistio—expressive—inexpenst BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u CALL_MAIN 3707 GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 & NAT. 0106 Open Evenings x4‘h & EYC av. boy. 1 Milbu Carl under the auspices of the District of | | Columbia Society, Sons of the Ameri- M SIORTIMER, s July 23, at 10 am. Intermen Leesbure. Va FITZIUGH. EDWARD. Departed this life Sunda, July 2 ‘9. at 8:40 o'clock 8.m., al his reside 71 Sherman ave. n.w. 4. 1he beloved husband Funer Vermont age. bet. Q RACE BRADDOCK. On Sstur- uiy 20, 1929. GRACE_BRADDOCK REEN, widow of the late Fran 5 Funeral Tuesdas. July 23, 3 p.m., from Pumphres’s funeral home, Rociviile, Md. Intermen Union Cemeters. GRIEBEL. JULI On Sundav. July 21, 1929, JULIUS. beloved husband of the late Marie Griebel. 2040 T st. n.w.. and brother of Leonard Griebel w1l be ‘held at 1009 H s . on Tuesday. Julv 23. at 2 pm. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemeters MeCLURE. EMMA T. Seturdav. July 20. 1929, EMMA T. MCCLURE. beloved wife of James H. McClure, beloved mother of Iiy Biundon. grandmother of Lawrence Blundon. Funeral serviees st her late residence. Tuesday. July 23. at 2 pm. In- terment Cedar Hill” Cem Relative and friends invited 1o att (Hagers- Lown and Atiddictown. Md.. papers please copy. YRE. LOLA A. On Saturday. July 20, 1929. at Garfield Memorial Hospital. LOLA A . belo.ed wife of John H. Meclntyre, §r. of Branchville, Md." Funeral services will ate residence on Wednes- July 24. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to Holv deemer “Church. Berwyn., Md. where mass will be said for the repose of her soul at ¥ a.m. Relatives and friends in- {iled. Interment at Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. ADELAIDE L. On Sunday, 1920, at her residence. 3102 M . ADELAIDE L. MORTIMER (nee of Beverly R. Mor- of Elbert H. Eugene att. * Funeral services Inte residence Wed- 2 pm. Relatives and Interment Rock Creek . M. A. On Sundav. July 22. 1929, at M. A. JESTER. beloved h band of Dora B Jester and father of Julia Nolley. Laura Hatcher and Margaret Bur- Punera, ices and interment At- 21 friends Cemeter. - MAGGIE. Suddenly on Sunday, 1. 1829.°at Garfield Hospital. MAG GIE PRESLEY of 3000 13th St. n.v. feral services st the S. H. Hines Co. fi neral home. 2001 14th st. n.w.. on Tue day. July 23 at 10 am. Interment Cedar” Hill Cometery RORINSON. WALTER E. Sundar. July 21 1929, 30 pm. at his residence. 1116 Howard rd. se. WALTER E. ROBINSON. beloved husband of Beulsh Robinson. Pu- neral Wednesdav. July 24, at 130 pm. om St. John's C. M. E. Church, Stanton se. K, Sudcents. . at 3 st sw. JOHN L SKINNER. Remains restinc i Robe:i Campbell's funeral home, 423 412 st. 8w Notice of funeral later. SPENCER. JEROME J. Departed this life Satirday. July 20. 1929, at 1045 a.m., at his Tesidence. 126 Randolph pl. n.w.. JEROME, J. SPENCER. husband of Estelle Spencer and devoted son of Henry P. and Mabel L. Spencer. & brother of Mav Phillips Curtis. "Henry F. Spencer. Jr.: Teresa Sewell. Gertrude ‘Spencer. Margaret Nel- soh. Bessie Thompson and Wendell Dixon and nephew of Mrs. Fannfe Lounds. I~ neral ‘Tuesdav. July 23. at 1.p.m Bethlehem Baptist Church. Nichol and Howard rd. se. Rev. J. n Relatives and friend THORPE. RHODA. On Sundas. 1979, at 2 pm. at her reside. Ale andria ave. Cottage Park. Va. RHODA. the widow of William H. Thorpe. deceaser She is survived by one aunt. Mrs. D. I Webster: “one ‘sister. Mrs Mary E_Rvan Bethesda. Md. (w0 brpthers. Artimr C Ward. Mclean. Va. aid Park M. Wi Bivoklyn, N. Y. Funeral notice hereafter WALLACE. EDWARD. Passed into the great bevond on Friday.” July 19. 1929. afler short illness. EDWARD WALLACE. = Ee leaves to mourn their loss a de ther. mother, and @ host of other relatives and friends Remd'ns resting at the George B. Clark: Co's funeral parlor. 1416-18 Florida sve ne. until T o'clock’ pm._Monday. thence 1o the residence of Mr. Alovsius and Mrs Margue n. 816 9th st. ne. where the funeral ica will be held Tuesdn-. July 2t 1 oclock pm. Intermeri Favne's Cemetery WINSTON. LAWRENCE B. The Elder Men's Relief Association announces the death of Brother LAWRENCE B. WINSTON Juls, 19, 1929, Funeral from his late residence, 2313 Est. n.w. July 32. at 1:30 pm H. H. NAYLOR, Pres. J. C. BURLLS. Secr. YODER. DR. PETER A. Saturday. July 20, 1939, at 6 p.m.. At his residence. 2503 Hail pl. n.w.. Dr. PETER A YODER, _beloved husband of Amelin A. Yoder. ‘“uneral from the chapel of A. J. Schippert. 2008 Pa. ave.. on Tuesday. July 2% AC2'wm. Relatives and friends i In Memoriam. CARROLL. HARVEY L. In sad and loving remembiunce of my devoted husband. HARVEY L. CARROLL. Who depaurted this lite one yeur axo. 18, 1928 Sweel is the memory that will never fade, Sweet 15 the grave where he 15 laid. Pari of my life is buried deep Ulider the sod where he sleeps. He suffered hours, ves, months. of pain, To wait for cure. but all in vain. Till God alone knew what was best And called him home to rest DEVOTED AND LONELY WIFE, MAGGIE M. CARROLL . EPPS. SARAH ROACHE. A tribute of love tn ihe memory of our dear sister. SARAH FOACHE EPPS, who left us two vears ago today, July 22, 1927 Orly these =ho have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. BROTHERS AND SISTE! HENRY. BETTIE K. In sad but lovin membrence of mother and gr BETTIE K. HENRY. who dep i 25 Yo Our vers hopes belied our fea: And feers out hopes belied Ve thought her dying when she slept And leeping when she died. Por when the morn came, dim and sad, And chill with early’ showers, Her aulet evelids closed: She had ancther morn than ours. SON AND GRANDCHILDREN. MeDOWELL. SARAH. In loving memory of my dear mother. SARAH McDOWELL, who departed this life three years ago, July 22, 1926. 1 have only your memories. dear mother, To remember my whole life through; You' are one I will'never forget, For Im alwavs thinking of you DEVOTED DAUGHTER. THELMA. REYNOLDS. REBECCA M. A tribute of love 1o the memory of our dear mother. RE- BECCA M. REYNOLDS. who departed this life four years ago today, July 22, 1925. You are resting in pe Four years have pa You are gone. but not forgotien, Sundar, 3 Departed this lite Columbia Gardens Cemetery. oaks. Perpctual Vfilftl’firl ‘n".; .GLENWOOD CEMETERY Cedar Hill Cemetery ST L e Al One miie west of Fort Myer, V. overlook: Telephone don Choice lots and sites for sale. Where perpetual care means more CEMETERIES. Ing Potomac iver. Shaded LR Vaultage $5 per month. thanapromie. For we think of rou each dav. HER DEVOTED SON HARRY AND LOVe ING DAUGHTER-IN-LAW GRACE. * WILLISTON, Dr. E. D. In sad but lovin remembrances of our dear husband an father, Dr E D. WILLISTON, who left us & vesr ago, July 22, 1928.