Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1929, Page 7

STARTING TOMORROW—ROUND IN THE FAMOUS YOUR SAVINGS s~ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 28, 1929—PART. 1. THE AVENUE AT 7TH X ARR SEMI AN‘NUAL UpP CENTENARIAN CRIES AT BIRTHDAY FETE John R. Voorhis Tries in Vain to Make Anniversary Ordinary Day. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July, hard as he could, John R. Voorhis, grand sachem of Tammany and presi- dent of the board of elections, could not make today, his 100th birthday, “just a usual day.” He went down to his office in the| Municipal Building half an hour early— Just to show the world that two ban- quets in a row, last night and the night before, weren't going to interfere with business. And then, right there in his omc}:‘mthe congratulators sneaked up on Before it was over Mr. Voohis had | wept—for the first time since he en- tered public life more than 50 years ago, he later said—and had declared with sincerity, “I am bursting in my heart.” With the exception of Mayor Walker. who was out of town, all the big Tam- many men were there—led by former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and John F. Curry, Tammany leader. There was a birthday cake—with just | one big candle, for they would have needed a cake the size of a washtub to| 27—Try as| THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair and continued warm, followed by local thundershowers tomorrow afternoon, cooler tomorrow night or Tuesday. West, Virginia-—Generaly fair and somewhat warmer today, local thunder- showers tomorrow and cooler. Record 18r Twenty-four Hours. Temperl!urr—lfldnl‘ht ’I’I 2 am., 75, 4 am., 74 73; . 10 a.m, 81: p.m., | Highest, 92; Lowest, 72. Tide Tables (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Sur\ey ) igh tide, 13:16 a. "Tomorrow—Low 7:40 p.m.; high fld:, 1 0.5 m. and 1:23 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Tie 'l'lodly—-sun Tose 5:05 a.m.; sun sets 4 m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:06 am.; sun sets 7:23 p.m. Moon rises 11:06 p.m.; sets 11:43 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Harpers Ferry—Potomac clear and Shenandoah verv muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature—Prech Max.”Min. - tation at. p.m. (0 \rday.nieht o i Bp.m, Asheville. N. C.... hold & hundred—speeches. handshaking, | more speeches. his honor. 100 roses. and poems written in In response to a request from one of | O, the reporters, Mr. Voorhis set down some ideas on things in general. “I'm for everybody. Although I drink rum One admirer came bringing | S TavorNol it tres o 12 ISNOOK'S INSANITY ? | studying them. ! jwas granted to have alienists examine | ithe former veterinary professor before PLEAIS INDICATED Course Followed With Jury Also Aims at Panel Made Up of Men. | Br the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27.—The le- | gal paths which led George Remus, | former Chicago bootleg king, to free- | dom after slaying his wife may be: followed by Dr. James H. Snook, dis- missed Ohio State University professor, in an effort to escape the electric cha for the killing of Theora Hix, 24, his co-ed mistress. | Remus, who shot his pretty wife, Imo- | gene, to death, was acquitted at Cincin- | nati after convincing the jury he was temporarily insane. He was confined in the State Hospital for the Criminally Insane at Lima several months, and then was declared sane and freed by | the Appellate Court. sed on Narcotics. Snook’s defense, his counsel have in- dicated plainly in three days of exam- ination of prospective jurors in his first- | degree murder trial, will be temporary insanity induced by the use of narcot- ics allegedly given him secretly by Miss Hix to experiment with their relations. Attorneys for Snook acquired the Re- mus sanity trial records today and spent the ‘week end adjournment of court ! John F. Seidel and E. O. Ricketts, the attorneys, however, | would admit no use of the records | further than to show insufficient time going to trial. They were denied a 60- day period for examination. Remus was under observation six months, More Veniremen Called. FLOOD THREATENS | from Too Noisy, Whalen Bans Radio Music In New York Cabs By the Associated P-ess. NEW YORK, July 27—New York taxi Passengers will just have to get along without radio music whnp they're riding. Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen today vetoed radio sets as features of new cabs devised by General Motors. “The streets are noisy enough right now,” he said firmiy, “with- out adding any more.” T0 DESTROY Tl]WN' Corning, Mo., Notified War Department Can’t Divert Missouri River. By the Associated Press. CORNING, Mo., July 27.—A feeling | of helplessness settles over this little | Io‘n today with receipt of a telegram by M. A. Rundle, farmer and '!rruil dealer, from Senator Harry B. Hawes, stating there was small hope the War Department could act to save the town | threatened dmmmon by the | Missouri River. Mr. Rundle wired Senator Hawes yes- terday requesting that he appeal to the War Department for aid from United | States Army engineers in holding back the river, which is eating its way toward the homes of this village at the rate of 5 10 20 feet a d: Senator Hawes’ telegram said he had | | | Veasble. | SR rute o of "fl;e"hce};ll?:lerlnl Tniee o two and o o atives mourn their loss. 2 pm *iterment, ruounnv NETTIE L on Fridas. Ju1s 20 NETTIE 1. THOMPEON nee ‘Wrig ;::1:: ,a“xnfn.m- 1, Thompson and be: Thompson of 1295 uf'n' "”"; ind, By from the chapel of P, ave Reiatives and fri il T e el Cemetery. VENABLE, CHARLES W. Suddenls. on Fry dax. July 26, 1920, af his gesidence %95 California st' n w., CHARLES H., Tetired ) avy. beloved husband of Lill oFineral trom his late ruldenu 20, at 1:30 p.m. Inter- Tment Arlington Naviontl Cemeters, 28 VENABLE, CHARLES H. ‘Ausociation " Oldert THhaniianta azer” e gusetnd 10 ayend tne funeralor our e his late IEIMEHCEv 1833 California at. .n'": Monday. July 29.'1929. Bma resident, at BoRE ¥ NOTES: 3, ELIOT WRIGHT, Becretars. VENABLE, CHARLES H._ Th Burnyide SEATNES o, The members, of ate residence Binda: Relatives and friends Lincoln "~ Memorial ., from B 1833 Cair A J vmrnxza Ad}ulD Y VENABLE, CHARLES H. The members of Admiral’ George Dewey Naval Camp. No. 7. . ‘Bervice: at his late residence. nw. Mondav, July 2. ment at Arlmvon Netional Gemeters. AVIS, Commander. NABLE. CHARLES H. A special communi- ntion ot Teman e FoA- A $2 Hereby calied tor Mondas. Juyy” 20 1036: at 1 oclock p.m.. for the purpose of col Sucting The Tuneral of our Tate: brothers CHARLES H. VENABLE WILLIS B. ROBINSON, Maste: WARD. DANIEL. On Fridar. Julv 26, 1929, DANIEL WARD. devoted hisband of Edith L. Ward and brother of Nelson. Carroll, aithews, resting Eo funeral pare Wusn\ SIHOMAS I 19: ORTAS 5 OWATSON. beibved musps nayeme Essie, Watzon Funersi Mondas. a.m. (Prince Georges caumy‘, Md., pay piease copy . a8 ) HAlLEE CHARLES The fourth day of examination of | referred the town's problem to the War - | veniremen will begin at the opening of | Department, but he was informed, since court, Monday. with three women and | the situation did not involve any phases OU need no introduction to the sensational Round-Up Sale —all you very seldem. T believe: in_ freedom to | 2 . . . . . . . . . . 'a need is the invitation. And here is the invitation — in the form of drlnk it if I want to. “Not_since McClellan's campaign has QhgThursdar. Juls 38, WEST. devoied ' son deep and drastic reductions in eve Yes, Washington turns out for the Round-Up—and no wonder! Tremendous Reductions! department of the great Saks store. ’ of Group Men’s High-Priced Woolen Suits 'HESE Suits were left from last season’s selling— but that doesn’t keep them from being sensational Their fabrics and s Not over 100 Suits in the lot; and practi values at this price. splendid. cally every size. ROUND-UP Saks—~Third Floor SAVII MEN’S FURNISHINGS! White and Faney Shirts. $1.75 and $1.95 values. $1.35. (3 for $1.) Hand - tailored Neck- wear. Summer sho- ings. *1.00 and $1.5 values 65 Fancy Half-Hose. Were 75c and $1.00. 55c. Wool Golf Hose. Were $2.50. Sizes 10 to 11'4, $1.65 Shick Repeating Ra- sors. Were $5.00. $3.65. Ties. Faded or mussed. Close-out _ 3ic Spur Bow Ties. Were 95c o c Initialed Handker. chiefs. Were 25c. Slight- ly soiled. 2 for sc Fancy Suspenders. Were $1.50.. 95 Straps and £1.50 and inches . L 7. White Tux Union Suits. Were $5.00, $2.50 8 Tux Pullover Shirts, Were $3.00 .. .$1.50 28 Ravon 2-Tone Step- ins. Were $5.00 Silk _Athletic Suits. Were §5 Silk _ Athletic Suits, Were $7.50.. Euncy SIlE Shires: Wiere $8.50. Sizes 14 to 17, Fann Runnmx Pants. Were 75c. Sizes 36, 38 44 . Rayon ann bmn. Were 52 00. Sizes 34 to 48 . «es.95¢ 16 unsingwear Ray- on Union Suits. Were $3.00 .81.65 Pull-Over Sport Sweat- ers. Were $4.95. Sizes 36 to 44. Fancy and plain effects ... . ..$3.65 Bathing Shirts. Were $2.50. Striped and solid nav . £1.65 Fancy_Pajamas. ere $1.95. Sizes B, C, D. $1.35 Saks—First Floor . Sennit Straw Hat in 51 35 the house .. m and $10 ‘Im Otlnni: 0dds and Tan. Black $5.85 | 62 pairs of Men's fords. Broken sizes. Black, tan lmd”pnlenl. Round-up price. ROUND-UP SAVINGS ON BOYS’ Prepster Suits. $2250 and_ $§25. For lads 13 to 18 $15.00 1-piece Knicker Suits. Were $7.95. Broken sizes, 14 10 18 ernsdup Were Were 50c. Golf Hose. 3'(_ 3 sl Sizes T Trench Coats. Were $995. Crovenetted. Sizes 8 to 15. 5 Panama _and I.uhnm Hats. Broken sizes.... Fancy Sport Sweaters, Were §1.05. Sizes 28 to 86 ... vess S145 Tan ann'dme Long Trousers. Were $2.50. Sizes 10 to 18 $1.95 Imported Linen Knickers. Were $1.50. Sizes 6 to 13.......8115 WEARABLES! Blazer Striped Sport Coats. Were 3495 Broken sizes, 9 to Round-up price $2.95 Boys’ White and Fancy Broadcloth and Madras Blouses. Were $1.00. Sizes 14, 15 and 16. ..59% Rnincoats., Black Rubber. Were . $3.95. Hats to match. Sizes 4 20 18.....ociciav. 905 Odd-Lot Table! Linen and Palm Beach Knick: ers — Bathing Suits— etc. Roundup at ..%% Boys' Hats and Caps. $3.45. All this season's Sizes 28 to 36......82.95 Sport Blouses. Were $1.00. Broadcloth and khaki. Sizes 6 to 13, 69¢ Saks—Second Floor All 4th Floor Summer Suits! $12.75 Values! $9.85 VERY Hot Weather Suit must go. Palm Beach, Mohair and Kant. fabries—offering assortment—in- cally every size up to 50, - | | ’19 lling of Men’s ngh-Grmle Summer Suits! s19 T'S a wise man who makes his pick early. Tropical Worsteds and Gabardines and very fine Mobhairs in the very newest colors and patterns of Summer 1929. Light and dark effects. The sav- ing is extraordinary. Saks—Third Floor Much Higher-Priced 2.-TROUSER SUITS From Our Own Sprmg 1929 Stock! $ NOT a “sale” Suit in the whole group. Every one taken directly from our newm Spring assortments. A most in- g selection, offering every approved version of gray and tan. Special Round- up values! Saks—Third Floor $40, $45 and $50 Spring Suits at 25% off A SWEEPING 25% discount on onr entire stock of finer suits—practi- cally all with 2 Trousers. The only exceptions are Blues, Formal Clothes, Honor Seal Suits and Chauffeur Ap- parel. $40 Suits $30 850 Suits $37.50 $45 Suits $33.75 Saks—Third Floor N EN’S Trousers. Were $2.45 to $4.95. Medium shade worsteds; _ideal for work-wear. Also some Palm Beach Trousers. Sizes in the lot, 28 to 48, $1.35 PALM BEACH and Mohair Coats. Were $5: odd lot, mostly Tan and Sand. Sizes 34 to 50. $2.95 WHITE Flannel rle-unte. Were $8.50. ostly all sizes. Very Tronsers — final - Woolen Suits Reduced From $22.00 or More $15 GIAY Worsteds, Blue Serges and Cheviots —broken assortments, but almost every size up to 4. Remarkable values, there been an interesting election in this city. It takes more than an auto- mobile horn and some red fire to make a campaign. “I'm for women, strong, but I get mad at them once in a while because they don't use common sense. “T would like to see New York C\ly a State in its own right. MARRIAGE ANNULMENT ASKED IN COURT ACTION = Clifton Heath Files Suit to Dissolve Contract With Emma E. Osterman. Annulment of marriage is asked in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court by Clifton Heath, 1700 Hobart street, against Emma E. Osterman. otherwise known as Emma E. Heath. | 718 Kentucky avenue southeast. The plaintiff says he went through a mar- riage ceremony with the defendant at Alexandria, Va,, July 6, 1927, and lived | with her until December 1 last, when he left after learning that she had been married to Clarence H. Osterman at Ellicott, City, Md., October 9. 1922, and | had not been legally separated from him. He is represented by Attorney | Henry M. Fowler. Terrapin, a_century ago. could be bought alive for 5 cents apiece. Now they are so scarce that it is difficult to set them at lnx price. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F W WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home || 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road o Efil;n‘:‘ 10341 We Have Been Successful Because We Have Done Our Work Well QT Squipments are all the latest Ous . H ke Sna"tho Funeral Pannr~Pm;rus Ambulance and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 P |}, e——, | "Harry Clifton ~ James, Arl Los Anseles; Callf. Loutsville, Kv. Marquetts Mia Mobhe, A New Urlek-m | " wazh Sorineneld: o st ‘\&ASH’INGTON D. ¢ | | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Members of the William F. Hunt | Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. will Ispend the day at the home of Mrs | Lulu Jett, on the West River. William | Carter is' in charge of srrangements. | | TOMORROW. | A lawn fete and card party will be | given by the Hiawatha Council. Degree of Pocahontas. tomorrow evening at the | home of Mrs. Marie Kolquist, 4610 Georgie avenue. Lawn fete starts at |7 o'clock, followed by cards at 8:30 oclock. In case rain causes a post- ponement, the affair will ‘Tuesday. Annual picnic of the Nativity con- gregation will be held Tuesday at Glen Echo Park. Special cars will lelve the Fourteenth and East Capitol streets car barn at 1:30 pm. Rev. Enoch M. ‘Thompson and Rev. C. K. P. Copwell will have charge of arrangements. Members of the Resurrection and An- nunciation Chapels will accompany. ‘The Loyal Knights of the Round ‘Table will meet at the University Club for luncheon, Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. just returned from the coal regions, will speak on “How It Feels to Be a Coal Miner.” A crab feast will be given by the Sioux Tribe. Independent Order of Red Men, Thursday evening at the assembly hall. 713 D' street, celebrating the twenty-eighth birthday anniversary. Great Sachem Baker and his board of | great chiefs will be present. Ralph Pimes is chairman of the committee. ‘Washington Numismatic Club will meet. Thursday evening. 7 o'clock. | Central Community Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets. Mrs. F. B. Croxton to Spenk | Mrs. F. B. Croxton, secretary of the | Social Hygiene Society of the District | of Columbia, will speak in the audi- torium of the School of Medicine. at | Howard University. Fifth and W streets, Wednesday. July 31, at 10 am. I A reel, “The Gift of Life,” being shown for the first time in the District, will be presented. lotorclde to 'I‘lke 01d Trail. PENSACOLA, Fla., July 27 (). | motorcade over the old Spanish trail | from St. Augustine, Fla., to San Diego. Calif., starting October 2, was announced today by O. H. L. Weinicke, Pensacola business man, who is chairman of the committee on arrangements. There will | be 100 cars from Florld ‘Weinicke said. | Severe 'mdsumm have caused heavy | Fuller. damage to crops in the Netherland East Indies this y Another 2-for-1 Cash Sale Come In and Be Convinced! With Every Living Room Suite Get a Bedroom or Dining Room Suite FREE Du continuing it for another week. llnolutely FREE a Bedroom or Living Room Suite you buy, to the great popularity vice versa. No matt you buy, whether it is a low-priced one o of our two-for-one Sta: ing Room Suite with every what price ed one, will give you a Bedroom or Dining Room S: is a bona fide sale, and we guarantee you that our prices have not been “padded” to make this offer. Here’s How It Works— Buy a Living Room Suite Get a Bedroom or Dining Room Suite FREE $139 LIVING ROOM SUITE Get a $139 B $159 LIVING ROOM SUITE Get a $159 Bedroom or Dining Room Suite $189 LIVING ROOM SUITE Get a $189 Bedroom or Dining Room Suite $229 LIVING ROOM SUITE Get a $229 $249 LIVING ROOM SUITE Get a $249 Bedr: $289 LIVING ROOM SUITE Get a $289 Bedroom or Dining Room Suite 425 7th St. PREMIER ;zs 7th St. : - edroom or Dining Room Suit oom or Dining Room Suite FREE—$139 FREE—$159 FREE—$189 Bedroom or Dining Room Suite: FREE—$229 FREE—$249 FREE—$289 : | box. be held ! eight men seated tentatively in the jury An extra venire of 50 was sum- moned for emergency use. Because of the nature of the testi- mony to be introduced concerning the illicit relations of Snook and Miss Hix, the defense has seemingly set out to obtain, as nearly as possible, a jury of one sex. Apparently they prefer that men hear the case, for five women have been dismissed from the tentative panel through peremptory chnl]enses |J. HOWARD PRICE DEAD. | Sl | Californian Served on Ship Board | in World War. ! OAKLAND. Calif,, July 27 (P).—J. Howard Price. 51, Shipbuilder ~and chairman of the designing committee of the United States Shipping Board during_the World War. died at his home here today. He is survived by ! his widow, Mrs. Genevieve Price, and a son, Hnrn(‘f Dealhs Reported The followi; ve been r;flned to "‘:w‘x e last 24 hours 1 ose: ‘Gallinser Hosit ' zd-m B Bincleir. o4 St Elsabeth's Hos- pit { vom- Kreamer. 60, Homeopathic Hospital | Wal niele, 54, Bt Elizabeth's Hos- Pail . Bnchschmid. 44. Continental Hote Iy Alford. 42, Tuberciilosis Hospital. Georgianna D. Steele. 42. 1758 Q s Bitora Bruscino. 40r Siblev Hosnitei Nettie Thompson. 27. Gelinger Hospital. Ralph Fole ildren’s Hospital, alter Long, 15 months, Children’s Hos- | el Deno G. Heon, 10 months, Children's ms-l pital. Mary Colbert. 58, 1819 1st Reny HaTFie. 43, 1644 New. Jersey pipiker W. Busbrod. 34, Waltel pir; omas, 20, 615 N st s Freedmen's Hospital. Births Reported. The following births h-ve een reported to | the Health Department in the last nd o) Davla and Cartoline Kaplan: bos. Morris and Elizabeth Kern. bov. Beniamin F. and Margaret C.”Christmas. 'Der B. and Tsa Fons. bov. Aubrey and Ketherine C. Dawson. sirl. Dorsey and Bessie M. Lee. girl Charles and Fannie Murray. girl. Pete and Laureatha Wood. girl Reo' . and Luli K _Alexander, sirl. Fallie and Reivia Boures. Hents Aha Tucille Tueker, or William A. and Helen 1. Chavis. bor. Geor nM and Martha Colbert. bos. Marriage Licenses. Deflnbvn J. Hul(hlmu':! 15 l'\fl Josephine ;&5 Bernesvitle. 8. C., and r-nme " nex- Wilkes Barre,’ Pa Rev. James . Montgomers James F. Ramey. jr., 26, Ballston. Va.. and Hazel G McPherson. 23, East Falls Chiuren: v “Bernard Braskami 0P 32. and. Vivsie Howard, 33 cillo: kin. 25. Bronxville, N. Y. and | Triebler, 24, this city; Rev. rd Fleming, 21 and Edith Walker, eorg H. Adams, 23, and Mary L. Dorsey, Charles E. Hodge: ‘B Laws. 30 and Mary Flemmin, 37 Rev. Robert Anderson Robert Lloyd, 25, and Mae E. Roberts, 19; Rev. James H. Randolph Reuben Rrarich: 33, and Liilian Nichols. 22; both of Baitimors, Hd.: Rev. W, D. Jarvis. ‘Tueman Grifin, Doroths M, Woodward. 237 wihchester, Vo L T, Mo nd Bessie M. Webb. Adrienne 'M Joh: .Y. Coad: ugle. R lewia & "Bowmmar 33. 28" both ot Richmond, Alor. “Leonard Brockman. 22. and Ruth Cratt. 23, noth of Ghatiotiesvilies Va| Rev. Charies W. | Wilbur_G. Brosnan. 4. Stevens, 24, 'botn of Kelay, Ma': Hairy . Gostzman. 26, and Viola M. Nel- son, 21: Rev. Thomas A. J. Wal 20075, DuBoze, 21 and’ Berth *Bendieton, B. Fishe, De: 20 B FNE Caleb N. 28 "soth o Mmmor . "M, Rev. Aflan ¥ F%Min 8. Maddox. 31, and Marsorie E. Southworth, 19, both of Bradbury Helghts, FOUND. LOST, ANIMALS, avsly Auimal Rescse e. 349 Maryland n_8088. URSE, fmall. containing sum ol money f e A Y LOST. Temale led Cher; tail; liberai reward. North 5960. BABY'S BLACK SATCHEL, small. 1836 N. Cap. st. BAG, lost between Goldenberg's and 10c store on corner. containing Hamilton wrist tch, bracelet’ attached. sapphire ston: Qark " sheflcrimmed - Slasses: gosder. “Con- tainer. Liberal reward. 1618 G st. s.e. 29° BAR PIN, white gold, small dlamond 5 center, vicinity of Ga. ave. and Newton or Emerson stréets, or W. R. & E. car. Reward. Phone Col. = Box oF x.mxns—ruz By mist seat green four-door seda) Address Box 114-H. Star ofice. BUNCH OF KEYS—Vicinity Woodl Conn. ave. or Woodward & Lothrop Adams_6035. Reward. COLLIE Laddie: 931 M st Tong North DOG. - strayed; answers name n-u—a m- information or r%nm ¢ ' Gl ipped to “}1"&"" it “sreatly Gaver oy l:ll"lll u!!fl’vfl!l‘ln GOLD PENKNIFE AND mm—lnlfll‘.‘ 8. D. Call_Atlantic 4532. HOUND _med and_white. Taree; Snewers T name Rock. Please return to 433 1ith s.w. Reward. v JACKET, dotted, to ensemble, BQC'QID 16th " dotter ;‘!ou gls. and 11th & Minn, St fbr ma nA co on foad between Washington and Shady Side. Adamis 2483-J. NEY iope marked “Clerk's Offic iomeme Gourt of the Distyict of Columbi B or” Wesley - Heights busses or & E. car, Thursday afternoon. 1’ Clev. 8 24 1d sei- a8 Invest ting: about Jul ment_Bidg., 15t | CARTER, | waLTON, friends touching on river navigation, it was doubtful if aid would be forthcoming. The telegram said the matter had been referred to the district engineer's office | at Kansas City. @ards of Thanks. CHARLES H. We wish to Dpress our grateful “appreciation to pastor of the Third Baptist Church, the | pastors host, Rev. Rov, th many friends for their kind expressi of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes | at the funeral of our dear departed mpwn 3 \ JENKINS. FLOSSIE. Mr. Clarzell V. Jenkins and family ~wish 1o Te | Sincere" Thanks 1 reatives: riends sna | neighbors for their kind expressions or | sympatny and beautiful floral tributes given to my beloved wife. FLOSSIE JEN- KINS, during her iliness and at her death July 21, 1929, SMITH. RICHARD. We wisn to axpress our sincere appreciation to the reiatives ana iriends for the beautiful flowers contriout- ed on the occasion of the death of RICH- | ARD SMITH MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MANN. * JAMES. Wi to nd nd. ALTO! CITHERINE ¥ WALTON AND FAMILY. Bratha. : KWAED, MARY A Suddenly, Pridav, | R IS iy Ao, e | 1415 Allison t. nw, MARY ANN. eloved | d | dl'ilhus' of Joseph’ ard. ag residence Monday. July 29. at 9 a Relatives ant trionte mviud ‘Taterment | at Mount Olivet Cemeter: 2 CAUSER. ROBERT. On Thundl 1929, RO devo Namanclie Censer andbiother ot M-n Causer. ~Remains resting at W. Ernest garvis funeral parlor, 2222 Ga. ave. n.w. Burlll at McC: AX. THOMAS 2. Departed this Lfe | il 36 1630 et Waller | Reed Hospital. NS 1. CLOMAX. loved son of the late et ad ueie Clor gourn their loss & wife four brothers. Arthur; Saseoh. AlfFea and Wiam Slo three nieces and & host of of and triends. Remains mnnx “at his !ue Fesidence; Carrollbu - 1 Su uy Pilsrim Baptist S 3rd ane Ew Rev PAtilier omelatine Arlington Memorial July'55at 3 0'clock. Relatives and friends invited. FISHMAN. MILFORD. Saturdas, July 27. at’ St. Marys City. c m the funeral home. 2901 14th ot nw., ‘hludn July 30, 1929, at 10 HORSTKAMP, WILL lul AMAND! Saturday, - July 27 at 0 dence, on HORSTRAMP, " beloved s | Band ol > Catnerine. Brown Horstkamp. | Notice ~of funeral hereafter. LOUISE. Departed Julv 27, 1929 at LOUISE ' JACKSON. pihie e imen = | The avang Remains resting at tice of iunenl mer the W E; is Co. funeral parlors, JORNSON. CLARENCE. Departed this lite Fridas."July 36, foze. at'7 pm. Halls Hillg, CLARENCE JOHNSON. He Jeaver o mours, thetr ‘Joss a_devoted mother,” two Isters ‘and a stepfather Funerai Tuesday. July 3 Sty Phillipe " Baptist e Hill. C.” Interment st. < B D Union Baptist LONG. LAURA J. SMITH. On Wednesdnr. the beloved davghter of the llle William H. and_Cstherine Smith. loving wife of Henry W Long, devated sister of Mrs Annie G. Rober. Mrs. Daisy Hawkins, Mrs Bertha Wade lnfl Albert N. Smith of New York City. She lsaves two nieces, Einyria 21d Laura May Smi at Lomax's chapel. 1400 8 st. n.w.. ma; seen Saturday, July 27. Funeral Sundav. July 28, at 2 pm.. frflm Asbiry M. E. Church, 11th ‘and K sts. n.w. Friends in- vited. Tnterment in hmfly plot, H‘muny‘ Cemetery. 28 RLOTTE BALLARD. On | Julv IL 1820, at 1'3 am. at| CH, BAT] | Mond: July at 11 am. (Baltimore pape; ! Dlease copy.) 28° MOORE, WEBSTER day. July 35. Biove 07 “the" Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jervis Co. funers! parlors. 2222 Georgia ave. Ehe el G B NEY. ROBERT H. On Saturdav, Julv 27, + Beloved chi rhfld al Ferdi: | h Suddenls. on Thurs- Web: rs. S. Oppenheimer. era Monday. .m|y 1! from his late residence. 3132 1ith Interment Washington Hebrew " tion Gemetery. risonburg. ers please copy.) ICELY. ELLI . . The funeral services of ELLEN CELY, who died Friday. July 26, \'?0 'xll be held (rom V’ge nmierukml l'l ’ ry Wal: o H 2 TCedtr "Wl Comeiers. survived bv her husband, Nicely. two daughters. Mr: Ihterment | decensed 2% am. Relatlv Tnterment 8. Mary's Ceme 35 IA'J!C“I; WILIKLWA The Ladier’ Society of ary,3 Church will megt at Timothy Hanion's fu o1 feei ?eeih:"pr"nyle'r Ot fhelaced n’:‘r e "deo T csased member. “WILHELMINA 8- st. ) Fment. ML Ohvet Cemetery. Relutives and friends {nvited. SHIELDS, ELLEN. Departed this life Prl- dav. Jul; 1529, "at 3:30 pm. Kl devoted wife he also leaves other Notice ‘of “funeral d nflurl. Z5tn st and nw. otice of funeral T 13 rne; Jarvis Co. suneral p Fiors, 2022 Ga. ave. mu uug‘ MARY. Departed this life Prie y. July 26, 1939, at Gallinger Hospital, ARy Writiame, devoted wite of Cohen Williams. sister of Ben Hammond: Mrs. Annie .anzhe Shields of H Springs. 8 Mi Koo, 8 & shipped to Heath Springs, . 1929, for interment. in Memoriam. | AUE. HARRY L. In sad but loving remem- orance of our dear, son and brotner, HAR- Y L. AUE. who deparied this life eleven Sears ago tocas, Juiy e 1018 Loved in Iife; remembered in death. KIS PARENTS AND BROTHER. BOWIE. WILLIAM E. Sacred to the memory of our dear husband and father, who de- parted this life July 28, 1926, His sun went down in the evening, When all was fair and bright Byt it shines today 1a & Tar-away land That knows no nig %1€ Wi¥E ‘AND oHILDREN. « ;o MARY ELIZABETH. 1n asd o153 fevoted wie and loving ARY ELIZABETH BRESKABAN Geparted this 1ife $ix vears 880 todn . 1523 Anniversary mass at Im- nnuh(r Conception Church. ER HUBBAND AND DAUGHTERS. = BUTLER, LUVENIA, In loving memory ef our dear mother. LUVENIA BUTLER. Giea sty senrs wio today. Juby 28T HER CHILDREN. ® CUSBERD. DANIEL. In loving remembrance of our devoted father. DANIEL CUSBERD, Who'enfered inio rett 31 years ako tode .Yuly zs mz C., July_2 £ ve Femembered tn death. g DEYoTED " CRILDRER, CABANISE. J.'W. CUSBERD AND 2, o cvmn“&s“i‘.’.""'&a'&‘i 28 1920, Nine vears have passed, Our hearts still sore, As_time goes on 1 BLANCHE TREVATHAX, RNES, CHAS. 8. CUNENG- nmlu-z, JACOB. In lovng 1 mem'? F 26. W LLARA BA) . 'who pea years ago today, July 326, I only ask to live each ds 8o DACGHTER, FARY. ESTHER FLORENC ioving memory of our darling u‘mfi FLORENCE, who departea xms life two years ago today, July 28, 1927 Sweetest. fairest, brightest fiower, Darling of our hearts fond ©On. we miss you every how N R . L L fove: HISE In lov meman of our ear nusbard and ainer BACL, RISER: who entered into eternal rest four sea! ago todav. July 28, 1925. Gone, but_mot forgotten HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. < (a6, wile, JANE G/ to_her reward three years Sty 28,1926 Ca {rom this world to a pnulul Tost, by God who knows bes Dear in memory she will .h)v; be, ntil in heaven we USBAND AND CHILDREN. * | TATE. I‘IAVK. A tribute of love to the =mor- dear brother. of NK ATE, ‘who !en me two years ago today, bt g n Me T thoueht of vou, ath 1 do the same. DEVSTED S1STeR. MOSey TaTE. o FUNERAL DIKECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. coln_ 8373, " Joseph F . Bm (I!AAC BIRCH) 13034 M St. N.\V. Fhone west Frank Geier's Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chepel. 'an!nhr\nz National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Priva .Anhuh'ng Linc. 554, 641 H St. N.E. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor connected with ‘the original W. R_ Spears -nhn-n- Phone Prank. 6626 t. N.W, riv_ 340 F_St. N.W. Wm. “H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Sl Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t. N.W. _ Phone Nerth 6847 Succeeding the original W. K, Speare G, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Petomac 4600 8 _years at 1208 H st., 45 years st 840 ¥ J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, L DIRECTORS. FUNERA! CREMATORIUM INERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. Prompt At — Fromt Auie Belivery Do Gude Bros.“Co., 123 St. ———fstlstomeapeiiminernensire MONUM‘INT!. FINEST D T momiments- Fediced Tor 30, dave: - B N einted By e S JameS R DURITY. Est; 1000, IRT’ §00_Bladensburg M"El CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY | SMITH, SA SAMU July 1935 ot his eaidence, 1408 35ch “Bh. loved husband of the Iate Temperance’ Smith. Funerh] services will be held-at Zurhorst's fundfal pariore. 301 East Capitol st.. on July 38, &t Cholce lots and sites for sale. ______ Vaultage $5 per month, " Cedar Hill Cemetery Where perpetual care means morg {p