Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 9

ACTION IS PLANNED BY JUDGE SELLERS Dealings With Welfare Board on Children Not to Involve Con- tempt, She Says. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court declared today she has decided definitely on specific action she will take in dealing with the Board of Pub- lic Welfare regarding its failure to obey orders of the court relative to the dis- position of chum'en. whose cases the court has hai She sald there hnve been 20 cases similar to one coming before the court yesterday, when she openly denounced the Board of Public Welfare and Mrs. Ruby R. Miller, assistant supervisor, in cular, for tlle'ed high-handed tac- tics in disregarding the order of the court nhflv: to the disposition of two children. Although unwilling at to give out for publication just what action she intends to take, Judge Sell- ers declared she has no intention of ‘The! ways ln whlch I can act,” she said. She will make her course of action known, she said, after returning from & brief leave. ‘The denunciation of the board and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs, Miller yesterday came after the hearing on a petition presented to the court by Attorney Philip W. Austin in behalf of Samuel Willlam Brasse, father of five children, and followed action of the court on July 10, commit- ting four of the children to the Board of Public Welfare for the period of one ear, and one to the keeping of a sis- {er of Brasse. At the hearing on July 10 the mother, Mrs. Allie E. Walker Brasse, had petitioned the court for the two youngest children, Rosie Lois Brasse and Anna May Brasse. Mrs. Miller supported Mrs. Brasse in the petition. At the time, however, Judge Sellers denied the petition, declaring that Mrs. Brasse was not the proper person to be $1.35 WASHINGTON’'S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Semi-Annual Sale of $30 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Dixie Weave Summer Suits $23.85 | These hand tailored Dixie Weave Sum- ||| mer Suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx ||| are the ideal hot-weather clothes, and at this unusually low price are interesting men and young men who appreciate New two ton models, new patterns and handsome smart styles. colorings of Silver _Tan, Mountain Blue and Chamois— Models and sizes to fit men of any build. August Clearance of Fur- nishings for the Week End Sale of $2 and $2.50 NECKWEAR An unusual value in silk foulard Four~ in-hands, richly colored and Resilio made, insuring longer wear. $1.95 (3 for $5.75) ity and quantity. self figured designs. Open Saturday Until 2 P.M. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street bands. Sale of $3 and $3.50 CUSTOM SHIRTS An excellent opportunity to select qual- Madras, End and End Shirtings in plain colors, neat stripes and others. A Sale of Men’s Stetson Shoes Prices Reduced from $14.50— Sale of 38 KNOX LEGHORNS Imported Leghorns—Styled and trim- med by Knox—Natural Colors——Brown All sizes. Sale of $8 and $10 MEN’S ROBES Extraordinary values in materials of Rayon, Broadcloth Piques, Nusilk and Small and Extra sizes. $ I and three but- Grey, Cedarwuod, $5.85 $5.85 entrusted with the care and rearing of the children. Notwithstanding the court’s decision, Mrs. Miller, it is charged, in her ca- pacity as assistant supervisor of the board, gave the two children in ques- tion to Mrs, Brasse, who resides in Capltol Heights, Md, Judge Sellers yesterday scored the Board of Public Welfare and Mrs. Mil- ler. She withdrew .Anna May Brasse from the custody of the board, and awarded her to the father, warning the board that under no circumstances were the other children, which were left to the keeping of the board, to be turned over to the mother. All of the children were in the court during the hearing. Clock 1s Whole Show. ‘Tourists in the British Museum often time their visit to be there on the hour in order to witness the performance of the wonderful old clock which is to be seen there. It was bullt for Pope Six- tus V, to whom much is owed for the magnificence of Rome. Three stories high it stands, telling on its dial the fast days, the signs of the Zodiac, the motions of the sun and moon in their course. Besides the minute dial a cherub raises a sickle as the hour strikes, while his neighbor turns an hour glass over. The topmost story is divided into four balconied tiers. “On the lowest the gods of the day of the week pass slowly round. Above, the Virgin and child are seated, before wnom angels make obedience as they pass by. Next, the four ages of man strike the quarters on a bell. On the topmost balcony death comes forward at the hour and strikes a bell, the figure of our Lord retreating meanwhile. Crowning it all a beautifully molded cock perches on the dome, and when the chlmes Bbave rung he flaps his wings and crow: Bee Keeping in Book Form. ‘The Miller Library of the University of Wisconsin has one of the most com- plete collections in the world relating o bee-keeping both in the shape of books and historic material. This in- stitution has been recently made the recipient of a straw “skep,” a type of beehive which is now only occasionally seen In old pictures. This particular skep or beehive was made on May 29, 1848, the day Wisconsin was declared a State, by D. D. Danniher, a Madison bee-keeper, who spent that day in mak- ing a straw skep in which to quarter a colony of his bees, and he kept the bees in it for many years. The ;‘keip was shown at the Chicago World air. DRY GOODS FIRM. NEW YORK, August 1 (Special) — Cotton goods markets were firm and quiet today. Print cloths were quoted unchanged at 7':c for 64x60s and 8%c for 68x72s. Raw silks were firm. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Ehones' . Gams 10341 THE | TS | | D. C., THURSDAY, MOURNERS JOURNEY TO FUNERAL BY AIR Save Nearly Seven Hours on Trip to Danville Burial From ‘West Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., August 1.—The first funeral ever held in this section to which mourners flew in airplanes took place at Chatham yesterday when Rich- ard B. Noell, 52, superintendent of the Pocahontas Coal Co. of Mayberry, W. Va., was buried. An hour before the service two air- planes, one a five-passenger Bellanca monoplane and the other a two-seated Curtis Robin, appeared out of the west and landed here with seven officials of the company, who flew from M: in an hour and a half. psed time for the two-way Jjourney and the funeral was five hours. Usually it takes half a day to come here by train from West Virginia. The of- flclll: said they availed of air trans- portation in order to avold a heavy loss of time. Disappearance of President. ‘There are many perplexing mysteries of the sea and none more so than that in connection with the disappearance of the President about 87 years ago. She left New York on March 11, 1841, and when nothing had been heard of her for three weeks, people began to get anxious. Time went on and no news arrived, and then it was announced that she had put into Maderia with damaged engines, and had sailed again. After some delay it was rumored that a large vessel, apparently in a damaged condition, was slowly coming up the Irish Channel, and crowds of people went down to_the landing-stage, ex- pecting to see the Premaent arrive. But they waited in vain, for she was never heard of again. The Story of Cocoa. Linnaeus, noted Swedish botanist, who gave cocoa its scientific christen- | ing, coined a name “Theobroma” from the Greek words meaning “food for the gods,” which remains its scientific name today. The early Conquistadores first whites to make the acquaintance of chocolate. Through them it was in- troduced into Spain in the sixteenth century, where, according to old rec- ords, it was long prepared secretly and was taken with wine and hot water. A Florentine who had resided in the West Indies finally introduced chocolate into Italy, whence its use gradually spread through Europe, though not without opposition. Its introduction into Prus- | sta was prohibited by Prederick the Great. A famous Paris physiclan, Bachot, on the other hand, proclatmed cocoa as one of the most noble dis- coveries, far more worthy to be the food of zods than nectar and ambrosia. ‘While Au.slrla mu!L depend greatly on imports for its other non-ferrous metals, it has a large exportable supply | of aluminum. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F WRIGHT CO....GOOD FURNITURE Outstanding Values from Wright Co.’s Greatest Reductions of the Year! e e s Reg. $25 AUGUST SALE PRICE Reg. $10.95 Davenport Table, mzhogany finish. 48 inches. AUGUST SALE Reg. $395 Windsor Chairs, AUGUST SALE PRICE .. Reg. $2250 Spinet Desk in mahogany finish. s AUGUST SALE PRICE ..... . Reg. $169 10-Pc. Dining nut veneered front. Reg. $183 4-Pc. AUGUST SALE PRICE.. Reg. $129 3-Pc. Overstuffed Suite. AUGUST SALE PRICE lour. Serpentine front. Library Table, AUGUST SALE PRIC Bedroom Suite, walnut wuh semi-poster bed. AUGUST PRICE.... Reg. $1599 Coil Spring. oblong shape. 318 75 PRICE.. 56 50 mahoglny fimsh 52 95 17.50 122 144 ‘9.95 188 Room Suite. Butt wal- in Am:ncan $ Stabilizers on sides. Jacquard ve- Reg. $248 3-Pc. Overstuffed Suite with Coxwell chair. Wood frame, SALE PRICE .... Reg. $69 Odd Sofa Uyho]s(ered in figured demm AUGUST SALE PRICE.. Reg. $22.50 Poster Beds in mahogany fimsh. $ AUGUST SALE PRICE . Reg. $13.50 Chest o{ Drawers, in walnut fin- ish. AUGUST SALE PRICE Reg. sion tablc. AUGUS: SALEPRICE . PRICE bed size only. $25 0dd Coxwell denim EAVGUST SALE P Reg. $22 Double Day Cane panel ends. AUGUST Reg. $10.50 Park Strollers Reg $18 All La\er Felt Mattress, in double s Assortment of tickings mohair upholstered. AUGUST 8175 *49 14.75 *0.95 Mahogany-veneered Ch:st Drawers. AUGUST SALE PRICE . Reg. $35 5-Pc. Breakfast Suite with exten- AUGUST SALE PRICE............ $35 Porch Gliders with coil spnngs. ‘19 50 *19.75 A‘.{(?UST SALE 55 00 10.95 15.75 13.75 Chairs in velour or § RICE ceeaniee Beds, cretonne pad $ SALE PRICE...... LOW TERMS ARRANGED ‘WRIGHT | 905-907 7th St. N.W. tlanta, G at the court of Montezuma were the | Atlantic | Hamtiton, man AUGUST 1, 1929, THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland—Fair, not quite so warm tonight; tomorro fair gentle west winds. Virginia—Mostly fair tonight and to- morrow, followed by thunderstorms to- morrow afternoon; not much change in wnmentun, gen!.l: ‘west and southwest wm Virginia—Mostly fair ht and tomorrow; not mlz chm(emln temperature. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 96; 8 p.m,, 86; 12 midnight, 80; 4 am, 77; 8 a. ; nnon n ter—4 pm. 20.85; 8 p.m., 20.! ll 12 midnight, 29.80; 4 a.m., 29.82; 8 a.m., 29.83; noon, 29.83. Highest temperature, 96, occurred at 4.00 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 6, occurred at 5.00 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 60. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and ‘Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 11:02 am. and 10:53 p.m.; high tide, 4:02 a.m. and 4:33 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:05 pm.; bigh tide 5:03 a.m. and 5:36 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:08 a.m.; sun sets | 7:20 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:09 am.; sun sets 7:19 p.m. %ogl bile ll:” .t:lbe'el'f‘zo oo \utomobile lam, thted - half hour after mr;’:e % e Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac (clear) and Shenandoah (slightly muddy). ‘Weather in Various Cities. ETemperature. 2 '§E= & ® » 3 £ & 2 Stations. Abilene, Tex. Albany, N. BessNENEe 2888832 ses82 88 2anes 3 .gs. ton, Mass. Buffalo, N. Gharieston, 8.C. S5 238 Denver. "coto. Detroit; Micn. 1 Paso, Te: . Clear .. Clear : Ptcloudy Pt cloudy - Sloudy | clou Miami, ¥la : Clondy N, Orléans: Ly Pt.cloudy ew omnhom- cu Gloay PRELTL R PRI RN . Paul. Minn! Seattle, Wash. Spokanie, Wash. WASH., D. C.. ¥O! 7 am. Grecowiey time, tods Temperature Weather. London, Rain Germ, Slocknolm, & soi Clear Gibraltar, 72 on, Gresnwich tme, togay ) Horta (Fayal). Aores Part cloudy (Current ob ons. Bermud Part cloudy Havana, Part cloudy Colon, "Canal Zore Cloudy Marriage Licenses. Morris Kescler, 26, this city, and Gertrude 8, Peinstgin. 19, Brooklyn, N. Frank Jonés, 26. and Mabel E. Cole, 22; Rev. Homer J. Councilor. eph B, Botseau. 21, and Natalte DI BI- teito. 20: Rev. Joseph . Denges Aribur Robers, e, its city. and Doro- 5 21, ‘Brockton, Mass.; Rev. James L. William < smzh 26._and Thelma M. Lind- 18: M. Bla lan stin, 36. Aibany, N. Y. 37, tnis city; Dacey. Charles ¥. Schoening. 34, Rev. R. Harlan. Hancock, 29; Edward R cllve, and Evelyn D. Brede- kamp. 20: Rev. C.'Howard Douglas. mch-rd oI it 37, Foresiville, Md. a'F. Seamon, 25, this city; Rev. Mcrtanus. J. Boudrot. 42, and Guenavera L. i Rev, Joseph'T. Kenned s1; ‘and Gladys P. Fields-Kress, 28; nev p Childs Gavan. Births Reporled The following_births have been reported to the Health Department during the last s O and Minnle I. Schaeffer, boy. Edward and Mary Green. boy. E. and Mary L Schwenk, bov, and Janette Harvey G. MSEY G- Gray. airl Michael £ "an -nd Agnes Rocer, nd Marle Rector. gir and_Justine O'Boyle. & Thomas B. and Fiorence O'Hagan, boy. Paul z and Bertha M. Daniels. boy A. and Florence M. Selleck, girl. sra V. "ana Josepnine B, ooy e, wirl. Edward atid Rosa Thom and Mastha el arl. Wilburt o "ana. Mabel B, Briscoe. Randoloh ‘snd Mary Hipkins, -m William_and Mable Johnson, James R."ana"Marie ‘Tempiemon, boy. Fully 900 exhibitors from 15 countries are expected at the commercial and in- dustrial exhibitioin at Tallinn, Estonia, this year. FOUND. SEXS—Found on Rlver R line, Sunday Owner call Norih 2510. sirl. nd, Md. near Fim, bifoc t. m branch mn enses. LOST. TIRE TOCK—Round, double action, AUTO it two keys on e strin section. n.w. Nunn 1284 2¢ tinu; e sms Gay senfimental value to own 1022 11th st. n.w.; phone Main 6883; xenru Platinum, et with diamonds And lost either 1n this city or in BARPIN, emeralds; t June ard. Upperville, l Call Mlln 991 BOSTON BULL. Temale: tag 83: swers to name Girlle: ! d.y e ground 6 c.pml ronndi. “Rewara.*Fhone “abou mooon “PIN, Jeliow woid, Tound call Tor~ F f-li town ng district, ith st.. Cojumbia. 1 St T 3967. ‘CAT—Strayed from 3254 n.w, sray ALy Bered Tom Mot aN Sy “Re WAT Return or phone West 1285. ¢ EYEGLASSES, one pair: Cpristmas FAvInEy book and four packages tes in & D 4876 or 1503 P_sf FALSE TEETH—4 teeth mounted in lnld plate; Sunday, vicinity of 2nd and Mass. Ve h.e Heward. Phone Dist. 0935, FOX feet: white HANDE oth; near 16th snd vn- S ate b 1588 Vermont ave., Apt. 4. nmon-l 9835. KEYS_Bunsh of Kevs. Tost ngar Tt -nuI sts. n.w.; reward for return of same. Phone Franklin' 1526. LIGHT FELT WAT—Vicinify T6th and Cgl- vert sts. Reward. Clev. 0820. MONEY—Sum_of money in_front of 328 Finder, please, return to [AMA HAT—Bef Rhode Island sve. ;‘:1‘11: F st. shoe nz:m'.mneurd. Call Col. FURSE—Wednesday sfizrocon. ‘Durse mu;x:l{l 7 and rx'_%y. i Earle 105,08 o4 E1ith; Tavee reward WAt PE, contalning cash Georsetown. Re- D ite SwsTS ISR, ot Trimity Towers Apa 1ith st. n.w., and no guestions as! =9 NEW HOTEL PLANNED. 100-Room Structure to Be Erected at Lynchburg at $300,000 Cost. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 1—Plans are being drawn for a 100-room hotel to be bullt at Eighth and Church streets by A. F. and R. E. Young, lessees of the Vlrg\nh Hotel, to be operated in con- nection with the Virginian. The first “m:d:l' ‘t,:le bulld.lng is to cost $300,000. t on a site bought from Walker Pettyjohn. - Arrested on Non-Support Charge. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 1 (Spe- cial).—Bertram Diénelt, former manager of the Dienelt-Nash Motor Co. in Alex- andria and Washington, has been ar- rested in San Francisco on a warrant charging him with failure to support his 12-year-old child, who is living here with Mrs. Dienelt. Dienelt is saild to be sales manager of an automobile company in San Prancisco. Deaths R;;d The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Department during the last ours: oy hop M. Funnell, 81, U. . Soldiers' Home Hospital Whtonio Paladint, 7. 211 D s M. 86 1310 Eve Bamuel M, Savior, 66 Zve ot Teresa B. Soaldine, 55, Georsetown Hos- James E. Leeman. Mary E. Miller, 54, Providence Hospital. Edna Byers, 50, George Washington Hos- pital Albert B. Hamllton, 50, U, 5. Naval Hos- pital Abnhlm Fox, 49, Garfield Hoslt oy LB pital. Adams, Hiweir, 4o 469G 8 Walter Beed Hospital. . S. Naval Hospital th A. Cover, 23, U. 8. Naval Hos- tal pMuy H. Wise, 2 days, Providence Hos- 1418 17t Margaret Waters, 90, h Frederick West, 83, 'Little Eistefs ot tne 1614 4th st “Louisa_Stewart L8 John Handy, 67, o B Blows: &.%618 24tn st Philip Jones, 52. Galiinger Hospitai. Hettie Braxton, 51. 1626 Vermont ave. Bertha, Mustearl, 46, Freedmen's Hospital. ra E. Allen, 41. 1343 Q st Ralter Harvey, 41, Gallinker Hospital. Daisey Banks Freedmen's Hospital bRl Cannon, 35, en route Casualty Hos- Sarah Swain. 22. Preedmen's Hospital. James N. Manning, 6, alley between M and N, 1st Cnaries & “Brice. 11 montns, 2418 17h . o By a new ruling in India an autoist is given a time slip on a 50-mile road and is forbidden to cover the distance in less than four houn @ards of u.hanlm. MANNING. JAMES W., Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Manning wish to express their appreciation to_the relatives and many | friends for the floral tributes and kindness shown at the death of our dear little boy, JAMES W. MANNING, J; SMALLWOOD. MRS. TAMER. We wish & express _our sincere “appreciation to the | many friends. relatives and socleties, for | their sympathy and floral tributes at the | death of our dear mother. Mrs. TAMER | SMALLWOOD (nee Singleton). Also the Friendhip Baptist Church fof (heir ie- he cholr, Rev. Willtmoks and Rev Whitiing for their most loyal support and Mrs. Rosa Gonor or her _;;lcénem folo- Beaths. BARBARA HANDY. oOn July 2. + Tulsa, Okln. BARBARA beloved wife of William H. aushier of the late Charles W. ara E. Handy. Funeral from the resi- dence of her ‘brotner. 8611 Ne 2 on s-mmfi August 3. at 8:30 g Ble:ufl Sacrament Church -, where reautem mass will be | ock. ~Relatives and friends Ifterment Mount Olivet Ceme- ! Suddenly, on Wrd ™ a0, 5a his home, ma Quincy _st. WILLIA! BAR T g eamar “belved” brather. 61 Jonn J. and James P. Barry and the late Mary Funeral services at his late home at’ 8:30 am. Friday, August 2. followed by requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church_at 9 am. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1 BRAXTON, HETTIE. The Ladies' Aid Assoclation announces the IE BRAXT( 1655, XTRS sULIA W LANDONIA FULSOME. Rec. Secy BEOWN, CARRIE. Departed this life Sun- Banneker death of July 28, N, Pres. Mrs. Gertrude Rodgers. at the funeral parlors of Eugene Ford, 1301 8. Capitol st. se. Funeral services at the above chapel Saturday. August 3, st 1 o'clock. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 2 BROWN, LILLIE. Departed this life. after a | Lingering iliness. July 30. 1929, at 12:30 a.m., ey Feaidemce, 318 34th at. BROWN. devoted wife of the la . She leaves to mourn their children, host of ‘other relatives and friends. neral Friday. August 2. pm.. from Firet Bapiist Churchy 27ih st. and Dimbar- ton ave. n.w., Rev. James L. Pind pasior. LLIE, Tnmates of Mmen‘l 1 G. O. of Sluer LILLIE 51 p . from First Baptist Churchs Bumbarion ave, nw CORA' E DOY. M. N. G EMMA BAILEY, W. BROWN. MARY. Depmed this life Wedn, 1. 1920 at Garfleld Hoepital ted Wit ot Winiam on ai Notice of funeral later. CARLEY. WILLIAM. oOn Tuesday, July 30, 1929, at his residence, 1303 Hollv st n.v; LLTAM CARLEY. beloved husband of aEi B Carley (nee Von Deriehr Huck). Forar services e tne ®H. Hines Co. funeral home. 201" 14th &t Friday, August 2. at 8:30 thence to the Chureh of the mnmy, ‘whers mass will d at 9 a 1 CAILIY. WILLIAM, The members of As- soclation Oldest Inhabitants are reauest- ciate, WILLIAM CARLEY. 1 Hinet funeral home. 2901 1 Friday, August 2 the Cliuren of 1 the Nn m THEO! w. 3. ELIOT WAIGHT, Secretary. EDDINGTON, CHESTER ELWOO D. De- parted this life suddenly on Tuesday, July 30, 1929, at 4 pm., at his residence 643 'HESTER _ELWOO! T o, heir B Ootea "Wire: Luedeal ‘Eddington: three children, three'sisters, & stepmother and s host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Fridsy, August 2 et 1 oclock from Lane's C.'M. E. 4th and C PRt R8T Harrls omelating. A Dlau is vacan! That never will be filled. EDDINGTON, CHESTER, Tuesday. July 30. !!Zfl. at his rfl\dence. 45 Morton st. 'HESTER EDDIN( N devoted husblnd: S Luedeat Eadinkvon and prother of Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. Bertha Brown and Ocié Eddington, stepson of Mrs. Bessle Edding- * ton, Funeral Friday, Augist 2. at [ pm. | . Chapel, 14th and C l(l Arlington Nulon-l e . Remains resting at the W. Ernest, Jarvis Co. funeral parlors Wntil § gm . Thursday, thereafter at his late xul- ence. FLEMING. EUCLID 8. Suddenls. 'rnesd-y |32 PA. AVE_N.w. p.m Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. FRY. JENNIE C. On Wednesday. July K io. ENIE . Ot of WHiltam ey Funéral from W.' W, Deal's funcral home: 6 H st. n.e., on Friday., August 2, at 7:3 thenoe to the Sacred Heart Chure ‘where requiem mass will be said at € a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment Cedar Hil! Cemetery. HARDY, WILLIAM BALDWIN. Departed this life Wednesday, Juiy, 31, 19:9, At 8:20 am. at his residence, 119’ 5th WILLIAM "BALDWIN ' HARDY, belavea husband of Lucretia Walker Hardy neral from Waugh M. E. Church, sm and A sts. n.e., Priday, August 2, af HEALEY, EMILY. On Thursday, lumm 1. 1929, -lt 1;;:- residence, near Silver Spring tut 'm Friends invited. HUGHES, GEORGE JAMES, K On 'mesdny. 30, 1929, E JAMES HUGHES, ai a 2, at o En ‘orainer, wal St.. Chevy Chase, Md. ot Wood Cemetery. Fhiladeiphia Diease copy.) JOHNSON, GEACE. Departed this life Wed- July” 31, 1938 a8 ber residence; 3578 the {evoted hv;l!e :x Charles 'Johnson. ' She lea t of other relatives and ¥ritnas o mourn. her dej arture Remaing Testing at, the J funeral chapel fra snd Eve sts. 5w Notice ‘of funeral JOHNSTON, ELLA uredsy, August ke EptsCop ome. leonllnr“ ave n{w. Miss' ELLA £/ nera avel o John R. Wright 10th_st. 208 oy, Hoktret 3.oub 1w lnwnnent (private) Rock Creek Cemetery. papers > RACHEI INDA m& beloved wite of Frank G Lindsay ai ther of Elizavetn, Margarer and Lindsay, Jr. ' Funeral from xm null I:nlmnul Chiireh, .13th and ¥ Friday, August 2, 'at 3 pm mmm- nd friends. i Intermant Cemetery, V., Sasers e CODYD Beaths. MARTIN, WILLIAM GILBERT. Suddenly, st Children's Homital. Tuisday, July TLLIAM GILBERT M sa1, ¥ n.w. Friday, August 2. at i ment Lincoln M»mm a1 “Cemerers MecKIM, SELINA DAKIN. On morning, August 1‘13 12529. at uf‘k“:’fé’c’y’. at her residence, 0th st. n w. SELIN DAKIN McKIM. widow of Bhilip Mekim and_mother of Philip M Willam O snd Pucy “McKim and Mrs’ Jennie McKin Funeral Saturday, August 3. at from. her late residence.~ Funerai (New York papers please nagv ) MILBURN. WILLIAM LEWIS. On Wednes- dav. July 31, 1629, ab Biereddence. 3315 g ’ 18° MiL BURK. ‘beloved hussand o Mary Quecn Miturn, " Rofice of fieral hereatter. PENDLETON. ROBFRT L. Departed this ci 1920, 88 b resi? NDLETON. beloved nisbind of Lelin L Amow Fenteton. " Hemain At Bramsers new“fgneral homie, 36 Riode’ Lsland yre. hiw. Notice of fureral later: 20 ROEGE, FREDERICK WARD. oOn Juy 31, Sanitarium. PREDERIC WARD ROEGE, sged 33, 'No services. Mo fowers. SHARP, SARAH E. On Tuesdav. July 30, 1070, ‘a7 hen Tesidence. 1005 Hiids Tiand ave, n'e. SARAH E. SHARP. beioved wile S uteiate Joseph K. Sharp. ~ Funeral services Fridav. August 2, at 1 pm, from Hysong's funeral pariors, 1300 N st nw: Interment Congressional Cemetery. " (Baiti: more. Md., and York. Fa. papers blease Copy.) 1 SNIVELY, CARL W. Wednesday. July 31, 1929, CARL W., beloved infant of John and Anne “Snively,” aged 11 months. | Funeral from 1243 412 st sw.. Friday. August 2 at 1030 a.m. " Interment Congressionsl Cemetery. SPALDING, TERESA B. On Tuesdsy, Juy a0, 1029, at Georgetown Univereity ios: Biial,” TERESA % Riie ot Enoch Spaldine Iate residence, 2111 Pt nw Aupust's 6% pim. “Plneral brivate: ferment Glenwood Cemeter SPRAGUE, LOUISA, Denaned d 31, 1020, at 5 Bundy's funeral nome, this m liam Frank Sprague and devoted mother of Mrs. Edith V. McKenney, Charles F., William T.. Walter H., Allen B. and the late Frank L. John H. and Rev. Owen C. Sprague, grandmother of George W. Mc- enney ‘and Morteza D. Sprague and is- ter of George W. Allen of New York. Fu- . August 3, 2 p.m.. from Church.’ Lanham, Md. Friends and Telatives invited. 3* TILLER. JAMES. Departed this life Wednes- July 31, 1929, at Freedmen's Hospital, SAMES TILLER Remains ot Frazioy o n Tuneral home, 383 Rhode Isiand ave. m.w. Notice of funeral later. TOOMEY. FRANCES, Departed this lLfe Tuesday. July 30. 1929. 8 S her_residence, TOO! from the Zion Wesles nd 3rd sts. (Philadel- August 3, at 1 pm., Church, D st. ‘between 2nd an sw. Rev. Watson oficlating. Dhia papers please copy.) Gone, but not_forgotten. TOQOMEY, FRANCES, Al officers and mem- bers ‘of District Grand ' Councll.’ No. ot auested to be pr Fridns, Auguse 2 1955, b '8 orcloc Pirst. Street Hai | lp make arrange: ments for the funer: late sister, FRANCES TOOMEY. 1 Saturdav, August 3. at ™ o Metropolitan A M. E- Zion Churcii, D et. 2ud n rd sts WALKER. ADA B. On Thursday. Aulull L 1939, at 7:20 am. i her residence. e ADAB. WATKER (hee. Waine eloved 1 hoda B. 3. at Relatiyes 2 SAMUEL M. On Tuesday. July 30, ws OBAMCEL M . beloved Rusband of Bal A. Watson Gallahan). Funeral Irom hts Jate residence 484" Trin 5t sen on Priday. August 2. 2 nm Relatives and friends invited to 'nd. 1 In mzmnrmm. MARY E. ving_memory of DEN. who fe two vears ago ftodar, BOLDEN. May her soul rest in peace HER DEVOTED cnmnwn - BROWN, ALBERT. In sad and loving ory of our dear 1 acparted this Life one year ago toda. gust 1, 1928. Loving and kind in all Torient wnd Just 1o the end. of his dave: Sincere and true in heart and mird: What a beautiful memory he left behind, THE FAMILY. GROSS. Tn memory of our dear wife and mother. who departed this life five years ago, August 1, 1924, Today recalls sad memories Of a dear one gone to rest: The ones ‘who think of her today he ones who loved her best. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOSEPH H. GROSS. AND CHILDREN. The stars are ng W vaking She we Joved. but ‘could not save. We often think of davs gone by, When we were all toeether 4 shadow o'er our life is cast. safe in heave YUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * R. BERTHA T. Sacred to the mem- our_beloved ‘sister, BERTHA T. MEY‘!R who deperted this lite Afteen o today, August 1. 19 YR BROTHERS. * In loving but ead hrance of ou ARMON MICKENS. who passed away o0 Sears ago’today. August 1. THOMAS. LULT, 1In sad and loving rec membrance ‘of wife, LULD THOMAB, Wwho left me one year afo todav, August 1, 1928. I only ask to live each day So when life’s course is done That 1 may meet my wife again the land beyond the sun DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM THOMAS. TWIFORD. TAURA. In lovine memors of my dear mother. LAURA TWIFORD. who Qeparted this lite fifteen vears aco foday; August 1. 1914. DAUGHTER. MAYME. ¢ WASHINGTON, ARRY. In brance. ‘my__dear husbani WASHINGTON. who died three August 1, 1926. Dear is the grave where my husband is In Sweet is the memory that will never fade: Part of my life is buried deep Under the sod where my dear husband A. sad remem- ARRY sleeps. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. FUNERAL DIKECTORS. :summml 18 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th N.W. _Phone North 6047 _ Sutceedlng the oflxlnal W. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 years st 1208 H st.. 45 years at 910 P st. J. WlLLTl\M LEE'S SONS, RAL DIRECTORS. UNE! (,RLMAIORIUM NATIONAL 1384. 1388, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 03 Joseph F. Bu'ch’s Sons S A ) 3034 M <t \\ z_{‘{’,‘},’,(sxf,“ Frank Gcicr s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH BT. Madern Coaper. Teiophane National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Prirate. Azbulaoes 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with, the original W. R Bpfires establishe nt. Fiione Pignk, seas 1 t. N.W. 0098 1841 Eficlent Service. Chapel Deal & Co. M NH ____ LINCOLN 8200. |Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance T Lincoln 0524 etn FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN 3707. GEO. C. SHAFFER I RIG IR LD A s Jath'8c Eye Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Con 1212 F St xpressive—ine; ive. CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. 35 month. Quick, Dignified, Automgbile Servics