Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1929, Page 7

fi MAXWELL'S 2—$98 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES. Covered in velour and good values at this low price 6—$159 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES. jacquard velour with reversible spring filled cushions. 6—$179 RAIL TOP AND BOTTOM SUITES. acquard, with loose, reversible cushions 3—$249 3-PIECE SUITES. Three-piece suites of the better All reversible cushions, spring filled s e'e Every Sample Suite in Same Proportion * Every One Must Go. i, kind. w0 and three tone Great Alteration Sale STORE-WIDE SAVINGS WITHOUT READY CASH No Interruption to Business While Alterations Are Going On LIVING ROOM SUITES At About V> Regular Prices $49 $79 $98 S139 First Come, First Served. All covered Covered in BEDROOM SUITES 3313 9, to 509, Off 4-Piece Suite, Walnut Finish. Was $109.00. Now......$59.00 4-Piece Suite, Walnut Finish. Was $139.00. Now......$79.00 $179—4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. Made of walnut-veneer over hardwood. Consists of large dresser, French vanity, chiffo- robe and full size bed . $229—4-PIECE SUITE. a ridiculous low price plete this outfit $350 MAH wood. bed out, hence bed $139 8-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. hardwood, consists of buffet table, 5 chairs and 1 host chair B $159 8-PIECE DINING ROOM OUTFIT. Walnut-veneer on hardwood, consists of buffet, table, 5 chairs and 1 host chair...... Walnut-veneer on hardwood. Con- the low price. Bed, larg OGANY 4-PIECE SUITE. Just one left. - Mas S0-inch drescer, robe, full vanity and @] Q@ $375 WALNUT 4.PIECE SUITE. 50-i One of the better nd of suites at e dresser, vanity and robe com- 3129 Mahogany veneer on hard- Sample suite. DINING ROOM SUITES 331/,9, to 509, Off $179 DINETTE SUITE. sists of buffet. table, 5 chairs and 1 host chair.... > . $229 10-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Just the type for that - Includes china cabinet, extension table, buffet $99 Walnut-veneer on hardwood. . High grade, constructed of walnut-veneer small apartment. and 4 chairs. $298 10-PIECE SUITE. 6n gumwood. Consists of buffet, china closet, extension table, server, 5 chairs and host chair $375 10-PIECE SUITE. These suites are of the high-grade Complete, 10-pc. and 6 styles to select from. Massive construction, includes-66-in. buffet, china closet, ex- tension table, server. 5 chairs and 1 host chair. suite before buyivg elsewhere. type. See this Cherax e O T 6—$219 KROEHLER BED-DAVENPORT have serpentine fronts; covered in velour with reversible spring- Reverse side covered in tapestry.... g 2—$298 KROEHLER BED-DAVENPORT SUITES. Cov- Just one sample left filled cushions. ered in jacquard velour. Walnut-veneer on, $59 $59 $79 $139 $149 $198 1-$129 KROEHLER BED DAVEN- PORT SUITE. Covered in velour s79 and opens to a full size bed...... 5—198 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES. ;l'llcsc suites covell;fd in jacquard ve- our, with reversible, spring- filled cushions 3119 4—$375 KROEHLER MOHAIR BED-DAVENPORT SUITES. These are our high-grade Kroelfler mo- hair suites and are just one of 5198 a kind 8 SUITES. These suites $129 $149 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES Camp Stools, 19¢ End Table, 68c Lamp Shades, $1 12 Sample Smoker: Values up to $10. 3. Piece Now 3.Piece Now $59.50 Fiber $69.50 Fiber $2.98 Suite. Suite. .$34.50 Was Fiber Cogswell Chair. $1L.75 $29.50. Now side’s Mahogany Finished Davenport All other floor samples less 50%. 50 Floor Lamps, complete. Values up to $15 .. ....$5298 Slip Covers for 3-piece [Li ing Room Suites. Now......$7.98 All sizes. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST | 40% Off Entire Line of Refrigerators Top Icers start at...$7.95 || Side Icers start at. .$12.75 §| Porcelains start at. ,$23.75 §| Stroller and Carriage On Our Sample Floor | | 33139 Off Our Entire Rug Stock 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $24.95 Entire Stock Equally Remodeling Sale Special in Mattresses All Layer-Felt _ Entire Line of Sample Cedar . Chests / - Less 40% Prices Start $7,95 Entire Line of Metal Beds AtY, Off Prices Slming$3_48 - Special! 5-Pc. Unfinished Breakfast Set FARMS PLANNED FOR DRUG ADDICTS Two 1,000-Acre Trécts Fa-| vored by Interdepartmental Commission. To cure and rehabilitate narcotic ad- | dicts from all parts of the United | States, the interdepartmental commis- sion, charged by Congress with respon- sibility of preliminary arrangements, has decided to establish two farms of at least 1,000 acres each, in the area east of the Colorado River and south of the Ohio River. This decision was reached by the | commission of three officials from the 4, Shoots Prince Treasury. Justice and War Depart- | ments, who during the into great detail in its studies of where the farms should be located and wha should be the nature of the institutions, designed not only to keep custody of Federal narcotic prisoners, but also to bring about their normal return to society through rehabilitation and vo- cational training measures. ‘The board, composed of Dr. Walter L. Treadway, chief of the Narcotics Division, United States Public Health Service, Treasury Department; Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, surgeon gen- eral, United States Army, and Sanford Bates, superintendent of ‘prisons, De-, partment of Justice, elected Dr. Tread- way chairman and moved to find spe- cific sites for the farms. General Location Given. ‘The Eastern farm, it wes decided, should be located in the general lo- cation including Kentucky, Tennessee, Southern West Virginia, Western Vir- ginia, Western North Carolina and South Carolina, and Northern Georgia and Alabama. ‘The Western Institution, the com- mission decided, should go in the re- glon including Oklahoma, Arkansas, Southern Kansas, Southern Missouri and Eastern Texas. Several factors were considered in arriving at the conclusions concerning location of the farms. The geographi- cal distribution of nareotic addicts themselves, the population of the coun- try, transportation facilitles and eli- matic conditions all ficured in the. study. Would Provide Farming. Each institution, Dr. Treadway re- ported for the board, should include not less than 1,000 acres of land which could be profitably farmed, possessing . good. water supply, accessible to a city of 20,000 to 40,000 population and located on a trunk line rail The commission decided to ask the | office of supervising architect of the Treasury to make a survey of all Gov- ernment-owned lands east of the Colo- rado and south of the Ohio Rivers with a view to finding out if there are sites already owned by the Government which might be used. The supervising architect also will be asked to obtain bids from owners of land in the two general sections. E While Congress has authorized the establishment of the farms and fixed responsibility on the three departments for getting preliminary work under way, appropriations for purchase will not be forthcoming until the tommis- sion submits to Congress specific esti- mates on ground recommended for purchase. When these specific recom- mend number of varying factors, Dr, Tread- way explained, but he thought some action could be taken at the next regu- lar session of Congress. Three Nations Open Road. Official representatives of three na- tions took part in the recent ceremonies opening the new Benguela Railway in Anatolia. Sir Roger Williams, a Scotch- man, arranged that Britain, Portugal | and Belgium had official part in the program marking the realization of his dream of the new trade route. A num- ber of other countries were represented unofficially. Head of Oliver Cromwell. In a secret drawer of an old strong box, under four padlocks, the skull of Oliver .Cromwell reposes, wrapped in a pieee of red silk and in the possession | of Rev. Horace R. Wilkinson of Wood- bridge, in England. As was the custom in those days, the head was, by orders of King Charles II, impaled on a spike at Westminster Hall and remained there for 25 years. One windy night it blew down and was picked up by a sentry. According to Dr. Wilkinson, it sgme into his family through this sol- ler. "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 Col. 464 Phones { ACams 10341 Hard to Believe When one has witnessed or experi- enced Deal service, he finds it hard to believe that there is a very moderately priced service. ons can be made depends on a | it week went | CHANG TSUNG-CHANG, and wounded Prince Hsien Kai, cousin | of the former Chinese boy Emperor. Mystery velled the affair, which Chang claimed was accidental. —Assoclated Press Photo. FIRED BY ACCIDENT, |Capt. Stevens, Federal Dry Agent, Tells of Falling in Course of Raid. By the Assoclated Press. POTEET, Tex., August 3.—Capt. Charles Sievens, Federal prohibition | enforcement agent, charged with the imurder of Tom Chandler, 43, today testified that a bullet fired accidentally | as he stumbled during a liquor raid on the Chandler farm caused the death of the farmer. trial here indicated that the raid on | the Chandler home by Stevens, F. H. Hartzel, another Federal prohibition | agent, City Marshal Andy Aneson and without a search warrant, after the of- ficers had located a still in operation. Lott testified that a gun, supposed to have been in Chandler's hands, was found nearby. | mark on one of the cartridges indicat- ing that the trigger had been pulled, | and that the cartridge failed to fire. Says He Received a Tip. Stevens testified he received a “tip” that a farm north of Potcet housed a | distillery. As he and his men ap- proached the building to -investigate, | they saw a still in operation near the | house. There were four men on the porch of the house. Three of them ‘Xmmtdinl‘e]y retreated into the house, | he said, and Chandler rose to his feet. | Stevens said he.ran toward Chan- | dler with his rifle on his hip, cover- ing the man, and called out: “We're Federal officers and you're under arrest.” “When I rushed the man, it was to keep him from shooting me,” Ste- vens said. Tripped in Sand Rut. ‘The officer testified that he tripped |in a sand rut and pulled the trigger |of his rifle as he fell, the bullet hit- ting Chandler below the heart. At the conclusion of the hearing Justice of the Peace N. J. Johnston set Stevens' bond at $2,000 and ordered | him to appear before the grand jury | at Jourdanton October 7. Sultan Studies Sheep. | the Sultan of Zanzibar showed greatest interest in the scenery and agriculture. | He declared the scenery to be among | the most beautiful he had ever seen. Rearing sheep claimed special attention, | shearing and the care of the animals | in Winter. He was delightful with the | farm horses he saw on road and field. gt ottt - Births Reported. The following births have been reported to el! Health Department during the last 24 X Kenneth C. and Ina R. Headley, girl. William A. and Alice K. Quade, girl. Arthur and“Mary O. Underwood. girl. Raymond P. Louise T. McElroy. ‘Thomas J. d Evelyn E. Myers, gi! Hay B. and Ruth E. Taliaferro, girl. Edwin C. and Nannie L. Murphy, girl. John and Josephmz C. Willlams. girl. G. Wells, gir] nd Martha R. Barton, girl. Walter H. and Adele B. Free, girl. Quincy and Valda Shrier. girl Calvin E. and Priscilla_Sterner, boy. George E. and Nan T. O'Rouke. boy. Edward C. and Anna C. Sokolowski, boy. Byron and Mildred McClure, boy. Ennis W. and Nellie Carter, boy. Joseph and Delores Collins. boy. d g'ml! Broumas, boy, . and Ida Boyce, boy. J. and Georgia Lambros, boy. Ella M. Hack, boy. and Mary R. Krajick, boy. and Margurite E. Decka S;l ford and Roterta Glover, girl. illard T. and Mary L. Harrison, girl. Albert W. and Alice Sutton, ;lnfl. James and_Olivia Goodwyn, boy. Lawrence E. and Grace E. Brown, girl. George and Rhoda Davis, Charles and Mable Dorsey. gir]. ‘George and Theresa Riley, gli Odell G. and Mary J. Coffey, bof. A >)C > ¥ 25 TN X The service is as fine as, or finer than, one would secure by paying infinitely more. Our service, modestly priced al- _ways, is always modern, thoughtful, and in every way desirable. Yet one may have this service for as little as $125.00, complete. Dia FUNERAL HOME "Gor reference.SAsk your neighbor 816 H STREET N.E. - Phones, Lincoln §200-8201 Former war lord of Manchuria, shot | OFFGERDECLARES !7:17 p.m. Testimony at the officer’s examining | Robert Lott, deputy marshall, was made | He said there was a | | Seattle. During his visit in Scotland recently | and he asked details regarding the!| 1929—PART 1. Qard of Thanks FRENCH, HUGH TIFFANY. We desire to express our sincere than d - ion to our T tieir kind: hown during the iliness t o Al death of our son and brother. H ARV FRENGH, "PAMILY. o Beaths. ETHEL B. On Friday. August 2. her_residence, 248 12tiy st. n.e.. ETHEL B. ABBOTT, daughter of the late Peter and Martha Morris, devoted sister of Jennie B. Morris, Besste Parker end Louise Stevenson. W. Ernest Jarvis Co.. funeral parlors, 2222 ARBOTT, 1929. Georgla ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. | ABNEY. MARY LLOYD PEN N, Tuesday. July 30, 1329, ot Now o cior MA LLovp NDLETO! g Witow of Jorn Rutiedge Abnes and gavgn: fer of George Hunt and Alice Key Pendje- ton. BERLINER, EMILE. Saturday, August 3, 1929, at 1 ‘a.m., EMILE BERLINER, sged 78, hushand of Cora Adler Berliner. Funeral Monday afternoon, August 5. ai 5:30 p.m., from Wardman Park Hotel, Apt. 100 Eye. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Pair and slightly, cooler today; tomor- row fair. Virginia—Partly cloudy and cooler, preceded by showers in extreme south- east portion today; tomorrow cloudy. West Virginia—Fair, slightly cooler today; tomorrow partly cloudy. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight. 73; 2 am. 71; 4 am, 69; 6 am, 70; 8 am, 72 10 am., 72; 12 noon, 73; 2 pm., 74 4'pm, 77, 6 pm, 82; 8 pm, T: 10 pm., 1. Highest, 82; lowest, 69. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 97; lowest, 75. ' ‘Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:08 am. and 1:58 p.m.; High tide, 33 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 2.08 am. and 2:50 p.m.; high tide, 7:55 am. and 8:28 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:11 am.; sun sets Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:12 am.; sun sets 7:16 p.m. Moon rises 4:07 a.m.; sets 7:28 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- "I half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Harpers Ferry—Potomac River, clear; | Shenandoah, very cloudy, this p.m. ‘Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature—Precipi- Mi Min. _ tation.8 Fri. Sat. p.m. (o urday.nignt.sp.m. ¥p.m. Asheville, N. C... Atlanta, Ga.. Atlantic City. N.'J. uitimore. Md.. irmingham, Al Bismarck, N. Di Boston, Buffalo, N, Chicago, 11 Cincinnati, Ohio.. Cheycnne,” Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport, Iowa Denver. Colo .. Des Moines, Tow; Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. El Paso, Tex... Galveston, Tex! Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock. Ark.. Los Angeles. Ci Louisville, K. Marquette, Mich. Memphis, 'Tenn. Miemi, Fla.. Moise, Ala : New Orleans; La.. New York, N. ¥. North_Plaite. . Ariz. Bittsburgh, Portland, Portland, St. Paul, Minn. San Antonio. Tex. San Diego, Call San Francisco, Ci Santa Fe. N. Savannah, Wa: Springfield. i Tampa, Fia.. Tol Ohio. Vicksburg. Miss. WASHINGTON, D! Marriage Licenses. William Preedman, 26, and Ju 2. both of Baltumore, Md.; Rev. G. Silver- stone. Hudje Holmes. 23, and Daisy Garland, 19; Rev. J. D, Catiett. Robert L “Taylor, 20. this city, and Mary E. Mikesell. 19, Scarsdale, F George F. Wells. Joseph B. Lanahan, jr. 30, and Anna M. Cox. 32: Rev. John J. Co Hugh E. McDonaid itol Heights, Md., and Rosa M. M , 18, Chicago, 1L} Rev. Jackson L. Cole. Walace Wilson. 21. and Jessie McFall, 18; Rev. Lewis T. Chapman. Lever Jones, 24, and Lila Baker, 20; Rev. W._ D. Jarvis, Reuben C. Wayland, 51. Rochelle, Va., and Virgie L. Brown, 44, Doela Mills, Va.; Rev. H. M. Hennig. Jesse Wallace, 44, and Elizabeth Green, 24> Rev. W. Westray. Frank Purdy. 50, and Anna Bibb, 43; Rev. . Walter J. Hubbard. Thomas Hamme. 32. Greensboro, N. C.. gnd Lillian Quarles, this city; Rev. W. B. arsh. James E. Conn 33, and Elizabeth A. Smith, 2! v. Frank X. Bischoff_ George S. McKnight. 24. South Washing- 3 d Pearl C. Skiles. 21. McCon- nellsbur. Rev. Freeley Rohrer. John H. Wyatt, 24, Baltimore, Md., Dona May Lynch, 23, Richmond, Va. Walter J. Hubbard. Edward C. Kline. 25, Quantico. V: Teresa M. Frese, 18, this city; Rev. F. Poore. Moultrie Hitt. 46, and Gertrude E. Becker, 36; Rey. E. Pinkney Wroth. Laurence W. Franklin, 27. Woodeliff, N. J.. and Bernice Stuart. 25, Takoms Park, D.C.; Rev. R. Paul Schearer. Jesse' D. Bovie. 23. Cherrvdale, Va., and Hazel L. Brown, 18, Falls Church, Va.; Rev. H._.1. Councilor. Edward Williams. 29, and Julia Bogss, 22; Rev. Kato W. Roy. Deaths lieported. D. McKim. 88. 718 20th st. L. Pike, 83. 1114 25th st. Susan Murdock, 65. Gallinger Hospital. Cornelius B. Kenealy, 64, Providence Hos- ital. ? Flizabeth Underwood, 59, Columbia Hos- al. Sailie A. Dove. 49. 513 ¥ st. n. Walter Murphy. 43, 432 N. J. Mary Moren. 1 month. Children’s Hospital. Infant of Willism F. and Mildred E. Ray- mond, 5 minutes, George Washington Hos- pital. a ?nnrle Brown, 81, Home for Aged and In- rm. James Tiller, 70, Freedmen's Hospital. ary Brown. 49. Garfleld Hosp! illiaf Davis, 26, 522 Groffs ct. n.e. Helen M. Turner, 6 months, Children's FOUND. COLLIE DOG, female. thoroughbred. See Mrs. Stevens. 529 Gresham pl. n.w. . FOR LOST ANIMALS, spply Animal Rescus Loague. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 8088 LOST. i ALE 7 color silky hair, name “Ben. 8009. R T o e Pl return to Commercial Photo Co., 1115 Ee st BRIEF CASE—On Conn. ave. between Ches- apeake and Jenifer sts.. brief 1' e containing & few articles of men's clothing and per- sonal_effects. Phone Clev. 4675. —Los! of 14th and Irving CAT G0 etay "eab: ‘white breast: white on less. white on onme side of face, smudgy nose: ears have been treated; very sensitive. Call Col._3046. _Reward. CHIFFON DRESS_WIl pariy who Pickeq b lue chiffon dress in Ksnn's store. Frl Rann's lost and found desk? Aug. 3, return to Ka. Polekbathood FrAREln Park. Phone 1in ‘8681, Miss Hobbs. evenings. : FUR—Red fox, meckplece; Saturda moTing N ve. D.e.. AuSUY Sia™ meward if returned to Betty ‘months_old, Halsey, T-U Blds., Government Hotels. t 3: recently oper- t, or strayed on, At 3 ecently, oper; in case, Thursday evening. in | k- Fran) g'mllll POLICE, female, nw. section; to 3700 Connecticut ave. n,w. 8106. [ Remains resting at the | Braths. LROWN. LOTTIE. Departed this life on Thursday. Augist 1, 1929. at 1:20 pm.. after a brief illness. at Freedmen's Hos- . the_ daughter of sister . Frank and Rose Rachel Glascoe, John Brown: unt of Grace, Thelma and ' Alberta Brown: de- d ‘friend of Willlam H. Bundy: sfster- in-law of Mrs, Lavinia Brown. 'Remain Testing at_the residence of her brothe Mr. John Brown. 131415 Sih st. n.w. I neral Bunday, August® 4. at from Central A, M. E. Chu between M and N sts. n.w. friends inyited | BEOWN, MARY. Deperted this life Wednes- day. July 31.°1920. at Garfield MARY BROWN. devoted wife of William Brown, She leaves also one stepson. three brothers, .one” sister and one aunt. Remains at Frazier's 389 Rhode Island ave, n.w. Funcral Sun- day. August 4, at 1 pm.. from the Florid Avenc~ Baptist Chureh. Flcrida ave ar Bohrer st. n.w., Rev. W. A. Taylor oficia ing Relatives and frfends invited. In terment Payne's Cemetery. ‘ BUSEY, WILLIAM. On August 3, Tis_home Ardmore. M., WITLIAM RUSEY. beloved husbeid: of Eva Bucev Funeral frem the shove racidence o Monday, Augist 5, at 2 p.;m. Pelatives and friends ' ‘invited. Interment Glenw Cemeters. CAMPEFLL. JAMES A. On Fri 2. 1029 at " i residenca. 770 JAMES A CAVIPBELL. biish of Jates Relatives and o g n 5 Mai Campbeil. Campbell - and. devatesl. son of dumes H Campbell, brother of Lucille Smith. Flor ence King. ' Rernice -ant’ Grace Camnbel! Remains testipg at the W. Ernest J Co. funeral parlors. 2122 Georzia ave until Saturday-at 4 p.m . therealter ar late residerce. ative: | CHARLES. RURY M. o 3. 1975 at Eibley Hospital. RUBY CHARLES, daughter of Newton and Car | Charles. “Funeral from her late home, 459 Lurav place n.w. Funeral Tuesdav. Al- . at 10:30 a.m. _Relntives and friends invited. Interment Rock Creel: Crmetery. GARBETT. LILLIAIN A. Saturday at 7:40 { pm. at’the Tuberculosis Hospital LIAN A, GARRETT, devoted mother Edwin M. Garrett and sister of Anra L. Hyatt and_Mrs. W. W. Tavlor of Hern- don, Va, 1 Monday. August 5. 2:30 pm. from the Southern Methodist Church, Herndon. Va HUNT, MARION C. Suddenly. August 2. 1929 2t Garfleld Hospital. MARION C. | HUNT. beloved daughter of Georze P.and the late Marion C. Hunt ‘nee Pansy Mc- Carthy). father | her late Monday Funeral services at residence. 1450 Monrce st. nw . August 8, at 8:30 am. ! Shrine of the Sacred Hea | mil he said at 9 am. Interm | Olivet Cemeters. | KENEALY. CORNEL | " August 1. 1929 | CORNELIUS B late Esther Kenealy Remains W. Warren Taltavull's funeral home, st) and Spring rd. nw, Funeral fro ren Taltavill's funeral home cn August 5. at 8:30 a.m.: AUS B. On Thursday. 1 Providence Hozvital i caid at 9 am vited to_attend. Cemetery. KIRBY. MORRIS B, On Saturday. 3. 1929. MORRIS B. szed 60 vea joved hncband of Lady R. Kirby and father of Rnbert H.and Ruth Kirby. F. neral from W. W. Deal's funeral home. 81 H st. n.e. Monday. 5. at Relatives and fricn Interment Mount Olivet . be ‘August t2p Interment Fort Lincoln Gemeters KRONSTADT. MARY. At Grorze Washinr- ton_ Hospital funeral parlors, 3:01 14th st day. August 4. at 2 p.m. LARNER. FRANK W. Friday. Aucust 2, 1920. at his residence, 1004 22nd st Do FRANK W.. beloved husband of Alcinda K. Larner. Funeral {rom his Morday. August 5. at 11 am. Relatives and_friends invited. Interment (private) at Glenwood Cemetery 4 McCONVILLE, DONALD C. Departed life after » lingering fllness Thursda August 1, 1929. at Philadelphia. Pa.. DON- ALD C. M-CONVILLE. He is survived b his wife, Eloise McCorville 21d H. McConville: his da; McConville, and_two brother and Paul 'B._McConville. Steubenville, Ohio T. Departed th s 29, at Hackensack. N. J.. GEORGE T. MINGR. ton of the late Rob- ert H. and S. A. Minor rarily resting at the John T. Rhines fi- neral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. 5.w. of funeral later NICKERSON. NORACE J. Suddenly on F: dav. August 2. 1979, at his residence. 1655 Calvert st. nw. HORACE J.. band of ‘Winifred Nickerson. Remains resting et the W. . Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Interment at Stoneham. Mass. OWEN. NORRIS W. Suddenls. on Thursdav. August 2. 1929. at Dayton. Ohio. t nW., th, Neralat. Animsion National Ronday, Angust 5. at 3 p.m PARKS. JERRY hirsday, AURVSt 1. 1320 at. Freedmen s Hospitsl, JERRY §. PARKS. beloved hilc- band of Bestie Parke: father of Lawrence and. Georse Parks. He s leaves Totrn it depariure three sisters: Lot onje” dnckson, Cora Strange and He fietta Hoimes. and 8 host of other rela fives and friends. Funeral Sundav. Ancust O pim e from the John T. Rhines funeral chanel. rd and Eve ste. 5w ferment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. PENDLETON. RORERT LEWIS. Departed this life Wednesdns. July ‘31. 1920 at nis Tosidence. 1216 Yo &, nw. ROBERT LEWIS PENDLETON. beloved: hushand of Lria L. Amos Bendicton and brather of Mrs: Kate Bo Hill and s Rosa P, Clay: ton: "Rematps mt"Frazier's new . funeral home. 383 Rhode Teland ave. nw. - RerR Monday. AUt 5 at 2 p.me from Retropotitan. A M. E. Church, M &t, bre | tween“istn"and 16tn"sts. nw. Relatizes and friends invited 4 N. ROBERT L. The offcers and embers. of ‘Richard Howell Gleaves As * Sembly: No. 2. Grder of the Golden Cirele. this In- 4 will assemble at Metropolitan A. M. Church. M st een_ 16th and 17 st: n.w.. Monday. Aueust 5, 1929. to attend the funeral of the sover erand_commander, Ill. ROBERT L. FEN DLETON. MAUD L. DIXON. L. L. Ruler, H. REBECCA BEASON. L. L. Sect. 4 PERRY. MARY KATHERINE. Friday. Au- gust 3. 1929. at her residence. 1855 Calvert n'W.. MARY KATHERINE PERRY. be- loved mother of Mrs. Herbert E. French. Edward Godey Perry Carl Perry Funeral (private) on Auansg 5 at 3 o'clock. from Gaw! ral chapel 4 at 2 p 1754 Pa. ave. n.w. Interment Oak Cemetery PIKE. CLARA LECRON. Friday. August 2, 1929. at her residence. 1114 25th st. n.w., CLARA LECRON. widow of Benjamin §. Pike and beloved mother of Mrs. Howard Clements snd Edith M. Pike and grand. mother of Ernest Sewell Shepard. Funeral from her late residence Mondav. August 5 at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment (private) Arlington Cemetery. 4 PITTMAN. VALLORA. On Seturdav. gust_3. 1929, at 3 pm.. at_h dence. 114 V st. ne, VALLORA PITTMAN. in the 78th year of her sge. widow of the late George W. Pittman and mother of M. E Pittman and Mrs. Ortie Yeatter. Funer services at her late residence on Tue: day. August 6. at 2 p.m. Interment Rock C’rleedk Cemetery. Relatives and friends g'- ROCK. EMMA F. On Priday, August 2. 1929, at Sibley Hospital. EMMA F.. w.fe of the late Richerd C. Rock. Funeral from her la‘e residence. 86 Preston ave. Cherr: dale, Va.. on Monday. August 5. at 2 p. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4 SASHER., MRS. MARTHA VIRGINIA. On August 2, 1929. at her residence, 112 West. v .. Clarendon, Va.. Mrs. MARTHA VIRGINIA SASHER (nee_ Kent). beloved wife of Willlam Sasher. PFunergl Sundav. August 4, 3 pm, Clarend Baptist Church. 4 STILES. EMILY G. On Saturday. August 3. 1929. EMILY G. STILES. the beloved wife of Chester E. Stiles. of 3718 Brandywine st. n.w. Funeral services will be held at 1009 H st. n.w.. on Monday. August 5. 1929. Hour of service will appear in The ‘Monday Sta - TARBUTTON. MARY FRANCES. Departed this life on Saturday. August '3, 1929, et her residence, 110 Warren ave. Auro! Hills. Va., Mrs. MARY FRANCES TAR: BUTTON, beloved wife of Charles W. Tar- button. She is survived by two sisters and four brothers, Mrs. H. M. Wilson. Vir- nds, Va.: Mrs._Cady Burton, . C.: C. O. Painter, Wash- ; R. W. Painter. Front Royal, Painter, Stephen City, Joseph A. 'ainter. Richmond. Funeral seryices at her late residence Mon- day, August 5, -at 11 a.m. Interment at Ninevah, Va_ (Harrisonburg Daily News- ord and Front Royal, Warren Sentinel please copy.) " THORPE, SOPHIA. Departed this life sud- denly, August 2, 1929. at the residence of her daughter. 127 8§ . D.W., PHIA THORPE. She is survived by three be- loved daughters, Mrs. Bonita I. Hawkins, Mrs. Jessie Thorpe Hale and Mrs. Mattie juinn, and five grandchildren. —Funeral iesday, August 6. from Frazier's new fu- Illgl.; ‘JAMES NELSON. On Thursday, Au- rul! 1, 1929, JAMES NELSON TRAIL. be- oved husband of Sarah K. Trail. in his 79th year. Funeral from_his late fesi- dence, 4807 41st st. n.w., Sunday, August 4, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Rockville, Md. 4 Departed this Au- TURNER, HELEN MARIE, life Thursday morning. August 5:30 _am. at the Children's HELEN MARIE TURNER. aged devoted daughter of Wililam C. and Lillian Turner. She leaves fo mourn their loss, mother and father. two brothers, Virgll and_ Alfred Turner, and a host of relatives. Funeral from Moon & Allen’s fu- t. and Pla. ave. n 2 p.m. ' Relatives and friends iivited. Interment Lincoln Memo- rial Cemetery. . 'UNDERWOOD, 'FRANCE 'ELIZABETH. _On Pridey, August 32 1929. at Columbia Hote FRANCE FLIZABETH. beloved wife late Andrew Underwood and be: of Kathryn Nicholson of Remains resting at the Co. tungral home, 1400 . Funer onday, August 'iny 8t Bethel Cemetery, Ale Va. , JUAN CRUMPTON. On Saturday, or 3, 1929, at Washington, D. C’.. fi:fl" CRUMPTON . WEEMS, son’ of the te Dr. en Hughes and Mercedes nes ms of Loch Eden, West . Puneral take place ‘Washin , D. C. D‘Wl‘ll.nllllfl.;wlnd) New Haven, Conn., R 'W‘; IA“ ELLEN. _On__ Friday. August 2, 1920, MARY ELLEN WIMME] el e el VE BT [ence. 3842 Bladensburs Fd. ... on Mon- iheolh, Cometsry ‘Chupel ives and. iriends o Hospital. | ew funeral home. | 1999, ot | von st | LIL- Tath | thenee to | inick’s Chiirch. where mass will be | s in- | Funeral from Danzansky's | te residence | life Sat- | Remains tempo- | Notice | 4 beloved hus- | T in Memoriam, ALLEN, EDWARD (€. /Tn loving memory of our devoted husband ar . ALLEN, wio'dled (hifee Seare agy todar, agnis £, 102 1 o5 ¥V31. CELESTINE ALLEN AND SONS, « CARRB. LOUISE. A tribute of love to the m of my beloved danehier, LOUISE CARR. who departed (i3 life one year ago today, August 4. 1528, is the grave where my daushter s ai Sweet 35 the memory which never shall fade: Flovers may wither, leaves may die. Others may forget you, but never No_one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tel p silence There is a place broken in my heart That never can be healed LOVING MOTHER, ADDIE. * P. ELIZA B. A tribute of love and iy 10 our devoted mother, ELIZA . ®. Fied this life five vears 74,1024 Clasped in her heavenly Father's arms Shie forgot her breat And lost her life among' the charm Of 0 clvine a_death HER ‘LOVING DAUGHTERS, ELLA AND AMA CRUMP. . CURTAIN. J. MARION. In loving memory of “our denr father. . MARION CURTAIN, | " Who ‘departed this life nine years ago to- day, Auzust 4, 1920 The stars ore dimly shining Upon his lonels grave. There sleepeth with Shie “we love, but could not-save. He will never be forgotte nory fade. il always 1 4 e i In sad remembrence | " lovinz and devoted m: SENIE D | ¥ho departed ihis iife, July 30, 1928. un went down in the evening, | B8R i Was fair #na bright But it shines today in a {ar-away land That knows of 1o nigl HER . DEVOTED ~FAMILY. LUCY D. BROWN, ERGTHER AND SISTER. ¢ CEMAN. MARY M. E. In sad but loving B embrance. of our dear Sianddauenter ind miece. MARY M. E. FREEMAN, who Geparted 0 today, | August 4, 18: | Caled trom_ni | calied by | % Temory Until in heaven we HER GRANDMOTHFR AND AUNT, ELLA AND ANNA FREEMAN. . CRIFFITH J. Sacred to the of mv dear husband. Rev. Dr CGRIFFITH J. HAWKES. who entered t Tiumphal enaviot two vears ago toda Aveust 4. 19 Under a bric! sped away 1o the world of edness. Thers s fin stormy b | ress. It was a tran 1) Testrial to the celestial—the mamnent. covered with Fplendenicy. v ‘zates we: htely opened wide to admit this battle: . Yetera With spofls and 1 a thousand battles. The 1 ueror was in his eye: his count Parce was radiant: his language was tri- Nmphent: hatleliiahs burst momentarily from his lips—the Christian warrior s Te Drenthed his earthly farewell. T sheil H ‘fhal] not returp to me. | God in His own time 2 hroken heart RS ADDIE B. M. HAWKES. * FFITH J. In sad reme: ‘dear_ex-president and co- 2. GRIFFITH J. HAWKES. Bacced from labor to Teward two Senrsazo todas. August 4. 1927. Medico Chiirurgical and' Theological Collese cf t's Institution Chure CRHistS PRIENDS, BALTIMORE, MD. * { ¢S. GRIFFITH J._ A tribute of love S g ek pactor, Rev. D, GRIFFITH Y “HAWKES. whe entered into eternal st o vears aso today. August & 1927. MEMBERS OF BERLIN, MD.. AND'SA? TAPUXENT. MD . HAWKES. GRIFFITH I 1In sad memory of A Beioved evanseiist. Rev. Dr. GRIF. FiTH J. HAWKES. who entered tne land of fadcless day two yea's ago today. August 4, 1927 T an. Reverend. tha ot e Tamp meeiing. Darby. Pa, #1005, when vou preached to (8.000) Uhi thousand that day. But I was made fre by accepting Christ as my personal Bavior. Look out for me: T1l be there. BROTHER JOHN HENRY GREEN. ADGETT. W. GEORGE. In sad remem- T Panen 'of ir dear husband and father, WHo Gied three sears ago today, August 4. 1926. Dea Sweet is the year world to a peaceful rest, nows best will elways be, . angelic escort. his spirit =k and bles: Rev "D the grave w ¢ husband s 1aid, hememory that will never fade: b T e buried deep Dier e toa ‘here my dear husband IS DEVOTED WIFE BECKIE. You are not forgotten. father, dear, Nor shall you ever be. As Jong s 1ife and memory last ‘We will remember thi HIS DAUGHTERS FLORENCE AND ADE- LAIDE. A EMMA L. In sad but loving re- P Romarince of i dear mother, EMMA L. * PARKER. who departed this life one year | ago today, August 4, 1928. . | Today recalls sad memories | Of ‘the one we loved the best, | By God saw nt to take her |, ‘o that realm of peac r HER LOVING CHILDREN. * | SCHEY. PMMA DODSON. 1o Joving mem. | “ory of EMMA DODSON SCHEY. who passed away Auguct 4. four years ago. | One by one their eats are emptied, | . One by one they went away; Now the family is all parted Will be_complete some day. RS, FVFLYN D. HOLLAND AT! IC CITY, AND.BROTHER | AND HUSBAND. . | SHORTER. ANNIE. In loving memory of | “'my dear mother. ANNIE SHORTER, who departed this l:fe Ausust 4. 1906 MAMIE E. WARNER. * ER. NETTIE A. In sad but loving Temembrance of our dear mother, NETTIE ASNYDER. whe departed this life one year ago today. August 4. 1928 Ur memors _lingers, fond and true. {2 day. dear mother, we do not_think of you HER CHILDREN. ¢ SPECKMANN. AUGUST. In loving_memory | STt SenY msband and father, who died Tears ago today, Ausust 4 1937. i in Peace” | WIFE AND DAUGHTER. WASHINGTON. CHARLES H. 1In sad re. membrance of my dear brother. CHARLES H. WASHINGTON. who departed_ this life 16 years ago vesterday, August 3, 1911 Sleep _in_Jesus, dear brother. sleep. HIS D LOVING SISTER, . LILLIE 8. COATES. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance s Lincoln 0524 | Modern_ Chapel Establishrd 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 6047 ALMUS R. Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 vears at 1208 H st 45 years at 940 F st. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA."AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1388 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0373. . Birch’s So Josepts B, Punce S 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Ehone, Mest Established Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co, . Modern Chapel. Telephone TIMOTHY HANLON SEHANE "inc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. | Netther the successors of nor connes with the original W. R. Speare, estal ted Fent, 1009 H St. N.W. Fhons Prank ety B0 P Bt N.W. & MONUMENTS. “THE fi“m’u‘i N @m' AN menments. reduced for days. Do not base purchase on photographs presented by agente. JAMES R. DURITY. Est. 1890. Bladensburg Rd. N.E. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN 3707 GEO. C. S EREREVIGE SELNRITIANS N0 * Open Ei wnd sundays. J4th & Eye Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistio—expressive—inexpensive CEMETERIES. IN _FORT LINGOLN DESIRABLE__LOT Cemetery. Call Lincoln 6442-W betare 9 or 'GLENWOOD CEMETERY Chojce sites for sale s v B