Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1929, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAXWELL’S Great Alteration Sale STORE-WIDE SAVINGS WITHOUT READY CASH No Interruption to Business While Alterations Are Going On Entire Line of Metal Beds At Y, OFF 5348 Remodeling Sale Special in Mattresses All Cotton Any Size " All Layer-Felt 409, Off Entire Line of Refrigerators Top lcers start at. ... .$7.95 Side Icers start at....$12.75 Porcelains start at. . ..$23.75 $ 5.95 88.95 Prices auflmg at $1.00 Cash and Carry Special 150 Junior and Bridge Floor Bases On sale Monday only. All sold as is. Value up to $15.00, LIVING ROOM SUITES At About Y, Regular Prices 2--$98 3-Pe. LIVING ROOM SUITES. Covered in velour with reversible spring-filled cushions. . 6—$159 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES. All covered in jacquard velour with reversible spring-filled cushions... 3313% Off Our Entire Rug Stock 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $24.95 Entire Stock Equally “These are our high-grade Kroehler mohair suites and are just one of a kind $179 KROEHLER BED-DAVENPORT SUITES. have serpentine fronts: covered in velour with reversible epring-filled cushions. Reverse side covered in tapestry 28208 KROEHLER BED-DAVENPORT SUITES. 6—$179 RAIL TOP AND BOTTOM SUITES. Covered in two and three tone jacquard, with loose, reversible cushions.. 3—$249 3-PC. SUITES. Three-piece suites of the hmer s139 kind. Al reversible cushions, spring filled 1-$129 KROEHLER BED-DAVENPORT SUITE. Cov- 379 ered in velour and opens to a full-size hed. 5—-$198 BED-DAVENPORT SUITES. These suites coy- 8119 ered in jacquard velour, with reversible, spring-filled cushions. 4—$375 KROEHLER MOHAIR BED-DAVENPORT S;ll‘l'si These snites $129 Covered in jacquard velour. Tust one sample left , 3149 Every Sample Suite in Same Propor!mn Every One Must Go. First Come, First Served. 50% Off Every Stroller and Carriage ©On Our Sample Floor BEDROOM SUITES 31,9, to 509, Off 4.Piece Suite, Walnnt 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 hrxe dresser, French vanity, chiffo- 395 robe and full size bed $229—4-PIECE SUITE. "'One of the hetter kind of suites eneer on hard- and $198 at a ridiculously low price. Bed, large dresser, vanity and robe Must be cleared $1.00 Cash and Carry Special 88 Junior and Bridge Shades Wetues up to $15.00. All floor semples and sold as is. complete this outfit $350 MAHOGANY 4-PIECE SUITE. Mahoga wood. Just one left. Has 50-inch dresser, rnhr, full vani 5°Piece Unfinished Breakfast Set DINING ROOM SUITES 33149, to 509, Off $139 8-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Walnut-veneer on hardwood ; consists of buffet, table, 5 chairs and 1 host chair... $159 8.PIECE DINING ROOM OUTFIT. Walnut-veneer sss on hardwood, consists of buffet, table, S chairs and 1 host chair $179 8-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Walnut veneer on s79 hardwood. Consists of buffet, table, 5 chairs agd 1 host chair... $198 7.PIECE DINETTE SUITE. Just the type for that small apartment. Includes china cabinet, extension table, buffet and 4 399 chai Walnut-veneer on hardwood $298 10-PIECE SUITE. High grade, constructed of vlenut -veneer on gumwood. Consists of buffet, china closet, extension table, 5139 server, 5 chairs and host chair...... $375 10-PIECE SUITE. These -mtes are ei the hugh- 3149 grade type. Complete, 10-pc. and 6 styles to select from..... -10-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Massive construchen. in- cludes 66-in. buffet, china cloget, extension table, server, § 3198 chairs and 1 host chair... suite before buying el tire Line of Ent Sample Cedar Chests Pri Sfer't“‘ s7 a5 cgs Start as All Floor Samples olx Davenj and m—m Tables o D‘:venpon ’hblea surt ss 95 HENRY S. PICKANDS DIESIN BLEVELAND One of Iron, Steel, Coal and Lake Shipping Dominating Figures for 25 Years. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, August 10.—Henry 8. | Pickands, who, during the last 25 jea !had made himself one of the most ! domihating figures in the iron. steel, | coal and shipping industries, died sud- denly mdn irom heart disease. Mr. inds entered his office of | Picl d: Mather & Co. this morning. { apparently in good health, but shortly afterward com| l.nned of feeling ill and | collapsed at Death was due | to heart disease. He was 53 years old. The death of Mr. Pickands marked | the passing within a year of the second of the trio who have dominated Great Lakes shipping. Harry Coulby, another partner of the company, who was known ,as the “Czar of the Great Lakes,” died in England last January 18. By coincidence, Mr. Pickands died | the same day announcements were made | of the engagement of his son, Henry 8. | Pickands, ir.. to Miss Cornelia Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of lurbury, Conn. M ickands was born October 4, lB'l'l at M-rquetu Mich. He is sur- {vived by his widow. two sons, James and Henry S, jr., and three daughters, Mrs. Robert Comer, Mrs. Robert, Cass and Miss Seville Pickands, all of whom | were out of the city. | . Besides his partnershflip in Pickands, Mather & Co.. Mr Pickands was vice | | president. of he Interlake Steamship Co., a director of the Empire Steel Co.. Mansfield. Ohio, a director in the Zenith ’hxrnur Co., Duluth, Minn.: president. | of the Toledo Furnace Co., Toledo, Oho, | and a director in all of his firm's sub- | |sidiary companies. Funeral arrange. | ‘mrnts have not been completed. |SERVICES TOMORROW {FOR MRS. H. W. FISHER, JR. anugMor ol Late lepresennfiva Helgesen of North Dakota to Rest in Oak Hill Cemetery. . | Funeral services for Mrs. Giadys | Lenore Fisher, 4519 Lowell street, who | died in the Georgetown Unlvemly‘ Hospital yesterday, will be conducted ! at the home of her father-in-law, H. | Weland Fisher, 3205 R street, tomo: row at 3 pm. Interment will be in | Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fisher died following an oper: tion for removal of tonsils. She was | the wife of Henry W. Pisher, jr. Her | father, the late Henry T. Helgesen, | was a Representative in Congress from | North Dakota. l ALTAMONT DESTROYED WITH LOSS OF $150,000 { g g Palatial Lamont Home, With Rich Furnishings, Burns; Portraits Saved From Flames. | By the Associated Press | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. August 10. —Altamont, the palatial home of Miss northeast of this 'y | destroyed h)' fire toaly. Loss was esti- | mated at $150, | 'The fire was bel!eved to have started in an electric_transformer, and swept rapidly through the house, despite the efforts of fire companies from Mill- | | brook, Poughkeepsie, Pleasant Valley ,and Dover Plains. The magnificent furnishings were llmont completely lost. They included many tapestries and antiques collected | | by Miss Lamont's father, Daniel F.| Lamont, who was Secretary of War in | President Cleveland's cabinet. | _Several portraits of Mr. lamont lnd President Cleveland were saved. e Marriage Licenses. John A. Fields, 41, Steelton. Py Katherine Geary, 34, Harrisburs, Pa.i Rev and Berths E. Stevenson. and Helen D. Ros- Brown, 24, Hugh T. Rev. Andréw 3. Bartentoter 35, and Annie M. | Eline, 19. both of ‘Btemmer Run, Md.: Rev Hugh' T. Stev Richard D, c-nmmlm 28._Herndon, Vi s 2i, Hall, Rev. | and_ Mildred : | %! = 39, Baltimore. Md. and | nd. 19, this cits; Rev.John 33. New York Clly. lhfl 27" Brookiyn. v. arry and M t H. Baletles. 20. holh ot mrnmona.'V-":'Rn ! A M. and Delin X J uckley. ane il 9 Tumulty 34: l' William J. !"lflly‘ Marii B Garries: 36 and e M Gase. ‘P‘ both of !l"lmOr!. Md.; Rev. Allan F. ore A5 Coxe. 22, Raleieh. N. ¢ and Ruth Md.: Rev. 2 Lorton. Va.. Yalters, 10, Sherrhela, Va.: Rev. g ¥. Baker, 30 and Awne {auver, 31 both ‘of Prederick, o ho . u ullu\. 25, New York Ci » 27, this elty; Rev. and Julia John E. s T. Ke- Rev. nd her 23, and Lillia; ., 34, nozh ot Eimbertand, M. her. e ¥ o Befnard ¥, Morris, ir. 20, and M Nolan, 18 Rev. Thomes A. Caloan. and Ethel M. e i and | zmnv x Honmy u."c.hfih““;‘ PINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. _Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Al ’ Adams 10341 :.ou T opuisments are all t%:l- it Yy years' we .‘l“flllll :-ll thereurh. Al Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Dircetor 317 Pa. Ave. SE. . Telephone Atlantic 17001701 | Prospects of Settlement of Cotton| | Nervous Condition Develops Into UGUST 11, Train Races Flames ! 3 Miles, Escaping With Sides Seared B the Assoclated Press. THE PAS, Manitoba, August 10.—~After o three-mile race, with the throttle wide open, through walls of fire shooting up 50 feet close to the track on both sides, a passenger train to- day arrived here from the forest fire district in the north. Reaching a seemingly impass- able wall of flame, dthedgn'n crew and ngers decided to try to breal p:“:hflmlh and take tl;l‘elr chances on coming out alive. The engineer, crouching low in his cab, opened wide the throttie and sped over three miles of track. The train was a bit scorched, but nobody was injured. WOUNDS POSSIBLY FATAL, WIFE HELD {Man Stabbed With lce Pick Used in Quarrel Over Steak, Police Report. Harry J. Schmidt, 34 years old. is in eritical condition at Gallingsr Hos- | pital from gab wounds over the heart, said to have been inflicted with an ice pick by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Belle Schmidt. 30, in an argument involving e quality of a piece of beefsteak at their home at 607 New York avenue late | vesterday. He is not expected to recover. The wife, who police say admitted the stabbing. is held at the House of Detention pend.\nl the outcome of her husband’s injuries. She said to have told detectives that she dealt Lhe blow when her husband struck er. Immediately after being stabbed, Schmidt stumbled to the street from his third-floor apartment and was taken to Emergency Hospital in a pass- ing automobile. He t! was removed to_Gallinger. Police said Mrs. Schmidt told them that both she and her husband had been dl’inl’lnl HOPES ARE REVIVED FOR ENDING STRIKE Workers' Dispute Are Held Brighter. Br the Associathd Press. EDINBURGH. Scotland. August 10.— Hopes revived tonight for early set-| tlement of the dispute in the Lancashire | cotton trade, which for a fortnight has | left more than 500,000 workers idle. | Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald | flew here today from his vacation place at Lossiemouth and held conferences with leaders of both sides. Although' no official - announcement shed any light on what was accom- plished ., it was understood in well informed circles that the prime min- ister had induced both sides to accept the principle of arbitration and that the way was paved for a joint meeting in Manchester early next week, possibly on Wednesday. The belief was ex- pressed in some optimistjc qulmrl that the mills would be working again by the end of next week. It was understood that the Govern- ment policy was to the mills in operation and then arbitrate the wage dispute. The workers left the plants rather than accept a reduction of about 12'4 per cent, which the employers in- | sisted was absolutely necessary to meet Xorelm competition. H. C. WITWER, HUMORIST, T0 BE BURIED TOMORROW| Tuberculosis Which Re- sults in Death. | Br the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 10.—H. Witwer, whose career as an author- | cut short at the height of its brilliance | by death. will be buried here Monday. Three years ago Witwer came to Cali- fornia with his family, hoping to con- quer a nervous condition which later brought tuberculosis and then his death yesterday. He was 39 years old. Sur- viving are his widow and a son, Allan, 16 years old, who were at his bedside, and his mother, Mrs. Margaret L. Nanery of New York, en route here. Funeral services for the author, whose mastery of slang brought him fame in a series of many humorous stories. will be simple and private. Burial will be in a cemetery here. the name of which was not announced. Mrs. Witwer was confined to her home today suffering from shock. Witwer, who started his career as a New York newspaper reporter, wrote more then 375 short stories and about 125 motion picture scenarios. At the time of his death a $2,300,000 damage suit was pending against Harold Lloyd, motion picture star, who, the author al- leged, d on one of his narratives, R Eighteenth Century Art Shown, VENICE (#).—An exposition of Itallan art of the eighteenth century opened here July 18 and will continue until October 30. Reduced railway fares are in force and public concerts, flower fetes on the lagoons and special theatrical performances are listed as accompaniments of the exposition. FOUND. il R LOST ANTMALS, apply Animal Rescus Eumue 3t Marsmod Sv e n 8088, SUM OF MONEY. Identify and pay m ads. Address Boz 314-J, Staro@ice. o 1I° flumonl rhflln‘m. .bfl“)l’% 8. en at. n 3,‘“ Pll!, Seorve B w-lnr. 07" Critten uoo n' . mfium. 3 Anm‘l 1801 wuml with 3 '\ 3 e it 395 S o stampa. b ‘2? "‘#.:f i . P e DHaward T 1445 Girard £, nowe ADE. CAMEQ BROOCH. Ausust 4 s ave. or U‘Gl"lll ave. en Notits 18 Channing st: nw. or ‘Phone Foto mac 0389 CRESCENT BROOCH. sapphires and pe Priday. Rewsrd. District 10474. mall. black, ‘ c«inuum- e ; Jonter with § lobes: iy between 4 -u an IIIQIIIIII 6400, emerxing ::'.ODAK. nn Trom, Gar marving fon ntwr. Hid o atonw, LADY'S DIAMOND RING, u returned to 314 Phone_Columbi: m -.1. ellow gold. Re- arnum . OBDER noox. morning. August lo, bel K iy .w,, Wash. c 1929 PART 1 BERRY FUNERAL RITES TOMORROW Leading Telephone Officials;, to Attend Services at Church of Blessed Sacrament. Leading telephone officials of the country, including Walter 8. Gifford, president of the American phone & Telegraph Co. of New York, are expect- ed to attend funeral services tomorrow morning for Albert E. Berry, president, o of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co., who died of encephalitis, “nleeplng sickness,” at his home in the Meridian Mansions Priday night. ‘The services will be conducted in the Church _of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. Thomas G. Smyth ofciating. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. List of Palibearers. “The list of Ibearers includes the following officials of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.: M. D. Sedam, vice mmm John C. Koons, esident; P. O. Coffin, vice . 8. Porter, secretary: John shv»n. assistant secretary; Dozier A. De Vane, general counsel. Besides Mr. Gifford, other out-of- town telephdne officials expected to at- | tend are: 8. Wilson, vice president Amer- | E. jcan Telephone & Telegraph Co.. New York: Leonard H. Kinnard, president | Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia: John A. Remon, eral manager Chesapeake & Potoma Telephone Co. of Virginia, Richmond; Graham K. McCorkle, general manager Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore City, Baltimore, and V. B. Fitzpatrick, general manager Chesa- | K, peake & Potomac Telephone Co. of West Virginia, Charleston. ‘Many local officials and employes of the telephone company also will -nenu M the services. Flags at Half Mast. As a mark of respect to Mr. Berry, flags on the bulldings of the Chesapeake & Potomac flown at half Mr. Berry had urvedd: president of the Chesapeake & P#omac Tele- phone Co. elected to t! years old. position when only 41 r to then he had held a number of other important positions | with the company and the Bell Tele. phone Co. of Pennsylvania, with head- quarters in Philadelphia. He was a directos of the Federal- | T the |V American National Bank and Merchants' Transfer & Storage Co. of Washington and of the Baltimore Trust Co. of Baltimore. Mr. Berry was graduated in law at| Georgetown University. He had long been active in many ieading clubs of this city and elsewhere. DISSOLVED ORDER DECLARED NEEDED “Star in the East” Requires Con- M siderable Mechanism, Chief Maintains. By the Associated Press. OMMEN, Holland. August 10—Al- though discontinuance of “the Order of the Star in the East” was decreed by Jiddu Krishnamurti, young Hindu the- osophist, in order to emphasize the free- dom of each individual to express his | inner beliefs in his own way, D. Raja- gopal, chief of the dissolved order, ex- plained today that considerable mecl:- anism was still necessary to serve thc movement. ‘There exists five distinct corporations whose purpose Is dissemination of th teachings of Krishnamurti throughont the world. They are the Publishing . Eerde Foundation, Ojai Camp Corporation, Rishi Valley Trust and the Ampitheatre Trust. Krishnamurtl in- tends to keep Castle Eerde as an inter- :n‘uloml center for Theosophist activ- ties. Ojai. Calif.. remains the center of American activities, and Krishna- murti intends to continue yearly camps to give American Theosophist oppor- tunity to come into personal contact with him. He will also maintain the India headquarters and that in Sydney, Australia. Under his direction the name “Star” will be preserved in con- nection with Theosophist activities “for practical purposes alone and is not used with any oceult or mystic significance.” Mre. Annie Besant. aged English The- osophist, who hailed Krishnamurti as a new world teacher, said: “I consider Krishnamurti himseif a better judge than any one else of the manner in which his message to the world is to be given.” RABIES IN RAT FEARED AS CHILDREN ARE BITTEN Alabama Trio Taken to Decatur by Parents for Observation and Expert Treatment. By the Associated Press. DECATUR, Ala., August 10.—The three children of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Strickland of near Falkville were brought here for anti-rabies treatment today. after having been twice at- tacked by a rat lll'. night. Thc ehll- g;!n are ceum 10; Christian, 2, ‘The n'. ‘first attacked Wayman as he slept in bed with his sisters. He was severely bitten about the face and lips before his screams awakened the other children, who drove the rodent away. ‘The rat returned to the attack and bit both giris about their arms and legs | before their parents arrived from an adjoining room. The rat escaped. Ben"ln( the rat rabid, the parents brougl children here for observa- tion and trelunem. rted Births R or following, births ported "’3.:.! T Denartment ‘during e Test Peter * and vk-gé‘u c. "‘E&:Pb‘" alsh, boy. 5»9 fecenes, Bo'r’ oy T and fimmn Cones. 'boy. Nestor, girl. Jonn L. and un-‘:le; itk st irl, %";;'h:%‘“-:h Deaths Reeort"eg S A st ThY, w"m“'-'n r ‘Innlnr. o1, s, J. purnaide ifa £ Thuman. 79, Sibley Ho I N A OFeerie ik, 1ais Seh st filan 3. Sneckels, o6, 1120 Rock Oreek Foja id. dson. 65, 3633 Van Ness ovepn B, %{lgni, 1140 16th 88, h::!lcll Enrig s i A mbeu- {Homm joseph m'-f.lmn-, " Sisters whvne Co. are hfingl since 1919, having been | 5 THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair, followed by thunder- showers this afternoon; tomorrow mostly fair and slightly cooler. West Virginia—Thundershowers this afternoon, slightly cooler at night; to- morrow fair, ‘Temperature—Midnight, 74; 2 a. 4 am. 72; 6 a. 8 am. m.nm.. 91; lowest, 74. Tide Tables. ed by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 7:27 a.m. and 7:37 p.m.; high tide, 0:43 a.m. lnd 1.03 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, am. and p.m.; high tide, 1: “ am. and 1:57 paa. (Purn| The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, §:17 a.m.; sun seis, v | 7:08 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:18 a.m.; lun! sets, 7:01 12:21 pm.; sets, 10:49 | p.m. 8 p.m. Moon rises, Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Potomac River clear and Shenandoah slightly_cloudy. H Weather in Various Cities. ~ ‘hmpe;‘nmre—l’re‘clnli Bat- io Wraay.maht o o 26 g N | Chicago, 111 incinnati, Cheyenne. Helena. Vont Indianapolis, Jacksonville, 222233383 , and. Ore Eeit Lake Cliv: Utah 8t. Louts, M . . 2RRRRRRIRINART2INSNBRIBR 383 w | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. FUTURE. The Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the G. A. R. Hall at 8, oclock tomorrow night. | The Loyal Knights of the Rovnd Ta- ble will meet for luncheon at the Uni- versity Club. Fifteenth and I streets. at | 12.30 Tuesday. The Buriness Wi s Council will | its meeting at the National | Baptist Church, Sixteenth | d Columbia road, Tuesday ght. Miss Muna Lee of the Uni- versity of Porto Rico will give a talk | on_Porto Rico. @ard of Ehunkl | LEEMAN. JAMES E. We wish to gratefulls acknowledge the heautiful floral of sympathy U. 8. Spanish-American War Vei- Efans. and Stansbury Lodze of Masons at the ¢ e !“cur Isther and the beloved ushand of Mary J; Leeman. MRS J. "LEEMAN AND CHIL- Marriage. SPENCER—MeMILLAN. On Augus 1929, at che residence of tke bride. mun ave.. Virginia, Highiands, Va M, ENCE A, SPENCER of Beitimore and Mrs. LOCIE e were united in marciage | oy fhe Rev. J W send of Teaivary R P ommen.) Anvore Hils: " Mo cards. > Braths. 3, RAY. Suddeniy. on Beturdas; "%fi’u.; Io. 1933 g ADAMS. beloved o services at e. nw. on . Interment Congressional Cemetery. AnAMS. 1. BAY. Washington Lodge, No. The lodge will con: o'clock On Fridi IEKIY ‘l".‘h?lnrc'.:id'nc! 2400 IDG beloved hus! nnown ELLA V. On Thursday, August 8, 1920, at the residence of her daughter, Mre. William F. Edmonds, of 3708 24th ef ELLA of the late % Tuners :mu‘n at the ‘address, on Sundaz. Au , af Interment Ceder Hill Cemetery. 11 NRY. Devarted this life on Wednesday, August 7, 1939, st 6 pm at Albany Hospital, New, “ur!kfl nFERY - Stephen snd 0 3 p.m. BURRS. h st August 12, at 10 am.. at St. Au- gustine’s Church. i1 CHESTER, EATE M. On Fridas. August 9. 1929, Mrs. R Pri services Bunday. st 3D Please omit fi DAVIS, JORN 1. ne o 1925, 8¢ bis residence BT e 24 ot Foulte, Dasis and Tether of Anna Perry and brflmtr’ of Joseph Davis. o 150 1 other tellllvu ¥ n. ains resting at the Joni -hapel, 31 A\mm 11, at tl Funeial from the r ghter. 1120 N. J. ave. s.e.. Mond: 12,1 p.m. Interment Payne's cme~ nuva On Thursdar, Auv gust u’s ALicE c. er Tesidence, Poresivills, rge al services rnoon. 11. mhrmlnt Tanihe Semerery at"the Porestville M- B. Church DURRETT. WILLIAM su“enly on Sat- urday, August 16, 1029, at Emergency Hos. IAM' M. 1006 it U of Sbitol st Punera services will b hela 2% Ziirhorsi's tuneral parlors, 301 mmwe: and’ friends |nvlle¢ ent Loudon Park Cems mmnan Md on n Tihe Tesidence of his s 1140 18th st n umand of Flor ve resi l "3 o, Xn%er- ENEIGHT, THOMAS. . “euddenty. on Pridar. Ausust B, 1929, TH beloved son of Edward Hanora Enright. of his cousin, . l ide; ' ite, 735 Ingraham .30 a.m ontireh of tne Rativity ves and friends invit; Cemetery. 11° tmn above 1esi- afie 26.° Yatermmént Mount Oltvet RRIS, MARTHA A, Suddenly, on Frid, b n*.lm S her residen “} wita of %"fl?{ Serment at Coh YS. 10, ?l:-l af.‘fm On_Satu o Gesimecown How: ESEN °=:\l'l r, s 8t the. residence of Ber nmzfl in-] W, Pizher, sr. 3205 R terment in Oak Hill Cemetery. GIBSON, LOCKE W. Depa urday, i\,unm 10, | wesTs A gpectal communics 3 130 i Moagday. AL st fa? l"’ Hfor (e Bitsons oF witend: funeral of our iate broincr, t?‘o.n'zl H. LEWIS. LY residen FRANCES 'A. Mriday, Auguse 12wt 3 [Z Inte e Fiiends invitee. Armiony Cemeters. N, FRANCES A, Offcers and e by rot s the' death of Jigs mncz "RARTLY (sinea) £ MERRITT. Fresident. ey, Secrinny MATTHEWS, JOHN Thureda: EWE. bels Tnter- Peparied chis Lie 20, JOHN W. M. nusnaad oC Taey & dek- on of Adelein wn-mu Iater. 1:30 1ro: ircn, 20th 5" beiween Dy Qs nw. Remains e 2rvis Co. funer parlors until 7 un. Friday, prlprs unetl dey, thereatier mn\ v, o - JoF P On Baturday. Aueust REV. band ot Lydia P. Pnrler and father of John F.. Robert P., William H., Jesse R, Jimes A Beer A Syphax P. Gilmore. Seryices from his ln dence Tuesday, st 13. ~v 1:30 Reiatives ‘and ‘triehas Imeite 1o oL 120 RELLLY. X SILLY. KaTHERINE, hus: o Jhursdar. August 8 r_residence, 1115 THERINE ~ REILLY, Reilly and ‘mother of 19 80d J. Forrest Reilly a ary E. V. Reilly. rune'ul"xam?yf 12 r-onno\ NANNIE. rred ¢ August 9. 1§29, "’R:,x‘i% onsT 17337 Ma. ave. &.u. peloved m s pven. m. Interment Relatives and fHiengs TR o' o . dence. 1400 Morris' ra ; usband. of "Hotlee 6T rhaecal Sach, Annie In Memoriam. AVID A, fe dax. August 10, L Jesidence. D Youns. BRANDENBURG, SARAR E. In sad but lov- e agmembrance of my- dear sister. BRANDENBURG. who departed RA] um Iite three years ago today, August 11, tmen 1 think of ¥ would be I he; HER SISTER. MRS, A. 'E"' DQH'IT' ALVIN E. A tribute of lov 'ar son and brother, VIN 'Y, who departed lhll life qu! August 11, 1925, No. 3 OLBRO Dwells strong ana (n:» :om.munl = MOTHER. That never dies or forsets. | GARFIELD. JANE £ In loving memors of ARFIELE: SO our dear JANE E Sne Fear ago today. Auuet i, 193 We shall meet some day In ‘the promised land, Then. dear child. We' will_understa: HER' LOVING MOTHER KocH. WILLIAM, In lovir father. WILLTAM KOCH. who pa T30 vears ago. Augnar 10, 1927 Inpur hesrts sour memors lingers, Sweet. tender. fond and_ tru Theres not & das, dear d-dav That we do not thini ot HEE LOVING Rt pREN. AM. In_sod rememb: o my dear nusband. GEORGE ROCH. wha Fas called away two vears ago. August il YouarS Jestine in peace. dear husband: Two sad vears have passed away. You are gone but not forgotten, s T think of you each ve passed. dear. since vou No one knows the sor- and cannot tell how sad It's lonesome here without you And sad the weary way. Por life 1s ot the same {0 me Since vou were calied a\ HIS LOVING. WIFE. MARGARET C. KOCH. | SCHULTE. ANNA STASIA. In sad but lov- ing rrmrmhunre of my dear mother. ANNA STA! 'ULTE. who departed (hL‘ life l'fl years ago today, August 11, In -mv heart your memory lingers, Sweetls,” tender, fong and irue: n(!t A dav, dear mothtr. That I flfl not think of you. 1 smiles and kindly wavs Dicasant to reca 1le for ever on ‘And ‘died beloved by . O™ Mase at 8t Mars's Church August 12 at am. (New York and Albany papers Jease’ cony.) s fi“sc EVOTED 3 1AM D. who deparied. one year ago todsy. August 11, 1 Bieep on. dear father, Take thy rest We loved thee well But Jesus lovea thee best. %6, gne knows the silent, heartaches We have felt since you lef: Tis but a year, but ssems an sternitr, Since Sou' were ‘called from 1apor 1o reward Bur some dav we will meet on hat celestial shore. Where there is Do more parting and say- ing farewell BEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN, TATE. HANNAH E. A tribute of love 1o the Pamory of my dear. sweet mother, HAN. NAH _E. TATE. who passed into_eternsi 185U five years ago lodas, Augnst 1. 1974 In_my heart your memory lingers. Sweetls. tender. fond and true. nnnlzn B femembrance of dear mother. WEST, parted tnis lite to the great besond ih ago this August 11, 1929, on. mother. sieep on. Fou only leave our hearts in pain. As oou #re sreatly missed in our homs Sometirmes we only wish you were here, 0ws best. But God knows THE CPAMILY, AND DAUGHTER, MAR FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “TIMOTHY HANLON _ Punera) Dlunol ivate_Ambuisnce 641 H S Line, 5543 |V, L. SPEARE CO. Melther the successors of mor co. ccied with, th R. e Wm. H. Sardo & Co, Private Limousine Ambulance T Lincoln 0524 N odern cn-nel stablished 1§° JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t. N.W. __ Phone North 0847 ALMUS Succeeding the mnn:! W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Peotomac 4600 B _years ot I”- st 45 yoars at 940 P of. J- WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 333 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384. CHAS. S. ZURHORST _ mEstoammer Jouph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. Nwmg.,..mm iy Frank Geier s Sons Co, e National 2473 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chapel. Teluhant loNlJl!N‘l‘s. ‘monuments not base pu: i s 'J-umu- 1“. FUNERAL DESIGNS. 1407 eautiful Floral Desxgm $5 and up.. CALL MAIN TEG“CTW ETPRESSIVE FLORAL Ei ERATE PRICES, TEL. NAT. tnl & Mo et Sangans” 14th & z Eye Prompt Auto Delivery Ser Gude Bros. Co., 1212 >F st Artistic—expressive—inexpensive CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaaltage $5 per menth.