Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1929, Page 9

wf‘iw; Two Meat Markets OPEN TOMORROW 825 Kennedy N.W.| 20th & K N.W. The “Sanitary” store at 825 Kennedy, between 8th The “Sanitary” store on the has been corner of 20th and K has and 9th Streets, enlarged, remodeled and a been doubled in size and a modern meat mniarket in- modern ' meat market in- stalled. stalled. Upon the opening of these two meat markeis tomorrow morning, each of these stores will offer: spected meats possible to obtain. Fresh Meats: o The same fine quality gro- Quality Groceries: Tonme v Stersd our patrons for the past twenty years. Fruits and Vegetables frults and vegetables at all times. The finest quality Government in- A seasonable array of fancy and staple Special Today and Tomorrow! 2 Tins Zlc 2 Tins 2 5c Bean Hole Beans Chum Salmon . Colton Peaches . 3 ™= 4()c Queen Olives. . . . % 39¢ Clicquot Club Ginger Ale 3o 40c" G5 12 Edgemont Crackers. . 19¢ Carton of 12 Bottles Virginia' F reestone PEACHE You will find displays of fancy Virginia Freestone Peaches in each of our stores. These peaches are of fine quality and are equally good for eating or canning. The price we are quoting is most reasonable for peaches of this quality. 5 1~ 25 Original s 2 fi Canned Tomatoes Basket house """ 20c L2REEE 00 vatts 35¢ Fruits and Vegetables! California Bartlett Pears........3™ 29c Lima Beans, in the pod.. .3 25¢ Fancy Iceberg Lettuce. . ... .., .21 25c Fresh Peas, in the pod..........2"29¢ Fancy Stringless Beans.........3™29¢ Goldenripe Bananas . vesisinse MO0 Lowell Eating Apples ..........3™25¢c SEEDLESS GRAPES .....2 ™ 25¢ | BACON STRIPS Heavy Wels 12 to 14 por ‘In Our Meat Markets 166 meat markets offering meats obtainable. Shoulder Lamb Chops Shoulder Lamb Roast. Prime Rib Roast ..... 3-Cornered Roast . vevees..B40c Cooked Sliced Ham ............%™25¢c Special This Week End! LEG OF LAMB B 39c Stewing Chickens » 39c et BROILERS ~ ». 45c only the finest quality b 42¢ .- 38¢c b 42¢ cessssse cemccse THE OPENING IS SET Washington’s Newest De-|o partment Store Ready for Business Next Wednesday. ‘Washington’s newest retaill depart- ment store, one of a chain of 52 owned by Sears, Roebuck & Co. throughout the country, will open its doors for business Wednesday morning.. Located on the Bladensburg road two blocks north of Fifteenth and H streets northeast, the building and land on which it stands represents an_invest- ment of $1,000,000. by Sears, Roebuck & Co. in Washington’s future: ‘The new store, under the manage- ment of F. J. Daly, is the fifty-second EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, [SEARS, ROEBUCK department store upamd by the com- pany and is one of the outstanding e O e ple par] l vided in the im! edhte vlelnuy tme and one-half acres of ground having been reserved for this pu ‘The new store is a three-story building, sur- mounted by a tower which reaches up two more stories. g the opening days, Mr. Daly nld the store will remain_open until o'clock _at night on Wednesday, 'rhursdny. Friday and Saturday of next —_———— G. B. S. AS VERSIFIER. Famous Author’s Rhyming Endeav- ors Are Revealed. LONDON (N.AN.A.).—At & recent sale in London of SBhaw postcards and other Shavian items, it came to light that G. B. S. once figured as a rhymster. In sending & copy of “The Perfect Wag- nerite” to Dickens’ daughter, the late Mrs, Kate Perugini, he inscribed it: “To Mrs, Kate, who has to wait, but who is not at all forgot.” { “Mr Paint-Up”’ Says— \ t’s Easy to Have a Beautlful Front Porch When you paint the furniture with “61” Quick-Drying Enamel. Easy to Does not show brush beautiful, cool shades. apply. marks. No.odor. Will not be sticky, even on the hottest day Summer. Quarts $1 80 Pints. $1.00 Company selection. type. 16 g5 AN ) DRASTIC CRUISER REDUCTION SEEN Conversations Between U. S. .and Great Britain May Lower Geneva Program. An even more drastic reduction in the cruiser strength of Great Britain and the United States than that contem- plated at the Geneva conference of 1927 may result from the naval limitations conversations now going on between Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain and Ambassador Dawes, it was ;‘f;fif"‘“’ in official circles here last A conference was held at the White House yesterday between President Hoover and officials of the Navy for the purpose of acquainting all of the in- terested officials with the situation in- volving naval armament to date. Naval Experts Prepare. ‘While the State Department officlals have been considering mainly the pres- ent Dawes-MacDonald negotiations, the naval experts have been studying all feastble points to prepare for a possible naval parley of the five interested powers, United States, England, France, Italy, and Japan. ‘The Chief Executive is known to hold the view that careful preparation is essention before this country would enter a five-power conference. There ‘{ have been reports current in Washing= Open Saturdays Unlll 2 P‘VI Phone Metropolitan 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Ciné-Kodak, Model BB on demonstration here Small as an ordinary Kodak, smart as a handbag from Paris, efficient as cameras that cost much more — this is the new Ciné-Kodak, the Model BB. Ciné-Kodak, Model BB on convenient terms, if desired. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th St., N. W. After They Khow Everything there is to know about our service, the family is always more than satisfied with their That’s because our low prices are bncked up by modern, attentive service of the highest Our prices are low—complete service may be had for as little as $125—but the standard of our service is HIGH. %EA]. l:UNF.RAL HOME 9()7- reference, Ssk your neighbor' 816 H STREET N.E. Phones Lincoln 8200-8201 T. E. EDMONSTON, Inc. 1210 G Street Formerly N. Hess Sons—No Branch Stote OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of Men’s High Grade SPORT SHOES Regularly $11.00 to $13.00 q tional value. *Men who know the qual- ity of footwear we carry will appreciate this excep- Every Sport Shoe in stock is reduced. And our stock embraces the most 85 fashionable styles of the sea- son. Take advantage of this unusually low price and buy several pairs. ALL LEATHERS . STYLES . . . ALL, . ALLSIZES ton that such a parley was likely to be held in December. probably in London. ‘The President’s conference also has given rise to the opinion he is hope- ful for an agreement between Dawes and MacDonald on the major political aspects of the situation as far as Ameri- ca_and England are concerned within a few weeks. g Cruiser Problem Paramount. - Authoritative sources last night ex- pressed the belief the question of cruisers will be dealt with first in the discussions by the United States and England to the exclusion of other war- ship categories, such as destroyers and submarines. The feeling here is that a settlement of the cruiser problem is the paramount necessity in the securing of a basic agreement between the two powers and that its settlement will leave an agreement on submarines and destroyers only as a matter of course. 8o far, the negotiations have been oc- cupled principally with a settlement of the cruiser question and the fact that the Naval General Board today was tak- | Mi; ing up the question of submarines, mainly from a technical viewpoint, was ¥ FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929. ITHE WEATHER | District of Columbla, Maryland— Fair and continued cool wnlgh'.. wmor- row increasing cloudiness; gentle north:- wsst winds. Virginia—Increasing * cloudiness, pos- sibly showers in southeast portion to- night and tomorrow; not much change in_teriperature. ‘West, Virginia—Fair tonight, tomor: row increasing cloudiness, slowly ris- ing temperature in west portion. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 pm., 82; 8 pni, 12; 12 midnight, 66; 4 a.m., 64; 8 am., 63; noon, 72, Barometer—4 pm., 29.98; 12 midnight, 30. 05 4 lm 30.12; 8 am, 30.18; noon, 30.20. Highest temperature, 82, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 58, occurred at 6:15 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 75; lowest, 68. Tide Tables. _ (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:52 am.; high tide, 5:03 am. and 5:32 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:06 am. and 12:46, p.m.; high tide, 5:51 am. and 6:20 pm. - The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:22 a.m., sun sets 7:02 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:22 am., sets 7.01 p.m. Moon rises 1:23 am.; sets 5:12 p.m. Condition of Water Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac clear; Shen-~ andoah very cloudy. "Weather in Various Citles. sun Stations. Weather. Abilene, Te; Albany, N. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic_City Baltimore, Birmingham Bismarc! Cincinnati, Ohio 3 Sleveland."Ohio. Golumbia, 8. Benver, "oto. . Detroit Mich one 297 Thdianapovisdnd 30,33 Jacksonville.Fla. 30.04 Kansas City.Mo. 30.06 80 € Cloudy Los Angeles. ... 20.94 Pt.cloudy Eohisvilie, Clear ami. Fia. N. Orlears, La.. New York, N.Y. Ol:lahoma ' City . a, - Nebr.. . 30. interpreted n some quarters as an in- | Omah dication that the cruiser problem is | rapidly approaching settlement. e ST RITES FOR COL. F. R. JONES /i Officer Who Died in California to‘s Rest in Arlington. Funeral services will be held at the Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow morning, at 11 o'clock, for Col. Frank R. Jones, U. S. A, retired, who died at Coronado, Calif., August 10. Chaplain | Albert F. Vaughan, at Fort Myer, will officiate. Col. Jones was born at Her- nando, Miss.,, January 1, 1856, and w: graduated from the Military Academy in | July, 1875. He served in the Philip- pines during the insurrection of 1899 and was cited for personal gallantry in action against insurgents at Taguig, Luzon, in March, 1899. His early serv- ice was in the Infantry. In 1908 he was transferred to the adjutant gen- eral's department, and in 1911 was retired in the grade of colonel. His widow, Mrs. Margaret C. Jones, accom- panied the funeral party from Coronado to this city. O M N CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. ‘The Writers’ League meets tonight at 8 o'clock at Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and Lamont 'streets. Pro- gram of short stories by Evelyn Crane, Virginia Batterson and Corinne Hay. Any one interested in writmg is invited. Fes of Malta will give a card party | at thé home of Mrs. Margaret Frye, 426 ‘Taylor street, this evening. FUTURE. c Order of the Shepherds of Bethlehem | B will meet for the institution of Justice Lodge, No. 6, at the Hall of Nations, Washington Hotel, tomorrow night, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Annie Albert is the or- ganizer. All members of the order are requested to- attend. Knight Rites Tomorrow. Marine Corps headquarters announced today that First Lieut. Clarence M. Knight, United States Marine Corps, who was killed in an airplane crash in Ocotal, Nicaragua, on July 22, will be buried in Arlington National cemetery at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow. His next of kin is his widow, Mrs. Glayds L. Knight of Chambersburg. Pa. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S—7th & F 777, 2224 Tnp Stopping at York EVERY SUNDAY. SPECIAL TRAIN Btandnd Lv. Washington ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad jpend just a unable to earn. OR MORE on your savings you um and deposit the differ- ence with us on interest. pare for the time when you are will open an account. Open daily 9 to 5 Saturday until noon NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING. ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Sireet N.W. Just Below New York Avenue Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time. today.) Temperature, Weather. London,_England Cles Barts, France.. & Berlih, Germaiiy, 6. ‘Ume, today.) 80 Fart cloudy Part cloudy Cloud Horta (Pnrlln Tzores urrent obsefvations.) a. Hamilton, Bermuai Droughts have done serious damage Sofcropsin b g et ANIMALS, ague. 349 Maryland ave BAR PIN, platinum, diamond and Sapphire; finder pltage communicate with S. Bacon, Room 721._ 724 9th st. n.W. BAR PIN. yellow, with small dmmond £ center. Reward. ' Apt. 8, 3634 ay BooHs e Church Tecord, from sutom bile going_from V s via 4th, Bryant, Ga E0e - Burey pl. Fia. ave. and 11th 1o T Einider Dlease return to W P- Thomas, 1231 T Phone No. 2084. b OSTON BULL, FUP-—About 8 months oid: white chest. white front toes; answers to name “Happy”; in vicinity of 16th and Longfellow sts. n.w. Reward if returned to or_phone Georgia 2874. 1617 Longfellow_ st.. BOSTON BULL. male, answers to name | “Sport”; bob tail with keen trimmed ears. | Reward._Call_Columbia_10249. | CLOTH, white flannel m"fi embroidered in | 3 st.. » Return "k n I ite Llewellyn mm ase. 10 months; answers o name of | ‘wearing red collar and Maryland Reward if returned Joseph H. 4 Chamberlin ave., Kenw K. C. CHARM_Return to unnm e Hitnang New Tork ave. now. Rew M Musselman, 10- NECKLACE—Hope pear] chain necklace, sal phire clasp surrounded with diamonds, wif one pearl tassel attached. Reward. Address 8 Cypress st., Ghevy Chase, Md. Wisconsin PACE on “Newton 3h. Hall_apts. ~ Colun SR POCRETSOOR Wil indyd-IVIRE CREVEoTE: who_found brown pocketbook, Georgla ave. at Brightwood, yesterday return same ad- dress_inside? Cl POCKETBOOK containing small bil deposit_slips. Treasury pass, cards. et ‘oll, Main 1880, Branch 732, 1 POLICE PUPPY, 6 months ald, st: T Keaiands st Chevy Chaser-Md. Reward: Call_Metropolitan_4052. POODLE A DOG, female, name oot strayed from owner's car in “tcinity ot Canal_st. s.w. _Col. 1545. RED CHOW. vear old. 0830._Rewar STICK PIN. diamond, ward 1f returned to Pa. wve. n.w. Room 4 & d d belweefi 1ath and Newton ward. 1627 19th st. North 16% solitaire; Walter Leamas Tiberal re- 945 WA’ C Wedn out 12 o o o on Totrect. "Finder il 'be rewarded §5 by returning same, to mc Irving st. n. T. Redman, Columbla \uLL soun Tedy who picked up round d mond_and sapphire pin_ at Kalorama & Friday morning, please de: 3 nd receive WRIST WATCH_Hamilton, white gold, with second han T's name, Caroline Becke: ek P ite "gold "Himk bracelet. With: 6 blue ‘sets; on Bureau of Engraving car, or from car_stop. 14th and B s.w.. to Register's Offic Re\vu vy Chase, D iera) Seward " Mes Baker, 4 Mag- nnllns Plrk\‘ly. Chevy ChllE' Md. Wiscon- BOOK, black leather binding, 4x6 inches; Latin text; Sunday, pm,|. 11th, R. I. Ave Bus. Reward. Potomac 2438, * Than Your Earnings little less than Pre- Start today—$1 We Have Financed PLSUDSKTASKED |- HERE N OCTOBER Premier and Capt. Kubala In- vited to Attend Pulaski Death Anniversary. Invitations are being extended today to Gen. Pilsudski, premier of Poland, and to Capt. Kubala, Polish aviator, to visit the United States in October to participate in the Pulaski pilgrim- age to Savannah and Washington commemorating the 150th anniversary of the death of Gen. Casimir Pulaski. Capt. Philip B. Stapp, who was dele- gated to go to Warsaw by Col. Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the Pulaski national memorial committee here, is extending the invitation. Premier Pilsudski already had dis- played interest in the coming celebra- tion by accepting the honorary chair- manship of the Pulaski committee in Poland. C. W. Sypniewski, ranking official of the Pallsh Natfonal Alliance, has accepted the vice chairmanship of the national committee and has giv- en assurance that the alliance will support the pilgrimage. The Savannah-Washington _anni- versary celebration will be held Oc- tober 9. 10 and 11. In Washington, the Pulaski pilgrims will visit the Francis- can Monastery in Brookland where Brother Anthony will greet them with both Polish-speaking ~and English- speaking guides. They will visit also the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at Catholic University. ‘The celebration here and at Savan- nah will be attended by a delegation of the Polish Association of America, headed by J. A. Domachowskl of Mil- waukee, according to a notice sent the national committee by the Polish As- sociation. JOHN BARTON PAYNE IS HONORED BY ITALY Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, has had the order of the Grand Officer of the Crown of Italy conferred upon him by the King of Italy, it became known today. The medal signifying the honor was forwarded by Ambassador Nobile Gia- como de Martino, who said, in part: “His majesty, the King of Italy, has conferred upon you the degree of Grand Officer of the Crown of Italy as a token of recognition of the splendid work you have done for the American Red Cross and of the friendly feelings you have always shown toward the Imlhn people.” ‘The Ambassador added his own felic- itations on the “distinction whereby Ttaly acknowledged Judge Payne's merits and achievements.” — Family Goes to College. NEW YORK, August 16 (#).—Dr. W. Vernon Little, department head at De- pau_University, Greencastle, Ind.; Mrs. Little and all six children, the young- est 18 months old, are students at Co- lumbia. The baby is in the Nursery School. Beaths. HARRY. Suddenly. on Fri- ATCHISON. 1. Led pa Piseral” hereatier. Dlease copy.) COLEMAN, PEARL V. Entered into eternal Iest Tuesday, August 13, 1020, av.§ am. BEARL V. COLEMAN, devoted wite of John Coleman, sister of William, Edward and Sosmand “Jonson. She “also. leaves. to mourn her departiire seven children, one aunt and onc uncle and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Johin T. ¥ 37 (Baltimore papers Funeral Saturday. Ay rom St. Monica's roh: “Bouth Capitol and L 1Sterment Woodlawh Cemeter. CURINGTON, JOHN E. On Thursday morn- ing. August 15, 1920 at Preedmen's Hos- pital, JOHN E. CURINGTON of Southern Pines, N. C.. devoted husband of Cora Cur- ‘ngton, father of Samuel and John Earl He also leaves to mourn his departure an uncle. J. P. Hope of Kansas City, Mo.: a cousin and & host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Saturdav. August 17. at 11 a.m. from the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Interment Ronmom Cemetery. CURTIS, WILLIAM 8. Suddenly. on Thursday, August 151 Curington. Mary ot Wilhm B curtis, and Myroh S, O tis of Youngstown. Ohin. Interment at Scituate, Mass., August 20. 180 DAY, JOSEPH, LEO. Deverted this Wednesday. August 14, 1929. at 1 . at where solemn high mass will be sung_for the repose of his soul. 16 FINNEY. JOHN R, Departed this life Au- pust 13. 1920, at 2:45 p.m, - Bt o1 %ia1a Bantt ot ' w T JORN . FIN: NEY.' He was the devoted husband of He leaves a devated Funeral Satur- k p.m. from ve. Emma L. Finrey, wite and & {m]s_" of (r!zmflx‘ ny, August 17, st Bundy's rhapel 621 Florida TINNEY, JOHN R. The ofll:en it Dexs oF Colmbis Lodse. Mo e e B Botitied of the’ dum of Brother JOHN R Session_o sorrow will be held at Odd, remms °Hail. Friday, August 16, 1929, at 7:30 p.m. Fu- E. W. Bu ay‘ funeral parlors. e, n.w. yrday, 17. at 2 Members will Bindy's funeral mmnr Memhm X Morn- ing Star Lodee. No. 40: Forest Temple, S Coambia Tembre. No 422, are § Theited. HERBERT F. JON alted ONE! Ruler. AtterERBERT s IS, Sceretary. WAINES, ANNIE (NEE ALMY). On Thurs- day. August 15, 1929, at her residence, Florence Courts. 2205 Callfornia st ANNIE ALMY HAINES, widow John T, Haines and daughter of $he Kdmmirai John say Almy. - Funeral services Saturday. August 17, at 11 am., chopel at Fort Myer, Va. ~Interment’ Arlington National Cemetery. HAWKINS. JAMES E. Deperted this Iife on ‘Wednesday, August 14, 1920, E. AT AvTusted Yy Inavm their loss a devoted wife, Ursula Hawkins; one ter, Sarah H , ‘and other. relativ and friends. Funeral {rom his late resi: dence, 1505 P st_n.w. Saturdas, August " Simaing at can ety ? o5 prpd o cning, Santil 1130 Saturday. Interment Harmony Cemetery. HEALY. HENRY W. Suddenly, Ausust 1 1929, ‘HEN HEALY. only son of the J e eastus and Litsle Bradiey Healy: Funeral services at his late residence, Cold Spring. N.'Y. Saturdey, August 17, at pm. HUBBARD. EDWARD J. Jr. Suddenly, on August 13 1029, in Chicago, Tl ED ARD HUBBARD: Jr., of 5961 wegt ’ffi“‘:“' Nt'l otk formerly of Washington. RSsided in New ¥ork City the Iast 20 Survived by motner, Mrs. Maggie sister, Mrs. Florence Huboard Ber Vsl:'s Saturday, August 17, ot ‘s Roman Catholic-| “lnterment St. Michacls, New On Thursday. August Plrk’ !lnlurlulm. Jesms; wite Sérvice: Chure York City. JACOBSON, MARIE. 1020, at Tatom MATIE JACORSON: of e Te o e P terment st West Hambton, Lons lmnm N. ¥. JOHNSON, ANNIE. Thursday. August 15 S AT estence. 15 French st. Al OHNSON. ‘mother of M Betia “Bradies) Mrs. Annie Margaret Galo, mniqmm. THomas Johnson: she Tea ge-ndehudre nd Remajns restin e une; Soin'e rnd. " eereatics s gesidence. Punersl !lmm\!. Anmn u at 3, pm ropolitan A E P it And 10th n.w. fercacnt. b Lincoin Memoriat Cemetery. LCHNER. mmuz. On ‘nmnd-y. August 15 1929, at 2 JHNN KELCH- ER. Rockville, ua. fe of James P. Kel:hner Funeral Saturday, Al 17, it 11 from_ her late residence. 1Ind urm:nt Guthgnbun. Md. 16 Kol BB, CLARA'R. On Wednesday, 1029, lB‘Ahel; sidence, n’ur" S o B KD g AL LT ) (zlm.".xntermlnz Forestville August Jover. loved ll JUIS A. On Priday, Auf 18, . }nn rl Charles A. Patten, 5T i Chapel, 13 Mioen” av. rted lhll OPHELIA. De) l !Mult 18, g g 1t allace Infl -(IIII! !EIH”CI I.IHK Testin .otfl g‘\, S l’éel’ll zene Fora. apito ;-‘n:l;er\‘lr- il be 'f.em o Mevili = st Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd | Beaths. MATTHEWS, EFFERT. Departed this life Tuesday, August 13, i920. at hin residence; He P s beloved hi d " Funeral Saturday. August 17, {rom Henry 8. Washington's funeral home; 462 N st. n.w., at 1 p. BERT M. On Friday. Au- 929, st Emergency it Son'"of ‘the late Obad:an H. and Emma Morrison and father of Mrs. Harry' A, Gray of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Notice of funeral hereafter. POLKINHORN, JOSEPH n Thursday, Ausust 15, o2, PH POLKIN st mw. Natics ‘ot Tuneral Jater, PULLIAM, EDWARD. Passed into the sreat beyond,Sunday, August 11. 1929, at 7:30 w m. At hig refidence, 1587 Sth st D PULLIAM. 'loving hu: gust 17, 4 X Diy “hdventbi " Shireh. ain . F and G sts. ne. Interment mony Cemetery. SCOTT, m:)o"xr renton, Va, paper TATSPAUGH, GEORGE W. ve 1939, at his rr(ld':x By szn D AUGH. hu: d the District of Columbi the parlors of J. Willlam Lee's Sons, 33 n.w. Funeral from m» chapel of 3 William Lee's Sons on 8 17, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives an d 1o attend. Please omit flowers (Atlantic City, N. J., and Bridgeton, N. J. Ppapers please copy. 1 TAYEOR, ROSE MARIA. Sudde: . August 10, 2929, et her HOSE MARIA rn MP: TE. Roner Astociation an e Hirs: ANNIE" THOMBSON. held from 8t Cyvprian's Chxrch Tuesdn August 13 T F RS, PALLINF \nR;HALL, pm ty. of Clement Grove, Va., Saturday, August 17, 8t 2,30 WIITLEY. ISAAC. On Tuesday. August 13. 1920, ISAAC_WHITLEY, devoted hu of Nancy Whitley and’ father of Oneida Whitley. 1 ves one brother and < t the W, . 2223 N, . On_Thursda: CAREIE. beloved wife of MAS H. WILSON and m Wilsen. Funers! Tebm the. faneral home. of H-nv M th 1 lexandria, WYATT, EDNA. At Tubereniosis_Hosnital, EDN Deloved daughter of Louise Sm de. Poted mother of Edward and Leon, Wratt She also es one aunt a host_of On Priday. r hereafter. In fi{tmnriam. CUMBERLAND, JORN §. ad but remembiance of dnr “Hisband and Iather, JOHN . CUMBERLAND, who died e ago’ todar, < BhL YeaTs P WirE AND CHILDREN. * UETTER, GEORGE E. In memors ' of my dear father, HUETTER, ®ho del 0, Ateust 16, Lo26. so I m sad_put lovine GEO) E te Cthrcs lonzed £ Bringing ma tea: B AUGHTER: CATHERINE. JEFFERSON. KATE C. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. KATE C. JEF- FERSON. who passed away one YeAr g0 today, August 16. 1928 Gone.' dear mother. gone fore: How we miss your smiling fac None on earth can take ¥ ce. Peagetul e’ your Teit. dear mother “Tis sweet to breathie your rame; By sweeter il When we shall meet ae: “SUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * JONES. JOHN MASON. A token of love to e icrea memo my husband and . "JOHN' MASON JONES. who died six vears ago today. August 16, 1923. Rest soiric, Test. HIS WIFE. HATTIE DAUGHTERS. MRS, mms mu.(m:v. AND MRS, ELSIE INGSON. LEAPLEY, ESTHER LOUISE. A tribute of love and devotion_to the memory of our beloved daughter, ESTHER LOUISE LEAP- LEY, who passed away six vears ago to- day,’ August 16, 1923. Deep within ohr hearts we cherish Thoughts of her we loved so dear. MOTHER AND FATHER. * MARTIN. EDYTH ARSTEEN. Sacred to the memory of my pal. EDYTH ARSTEEN MARTIN. who left me so_suddenly four searsrago (ndy, Auguatine 1925. ©Oh, how I miss vou. dear old pal o' mine. EATHERINE P ROBESON MARTIN. EDYTHE A. A tribute of love as a remembrance of our_dear daughter and Sister EDYTHE A MARTIN, who was called away so suddenly four vears ago today, August 16, 1925. We_have only vou And you are on, ca rorm, For We ‘are alwavs thinking of o FATHER AND BROTHERS, The rose that is sweetest and fairest Ts the rose that is killed by the frost, And the love that is dearest and rarest Is the love that I have lost MOTHER. * Tn Tovine memory of our ORGE _SMITH, v. dear Edsthe, - lives thraugh, SMITH. GEORGE. husband and father. ¥ho entered eternal, Test day, August 16, 1928. He_giveth His bd(\pd sleep, HIS WIFE, ROSE: DAUGHTE GEORGE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. EiiNee 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW Modzrn Chapel. Te . National 2473 TTMOT‘-IY HANLON Puneral Director Private_ Ambulance HUH: SN _inc, 5543 Herbert . B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with, the orlginal W. R Speare establish- t. 626 = EDone hlnkfllz‘rly 910 _F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Prwate Limousine Ambulance 412 H St NE . odern Chapel Lincoln 0524 Establishrd 18° JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th_St. N.W. __Phone North 0047 1ck, Dlmlfled. Efclent Bervice. autnonile sm c3 Chapel Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8200 a6 11 ST, NE Succeeding the orlglml W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H st.. 45 years at 940 F st J. WlLLlAM LLh S_SONS, UNERAL DIRECTORS. CRE\IAIORIUM 332 PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST C. B FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. _CALL MAIN 307 ~ GEO. C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 & NAT. 0106 _ hndsemasys 14th & Eye m-n Auto n-uury Servl-u Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Anhtlo—e&"fld'o—mtm CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Cholce lots and sites for sale. Vasitage $5 per month.