Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 9

DR F.H.CHITTENDEN First i‘fisi' Notes Yielding 6% Money to Loan on Real Estats J. LEO KOLB NEW YORK AVENUE 1 N ROT 5037 Interest ARTHRITIS Anyone affiicted with Arthritis hmn how difficult it is to overcome pain, stiffness and enlarged Solnu! Various remedies are tried d discarded. ‘The trouble con- tl.nuu to get worse instead of bet- ter. Here is hope for you! Moun- tain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark., is an excellent aid in the treatment for Arthritis, Rheu- matism and Neuritis. A new York Hospital's Clinical Test on a num- ber of chronic patients brought splendid results and the record is set down in an easily read book- let. We shall be pleased to mall it. If you wane relief, you owe it to yourself to learn more about this famous health water. Phone or roralvza for information. Metropolitan Mountain Valley Water Co. 215 Dist. Natl. Baok Bldg. Hourly Express Motor hes 6145 A. M., then 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. u.&:&uxw P.Hd one .l mntl ‘175 7 Motor Coaches Daily to PHILADELPHIA = 8330 _ rouwd 8§50 Connacting at Philedeiphia for Atlantic City NEW YORK 2 8550 _ i 8900 For timetables and information Telephone—Metropolitan 1512 Ticket Office and Waiting Room UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave,, N.W. lso stop at Hotel W illard) ple’s Repi 0., Owned by Plnnlylvlnu R. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co WASHINGTON'S Cupery DIES AT ACE OF T0 Senior Entomologist of Agri- cultural Department Widely Known. Dr. Frank Hurlburt Chittenden, 70 years old, senior entomologist, Bureau of of Entomology, Department of Agricul- ture, and widely known for his scien- tific investigations of insects harmful to crops, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles J. Jones, 1323 Vermont | avenue yesterday. Dr. Chittenden had been in failing health for some time, but his death came after a serlous illness of only a short while, He was appointed an assistant en- tomologist in the United States De- partment of Agriculture in April, 1891, and in 1917 was nmmol.ed to entomolo- mflntm of truck corp,insect in- Vestigations, Active in several sclentific niza- tions, Dr. Chittenden was a fellow of the American Association for the Ad- Sclence, was edlt:r of an A native of Olevallnd. Ohio, he was eduuted ln the publle schools of that city and was graduat ccmeu vnlvenlty in 1881. auh:ea'uen'-lyv science degree from lvania in 1904. never married. family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery. ELDERLY WOMAN DIES. Funeral for Mrs. Rebecca A. Price, 84, ‘Will Be Held Tomorrow. Rebecca Ann Price, 84 years old wldow of Eli Price, l.nd for the past 50 years a resident this city, died at her home, 1360 Clydesdale place, Saturday evening after a long illness. ~Mrs. Price was a member of an old Maryland family. She is survlved by wo daughters, ulah P. Aldridge and Miss Ella Price, and a son, Dr. Walter W. Price of this city. Funeral services will be conducted in the Hyattstown Christian Church, Hyattstown, Md., tomorrow momlu at 11 o'clock. Intzrmenh will church cemetery: FINEST MEN'’S (A8} Copyright 1929 Hart Schafiver & Marz, FISHERMEN DISPUTE - RIGHTS TO LOUGH FOYLE Waters Between Free State and North Ireland Cause Damage to Boats. Wba owns Lough Foyle? This ques- tlon is agitating & good many people in their rivals’ ellement the Free .ml"" . l'.s western shores are, of course, in tha Free State and its eastern shores und the Belfast Plfltlment‘ bul ‘who u'nl the w-m- and the fish it is still & L A hee State judge has ruled that all the lough np to high-water mark on the Derry belongs to the Free State, hulhllded.l!onilnotflnl-lmdthnd northern government does not accept it. The Innishowen fishermen are licensed by & Donegal board of con- servators, but the Foyle & Bann Pishery Co. claims that they are trespassers. Some of this fishing company’s boats have been damnged on the Donegal side and it has claimed compensation. There 15 & good deal of tenslon, which s to expected lead to & discussion between both Irish governments as to jur!.ldu:uon over the lough. WEAR STORE —it’s money in your Pocket The New Fall Topcoat Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx $29.50 All the smart new tweeds, good logking Herring- bone effects and handsome cashmeres in the new Fall shades of Corona Brown, Pyramid Grey and Bacchus. Raglan or set-in sleeve styles. Silk trimmed and tailoring you’d expect to find in $45 topcoats. You'll be surprised to find such excellent values in a topcoat at $29.50. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Tecently_had ® | st. Mark's Hospital. BURGLARY CHARGE Brother of Movie Actresses Also Accused of Receiving Stolen Goods. By the Auo_ehud Press. NEW YORK, September 16.—Jack Noonan, brother of Sally O'Neill and DIES IN NEW YORK American Express Official’s Career Is Likened to Alger’s Tales. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 16.—How- ard K. Brooks, for 15 years vice presi- , | dent of the American Express Co., and Angeles, whose telegram said Noonan recently was indicted in Los Angeles on ehnn- of burglary and recelving stolen indictments were returned st him. Noonan, vhonldlw'uswnon.he late Bupreme Court Justice Thomas P. Noonan ofd !:n Jersey, charges and blamed unnmd ‘Hollywood lio attache, who, ha uld. ed him kzep is charged with stealing_and which wu found in his room. Heslldhewuwldltvllwo late to take the property back to the studio. bsequently, Noonan said, he learned that his name had been used in selling other property. ‘The pro) 1perty he was charged with having stolen consisted of fur coats and costumes, Noonan told police. ‘The arrest was made at the home of Capt. Frank Hay, an aviator, in Hemp- mnc Island, where Noonan was traced by detectives, who learned that been discharged from BODY FOUND IN WOODS IS HOSPITAL PATIENT’S Former Naval Man Believed Vic- tim of Epileptic Fit While Walking. Frank L. McCord, 48 years old, inmate of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, was found in Pencote Woods, not far from the hospital, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The deceased, a native of Cincinnati, Ohlo, had served in the United States Navy as first-class sea- mlurlor to 1921, when hc was ad- mit! the local hospital. McCord had been an exempldry pa- tient, hospital authorities stated.” His le was temporarily curtailed some e ago because he had gone swimming in the river. He was popular with other patients at the institution, where he sold candy on me grounda lt is believed he had an epfleptic t whil /00ds an: was found by bo; mvuhbov.:: ys passing t woods. Police were notified and the body was taken to the morgue. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S—7th & F WE PAY this possibility OR MORE account. Saturday on your savings 949 Ninth Be Prepared ‘Would you be dependent upon relatives or friends, if iliness was to overtake you? Guard against ing with us today—one dollar is all that is required to open an Open daily 9 to § NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ‘ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) Just Below New York Avenus Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury the story of whose career reads like one of Horatlo Alger’s tales, died yesterday at his Westover Hotel apartment. in ‘West Seventy-second street. He was 75 old and had been ill for two months. age of 13 years, Mr. Brooks was | started as & “news lmtchgr" on the old New York & Oswego Midland Rallroad in New York State. He soon became & successful vender of peanut, curios and w-res mld on trains in that day. urF ess led him to take a clerks wi Delaware, Lacka- wmnn & Wu!ern Rallroad at Utica, N. Y., and from that position he went to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul as cashier in the then frontier town of Milwaukee, Pushed Money Orders. He transferred his activities to the American Express Co. in 1882, when he became a clerk in the company's Mil- waukee office. Brooks at once turned his energies to pushing the sale of money orders, which the company began issuf in that year, and one of his methads was to purchase oversized bed sheets, have advertisements painted on them and spread them over the backs of horses drawing express delivery wagons. ew York officials, however, upon learning what was being done, notified the Western vice president that such advertising was not suitable for the express business, and Brooks ‘was transferred to Chicago and placed In charge of the money order depart- ment for the entire Western division. For many years he was known among his assoclates as “safe, cheap and con- venient” Brooks, because of his display of those words on the bed-sheet ho blankets. Text-book Author. A short time later he became widely known in the financial world through | Bo his authorship of the first foreign ex- change textbook ever published and of the first foreign exchange wnveulnn tables ever worked out. The te: became a necessary part of the equlp- ment of all banks. In 1891, when the emnpnny started the travelers’ cheque system, Brooks as largely instrumental in developing it In 1905 he was sppointed agent for the entire nnmchl depart- ment of the wmmy, with head- Ten years later Be w Ho e o New Yore. Nind years ago elected a director of the company, In addition to his financial work, Mr. Brooks also was credited with having been instrumental in establishing the American Express Co.s travel, vem':s‘mg and foreign trade depart- ments. was —e. ‘To teach the use of the telephone in a regular course, eight telephones have been installed in the public senio schools of Lincoln, England, for prac tice work between the classrooms. by starting sav- until noon . Street N.W. Bt 8 8 2 200 0 2.0 8. 2.2 8 20,202,292 2.2 dE Col. 0432 Doctors Recommend W. W. Chambers It is the best and the charge is only $4.00 in city, 1 defy any one to say this is not first- class goods and service. We have expert embalmers, Our Manager, Will Elliott, is a man of 35 years’ experience. e steel vault. . Or any other best quality service, $75 up, is Col. 0432 Ambulance Service 1 will give you a complete funeral, cars and all, cemetery lot included— $150.00 GRAVE VAULT 1 guarantee my Prue, $85.00. perfect. 444*444444#444 < W. W. CHAMBERS CO. % Washington’s Most Reasonable Undertaker - 14th, Cghl;. ”(lzl.l:dpol& §.t N.W. e B Here is the Ideal Paint formula , The proven compounds of a good paint are Pure White Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, Pure Turpentine and Japan Dryer, Naturally thcy are all in “Murco” Lifelong Paint “Murco” is made with these campounds by expert chemists . that is why “Murco” . that is why “Murco"” looks so well , wears so well. You'll find “Murco” priced as reasonably as an inferior brand. - EJMu -INCORPO! 710 12th St. N.W. urplw G National 2477 ing B rse X. i 10, Chici l'll d intis; 87 Pi Te ‘Te Dal d Lou ‘Al Mi N York, 2 \ Port] District of Columbia—Cloudy, prob- ably occasional showers tonight and to- morrow, slightly warmer tonight; light to gentle variable winds. Virginia—Cloudy, probably occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly ‘warmer h north portion ”Wfit Virginia loudy, probably showers tonight and lmnm'mw. slightly warmer ht. cooler tomorrow in "*Maryland—Cloudy, probably occasipn- al ahowem tonight and tomorrow; some- what warmer in western portion to- night; gentle east shifting to southeast or south winds. Record for 24 Hours, Thermometer—4 p.m., 77; 8 p.m., 67; 12 midnight, 59; 4 am, 56; 8 am., 59; noon, 73. Barometer —4 pm., 30.15; 8 pm, 30.17; 12 mldnlxht 3 am, 30.22 8 a.m,, 30.26; noon, 30. Highest umpenlure, 71, occurred at 4 pm. yesterda Lowest umpentun, 54, occurred at 6 lm‘ today. perature same date last year— H!zelt. 87; lowest, 69. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and odetic Survey.) Lo' tide 12:26 a.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low _ tide 14 1:41 pm.; high ude 6:50 am. lnd 7:18 p.m. The Sun and M.on. Today—Sun rose 5:50 am.; sun sets 6:16 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:51 am. sun sets 6:15 Moon rises 5:35 pm.; sets 3:08 p.m. Condition of the Water. Great Falls — Slightly muddy. Po- mac — Clear, Shenandoash — Little muddy. Weather in Varions Citles. B &v a Abilene, Tex. Albany, N. Atlants, Ga. AtlanticCit; Baltimore, ey l.nm-mpom,ln Jacksonvill Kansas cn RS IINBIAINSRINIIAVAABRIINE ‘e BRifdtiohie Broenix, Ariz. Fitts! bu?h. Pa.. 833::::88§322:‘-’588338220328a2==3 Ralel 5 Balt Lake City. 30. San Antonio. s 2t Saa Diego, Ci 8an ist 223323 TS B S PR PN R S Sookane, Wash: 35,08 WASH., D. C... 3026 11 84 = FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, toda: perature, We Clear D. C... Pt.cloudy &nthn (Noon, Gre Horts (Fayal), Azores Hamiiton, Seimuds, am! San Juan, Porto Ric Havan: et FILIPINO CHILD EARNS REPUTATION AS HEALER 6-Year-01d Girl Visited by Throngs for Treatment Daily—Parents ‘Resent Notoriety. Virginia Tolentino, 6-year-old daugh- ter of a wealthy, landed family of Talavera, Nueva Ecija, a province of th~ Philippines near Manila and on the same island, Luzon, is deemed to have supernatural curative powers and is visited daily by crowds of peasants who ask her to cure their real and fancied maladies. They say that she does this by & simple laying on of hands, and of course they believe that she has her power from Christ. Her parents object to the notoriety given the family by their daughter’s fame, and they try to keep her hidden from the public, in vain. The people seek and find the child; or they besiege the house until she appears. The family is subjected to expense and trouble, giving meals to the poor who will not go away until the child has “treated” them. Rumor knows no bounds. The peasants tell of rsons who with naught ciling them g:va sought to decelve the child, and whom she reem at once as im- postors and not try to cure. The peasantry of the same province is qulck to er persons of evil genius, too, who are always persecuted by ‘maliclous gossip. Many have been done to death, some by mobs, some by individuals or amilies accusing fons.) 50" Jpart cloudy Rain Part cloudy Part cloudy 1 them of casting evil spells. ECONOMIC LIFE CHANGES. Many Labor Disputes Are Arising in Small Japanese Shops. itstan feature of the changes »Anmou c%:fnx over the economic and industrial life of Japan is the num- ber of labor disputes that have arisen in small shops or factories. Agitation has been often apparent in larger con- cerns, but covernmnn& 1investigations show that great changes are also taking piace in the wndmon of institutions of a lower scale. The tendency to strike for better wages and shorter hours started among the book stores and the prlnfi shops. This is because workers in these estab- lishments have had an opportunity to read more and have therefore learned sooner about. the better things their fellows in other parts of the world are enjoyl.n!. ‘The lyludm of apprenticeship, read in Japan, clo-aly reumhlal thlt of the feudal age A\ small store or shop is run by a zroup, ‘which is more like & nmfly than a body of wcrunl ople. The head of the family is the ute ruler, and lt is not !or the employes to to mm."i"w-u- .’,5,“‘,.,““ :P ‘m‘oh g;,'"‘"i“ie'... o 631 ave. D A v\l Sunfl-y s e thines lfl' Atlantle 3209. Btaunton Park, Pundsy shiar GENTLEMAN'| Bay Ridge, 16th_st. n.e. ween T4iE 3" Dlease yotity 9 | Blackmer. . | Walsh act * | forfeiture of $100,000 against IN BLACKMER CASE | = Constitutionality of Walsh Act Assailed by Oil Man’s Attorney. Arguments commenced before Justice Frederick I Siddons in the District Supreme Court today on the plea of Harry M. Blackmer, former president of the Mid-West Refining Co., to the Government’s charge that he should be adjudged in contempt of court for failure to answer a summons to appear as a witness for the Government in the Tea Pot Oil Dome trial. Opening the arguments for the ‘self- exiled ofl magnate, who fled to Paris in 1926, George Gordon Battle, a New York luamzy. attacked the wnflufit y of the Walsh act, which especially with the View gmwmpelnnz Blackmer's return to this country. Under Authomy of the act tates Marshal Edgar C. Sny- has seized $100,000 of property of Battle pointed out lhlt the was originally intended to compel '.he attendance of witnesses in civil cases. Right of Defendant. ‘The Government, through Special Oil Counsel Owen J. Roberts and Former Senator Atlee Pomeree, has already held that the right to the consti- tutionality of the Walsh act on this ground belongs to the defendant, and a:r. ‘l?n the defaulting witness. Mr. Bat- , has fendant when he attacks directly the constitutionality of the act. Defense counsel also questioned the legality of the subpoena which was served upon Bllckmzr in ice of the legislation, which pro\d.ded & person |n & forelgn jurisdiction who fails to the summons. The subpoena, he the court, was issued in the form of lubpoelul served within the jurisdic- unn mu contained no lhn'ln‘ that it had been issued Irvm '.ba authority ot the Walsh act. Interrupted by Judge. Several times during the ments Justice Siddons mmwd‘gm{- tle and asked the defense attorney at one time if he did not consider Black- mer’s position should have been one of allegiance more than of law. To this Battle mllsd that nn amount of allegiance could deprive his client of the rl‘ht mflm the unmy o( in attempting to mmue s jurisdiction to compel hnn return here as a witness. Bl"-la declared that the Walsh act was & revolutionary plece of lmmuon and subpoena, for which the act is the sole authority, also as revoluf By Teason of the invalidity of the act and the questionable legality of the served on Blackmer, his attorney contended that the oil mnnuu should be adjudged not guilty wn'.empt of court and the proceed- ings smissed. Government counsel will u-gue the opposition to the motion this afternoon. —_— MASONIC WORKER DIES. Funeral Rites Will Be Held for Jiss Lizzie Chamberlin Tomorrow. | Funeral services for Miss Lizsie H.| Chamberlin, 74, who died Saturday at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Takoma Park, Md., will be the 8. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street, at 11 o'clock to- ‘morrow. Miss Chamberlin was & prominent worker in Masonic and Christian Science circles of .this clly B'ha 1.! survived by two nieces, Willis of this city -nd llrl H’lncll Rosefield of New York. Burial will at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. MRS. NICHOLSON HONORED Three generations were represented at the residence of Philip W. Nicholson, deputy chief of the Fire Department, 5504 Thirteenth street, at a surprise birthday party tendered the fire official’s wife, Mrs. Carrie Nicholson, last night. Participants were Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dreyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caroll, Mrs. Annie Gibson, Mrs. Mamje Moore, Master George Dreyer, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicholson, P. C Nicholson, jr., and Misses Carolyn and Doris Nicholson. @ard of Thanks. ZEIGLER. HARRY W. We wiah o thank the hbors, friends and relati Syrapathy and ‘Horel ‘oReriies tended us at the death of our beloved Busband and father. HARRY W, ZEIGLER. 18 Wi FAMIL Brafl;fl. JAMES D. Departed this lite Satu at ¥ . PLYNN, 922 North Tuesday evening. Sep ¥ B3 order. of president. JOHR F. CONNER. 17* GENAT: MAR 3 l"lv at h!! rnmmu. lx&l ‘.mm . GEMAU, e o T. GEMAU. Notice GEORGE, TH, On Ssturds temser IR AR v O n'flt Untest” daugaisr ‘ol John b lbxu- 5 runznl from h!r resi- P Sriar "Fliends 11 reiatres 1avited lo ltl:nd. Sk e v“ GRAHAM, INE R. Suddenly, 8t Bentomber 15, 1030, Gt prqgeny “" Ptience of Ler usughter. 309 Gonn. ave., North Chevy Ch lat Graham " and “mother ' of . Amiss and Viola G. Skibkes: eor. Puneral services at her e T Bricnds. and Felatves Tavicet, 5 n Tnierment Glenwood Cemesaer. es Javited. GRIMES, THELMA B. Sudd September 13, 1929, gm.u'?a B GRIMED, only daughter 'of Mamio G- Hishee. ine and nm‘x’ftut‘mnu-d'é-nm of Benjam ed sranddaughter of Sregos, nted grand R-ym;ndocm:::: Benjamin Hughes, ir; Everett and Mg Zice Hughes, " Furierai from her late Tesi- dence, 913 E st. 5., Tuesday, September 1, 801 pm. Sharp, Zioh Bapiieg Hamoe esus, while our hearts are O'er the spinit. that death has wom® We, Jould at"this solemn meeting Thy will be done! THE FAMILY. There are stars that g0 out in the dark- But whose silvery light shines on: There are roses wh o care ose {ragrance still Whei the blossoms are faded and gone. There are hearts full of light and sweet When no longer their life current flows, Btill their sweetness lives on with the iy Like the souls of the star and the rose, A FRIEND. GRIMES, THELMA. The Ludlu' Elnneua lov- Calmly say, Ald “Association announces. the aeui Miss' THELMA GRIMES. Funernl"l!lul; gar. Ssruimbeéhlu Judg. av apiist 3 and 43 sts, g o T S5 uNDomA CKNEY, ALFRED MELVI De b litg Saturday, Septemi . 10:18 B8t Chlldren's nosnmu' MELVIN HACK] 4 {ane of Mr. and Archic Hacens p.m., fror b&wen"s) "300TA w HAMILTON, FULSOME, Rec. Sec sy T % HAYES, JOHN BENSON. On Monday, 8 tember 16, 1020, at Naval Hospital, .'DHDX, N, husband of Indisola B. Hayi Berviees ‘et tha"8 % Hines Co. fumes Bome, 2001 ::n; st nw. Wednesdas, Sepe 8, p.m.’ Inte: Smpern a1 ferment’ Gonstass JACKSON, Gl:ol(;l FARRIS. Devarted il iife Sunday. September 15, 1925, GE loed husband of Ere Ak SCRon abe teher AR oL Jackson Beagle and son of Sarah B ackaon, " Sy ices at the 5. H. Hines Co. funerai home, 2901 14th st. n.w., Tuesday, September 17, at 1 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, LE PREUX. JULIAN BUD. On Sunday, Sep- tember 15. 1929, at Emergency Hospital, SO Bub Seitted ponsy of Beitis Preux. Funeral from his late residence, 1435 Harvard st. n.w. Tuesday. Septems ber 17, &t 3 pm. Literment Co ber 1% ngressional DOCK“ODD. HARRY E. On Sunday morn- ing, September 15, 1929, at 3:15 nm.r:C rfleld Hospital, HARRY E. LOCKWOO! Mloved son of the late Henry and Ka wood, husband of Pear Lockwo bnurer of Ernest A. Jam Mluflce M., Carl B, Rl:hlrd P‘ and 3 wood. Funéral services_Wedin day, Sepumbcr 18, at 2 p.m., at St. John's C. M. E. Church, corner Stanton and Pomeroy rds., Anacostia, D. C. Interment at Rosemont Cemetery. 1 sepzmom, Eovey, xomewome of TRN. in her Cightiedh widow of the late Elhelhe't “Efl- = of Alex:rx!dr‘l‘bll Va. " Nol’{;e of funeral Alell:\drll. Va., papers please lll)py.ll ln‘ hD'.AV. WIE E IEE Mo T g C.s 3 & w2 LAWRI aged 20° vears, ] the-late Lintence - mu"i‘fi"“ *Noian (nee Lee). Notice of funeral hereafrem PARKER, CHARLES. Depart Baturday, September 14, 'x’szned-zth" e Jordan: “Harry, - Waiter Fotole Say becca Frusty and Elizabeth Jackson. Bas neral Wednesday. September 18, 1929, at 2 p.m. from Mount Zion M. E. Chure} Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis End pariors, 28ih st. West En: st and Dumbarton REUTER, AvoLPINE, O Monday, Septem. 16, 1929, ADOLFINI UTER, wife of the 0ie Pmaemk William, Reais, 7th year_of her age. services "Wednesdas, am. in the Private ‘funeral Beptember 18, at SCHICK, MARY J. L. On Sat tember 14, 1929, at_her nxl‘é:%:z Shepherd st. n.w.. J. Fldow of “tne ber” 16, at ot Rock Creek Cemelery erm’vnl THOMAS, LORENZQ, On Mondsy, Septem- 3 ‘ot bis tesidence 13 ENZO nias. " ihe Biount R = and Fs. " Carry Johnson. He' jeaver. thor relaitves ana- Triends tolrJnuurn his” dec otice o 2 ' Atlanta, Ga. bapers copy.) acom TYLER. PHRILIP . Siddenly. on s-mra- 3 September 14, 1939, F P, 34 loved husband of Jensie Tyier “Enaerel will held from the Sccond ‘Bapta Chureh, Palls church, Va., Tuesday, Sepe 'mber 17, at 2 o'clock, In Memoriam. HOMER ARTHUR. In loving ree membrance of HOMER ARTHUR BIRCH, Darted this life 3 day, Beptember 16. 1024 < Joore 280 to MOTHER AND PATHER. ® STEELE, ANNIE E. In loving remembrance of my de;x. moner,” ANNIE E' STEELE, 0 Bassed away oné year no toduy, Tember 18, 1 TGO CWESLE TP ot vt remembrance of my‘gan‘rh?nfi?ul HENRY WEST, 'who ds- par 3 life two vears ago todas, Tember 16, 1925, S Nothing can qrer take away The love & heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps you iear. HIS DEVOTED SISTER, BESSIE. —_— FUNERAL DIKECTORS. :|V. L. SPEARE CO. 'ss. ivet ery. residence, 309 C st Mondas. AMES D. The officers and membe: s50c! ter | with, the original W. E. Neither the successors of nor connected . Speare_establishe 1009 H St. N.W. unl 5 “"m Mo P St. NwW. | 1 erly g Wm. H. Sardo & Co. D. Call meeting of dery, No. 218, Knights of 8 (0 ke srvanscmenis Tor the funi 2l of Surdeceased brother, J. D. BELL, M s enine,, September 16, 1630, at 8 rian's Parish Hi W. CROFF, Preside PETER QUANDER, Sect. BROOKS, ELLEN. Departed this life Sep- tember’ 15, 1929, 9:30 pm. E BROOKS, 'beloved wife of John Robert 2 Bt H 3 K IR $tary Crete Wilils. Services £30 R mi 3 a.m. el Oomtesrs CHAMBERLIN, bers ot Fempie ate hereby ordered FANNIE D. ABELL Becreta CLARKE. FA! Fr 18, 1929, at her l’!‘llflon wm *GLARKE, XS LAR mu her | of ¥ or ‘Remuins resting ke [ ‘EE;:-: ‘"’"x‘,‘-co “glml par- ‘at"heF 1ate Tesidenice. ¢ Horlol, Ve, plyat COLLE MARY. ndey, Seo- fi:““é,fi‘A:"’éefim. Saig" 'f‘ 1 g? A nh:'. BNy Geore Jumes ‘collet o ul‘-um 'l‘( xmnfm- “ " ST Me)hr!. (!S. P‘\IL Minn., 0py. SMOND, ADE D%-nl , on_BSatur A mPA.AVlNW anate leousme Ambulance s Lincoln 0524 ddein Chape) Lt £5tablisbed 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 6847 Succeeding the nngtn.ul 'W. R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. : Poto-ma‘(; 4600m - i WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. CREMA’IORIUM NATIONAL 1384, 1388, Eficient Bervics. antSiiile Demioe Cliaped . H ST. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 !lll‘ugAPéTOla ST, Joseph F, Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NA. Ereunmee 1 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, e National 2473 Aodern Chaper. Teienhone TIMOTHY HANLON ! SR SENE T"line 35 _— FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 Beautiful Floral Designs 5 and and up. EO. C. SHAFFER ERATE ’-'.rvv?-{"’n‘n‘l"nfi'#.'s'fil'. NATISRe 14th & Eye own Evenin Prompt Auto Dell and Snna.ly. Artistio—expressive—inexpensive —— Fremst Ante Delivery Bervion =T o Gudc Bros. Co., 1212 F Sf, m