Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 7

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Special Dispatch to The Star. What a Difference. a Few Strokes Will Make A few strokes of the paint brush make all the difference between day and night around your home . . . and ‘Murco’ Paint Products are a constant opportunity to bring about this magic! So easy to use . .. so quick to dry ... so durable and beautiful . .. and always 100% pure of course. Ask our experts for suggestions. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. National 2477 TWO WILLS PROBATED. Crawford Estate Valued at $24,000 | ,,P3ted and Jackson Property at _‘12,5204 STAUNTON, Va., September 21.— Two wills, one valued at $24,000," and the other $12,520, have been probated | Lee, Willlam A., jr.,.and in the county clerk's office. amount, it was learned, given for taxation. ted October 31, 1928, the' will of William A. Crawford disposes of an estate valued at $24,000. All real and personal property is 1éft to the widow, Mrs. Annie H. Crawford. Upon her death, provided she leaves no will, the estate is to equally divided among the four chfldren Estelle, Annie Frances. The son William A.is appointed executor. Valued at $12520, the estate of the late Pascal Jackson of the Fisherville | neighborhood 13 left to the widow, Mrs. Willia Jackson. The latter was appoint- ed executrix, but never qualifizd, 1t was learned, as there was no necessily for her doing so. The latter , was tne sum Nearly 2,300,000 square yards of American cotton cloth were imported into Egypt in the first half of this year. SCHOLARSHIP WON HERE. Former Central High Student Gets Union College Award. Attaining one of the highest averages in several college courses in competi- tive examinations, Othniel Alsop Pen- dleton, jr, of 2514 Thirteenth street, former Central High School student, has’ been awarded one of two John David Wolfe scholarships for members of the freshman class at Union Colletj‘. according to'a report received fro Schenectady, N. Y., yesterday. ‘The ncholnrshlp-, of $500 each, are awarded to the students recelving the highest average in examinations in English, Algebra and modern languages and are open only to entrants from the South, uited States OIL BURNER “AS GOOD AS ITS NAME” The installation of an oil burner, “modernizes” homes and adds materially to their value and salability. The UNITED STATES OIL BURNER is recommended and installed by our experts, who have had over a quarter of a cen- tury's experience in the business of heating. GET OUR PRICE ON THIS WONDERFUL BURNER Budget Payments Accepted MAURICE J. COLBERT 190810 M St. N.W. Open Evenings From 7 to 10 Autumn Demonstration “ENNA JETTICKS” The shoes that let women go places and do things! OME in, this week, and let us show you why—in a very short time—these shoes have stormed the entire United States—in a wave of CRIME UNPUNISHED INOIL-B0OM TOWN Murder of Texas District At- torney Is Climax in Turbulent Center. By the Assoclated Press, BORGER, Tex., September 21.—The tumult of special investigations and charges of official conspiracy, which has followed the assassination here, a little more than a ‘week ago, of District At- torney John A. Holmes, is merely an unusually turbulent ch.pter in the brief history of Borger, Texas’ most pic- turesque oil-boom town. Records show that since the town was founded three years ago there have been nearly two-score murders and that the perpetrators of but two of them have been punished. A mushroom oil town in its infancy, :{l:nd‘w}";r \'ml!lv‘l t‘:’u sfigedlduwr to a oW lepending largely upon the urlgon black mmtry which‘l.s now beginning a monthly roll of $150,- 000 to its coffers. o ! In 1926, when oil was discovered, thousands of seekers of the black gold moved to Borger. The situation was turbulent and Texas rangers were called in. For a time they made between 75 and 100 arrests daily. Wells Line Street. ‘When drilling had been finished, the oil wells outlined a field about 40 miles wide and 60 miles long. J. A. Whit- tenburg, who had bought his land for a few dollars an acre, owned the heart of the fleld and refused to sell iand for buildings unless he retained the mineral rights. As a result, the main street of Borger, two miles long, runs between two lines of oil wells 330 feet apart, the distance specified by law. Little permanent building has been done away from the main street. The two-mile-long town has been sur- rounded by carbon black plants, which fill the sky with dense smoke, as they burn residue for the black. There are 69 carbon-black units, operated by 10 companies, in the Borger area, and ad- ditional units are under construction. | Hazy Conditions. | Smoke from the plants often hides | the moon, while daylight hours almost { always are hazy. Most of the buildings are of flimsy, sheet-iron or composition | construction. ! The town is prosperous, its pay rolls | totaling _approximately '$1,000,000 month. It has a population of nbout | | Henry Wright Riggs Deld ! Special Dispatch to The Star. | WESTERNPORT, Md., Sept. | D. C., died at his home here yesterday. | after ‘an flness of two years. He started | at 14 in the coal mines and his last 1V!lvlly was as foreman of the mine |of “the West Virginia Pulp & Paper !Co. Besides his widow, he s sur- | | vived by eight children, all of Western- | port. W. J. Biggs, this place, is hsi| | brother, and Mrs. George Bane, Keyser, Va., is his sister. Nnue Dl’opl Dend CUMBERLAND, Md., September 21 8 21— Henry Wright Biggs, 74, brother of Rev. | Charles Shannon Biggs of Wl!h\nglon.‘ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 22, 1929—PART 1 rite weatre | | INOIS HONORS District of Columbia — Increasing cloudiness today, probably followed by rain tonight and tomorrow; continued cool. Maryland—Increasing _cloudiness, prob-bly followed by rain.tomorrow and in southeast portion today; increasing northeast winds, prohbly reaching gal force on the coast. Virginia—Cloudy with rain in east portion today; tomorrow rain; continued cool; northeast gales on the coast. West Virginia—Fair today and to- morrow, except possibly rain in extreme cast portion tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Record for 24 .lcurs. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 53; = am, 50; 4 am., 48; 6 am, 46; 8 am, 50; 10'a.m., 57; 12 noon, 6 2 p.m, 63; 4 p.m,, 63; 6 p.m., 62; 8 p. 58 10 pm,, 55. Highest, 64; lowest, 46. Tempenture same date last year— | Highest, 78; lowest, 56. Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Gt tic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 4:39 a.m. and 4:39 pm high tide, 10:09 am. and 10:31 Tomorrow—bow tide, 5:22 am. lnd' 5:14 pm.; high tide, 10:52 a.m. and 11:17 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:55 a.m.; sun sets 6:07 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:56 am.; sun sets 6:05 p.m. ro't:)n l'l:;l! ll 10 p.m.; l‘;ee“l'h“ am. utomobile lamps to ted o half hour after aupn..ut * o Weather in Various Citles. ~Temperature.~ Precipi. tation. 8 Fri, atpm.io urcay.night. 8p.m.8p.m. Asheville, N. 68 48 ¢ Atlanta, G : e Atlantic City, Baltimore, Md. | | M | Memphis, * Tenn.. | | pringfleld. Tampa, Fia... Toledo, Ohio. . Miss | Vicksbure. WASHINGTON. FINE IMPOSED IN TRAFFIC | ROW DURING FAIRFAX FIRE Warrant Sworn Out Against Dep-| uty Sheriff Darr After Motorist STORM HEROINE! State Remembers Teacher’s Sacrifice of Life to Save 22 Children. Special Dispateh to The Star. WHITE HILL, September 21.—A | marble shaft in Whiteside Park, lhls‘ city, recently was unveiled as | morial to Annie Louise Keller, nchoox i teacher, heroine In the tornado which ' swept Central Illinois on April 19, 1927. | The school where Miss Keller Lluihl’ was in the path of the storm. In shielding the 22 scholars, she gave her own life. She observed the approach- ing storm, calculated its force and di- vinzd the danger to herself and the children. | With a calmness that was forced in order not to alarm her charges, she commanded them to “crawl under the | desks and remain there.” Because she had been able to maintain perfect dis- | cipline and also had won the love of | the boys and girls, they were quick to obey. She stood near the door while the r¢ of the storm grew louder and the gathering clouds more menacing, alert to see that not a single child crawled from the shelter to which they had been ordered. The storm passed, leaving a trail of | destruction. Rescuing parties found the school building demolished, the bricks | piled upon the desks, heavy titmbers | | scattered about. In desperate haste they cleared away the debris, but found | only one crushed and mangled body. It was that of the teacher. Every pupil was alive and unhurt. The teacher had | been buried beneath a falling wall: | desks had protected the children. ‘The people of a grateful State have sought to show their appreciation of Miss Keller's act. Devoted men and women: planned the monument. the work of Lorado Taft, and arranged the unveiling program. @ards of Thanks. DYSON. JONN HORACE. We wish to thank ny. many neichbors friends and r their kind expressions of svm- a5 during the filness and death of our gulbnnd and father. JOHN HORACE DY- SON. and also for ‘the beautiiul floral Uibutes 'HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN HACKLEY, CORA V. We wish to extend our ‘sincere appreciation to the neizhbors and many friends for ther kindness du e ter"ione fiiness and for the beautifil floral pieces to our deceased morher. CORA V. HACKLEY. THE FAMILY. * FIMBACH. RAYMOND C. We wish to ex- tend our sincere appreciation to neighbors and many friend: for tkeir services ren- dered and, beautiful floral tributes fo husband. Y decea: RAYMOND SACH " "MRS. MAUD A. DERMEACH. PAYNE. MARION T. We wish to extend | our sincere appreciation to neighbors and Jr. Mr. and Mrs cunce the birth of a GRVIN piember 21, at Sib- Xey HnsnllAL Bn:hu. ATWILL, SU! R._On Friday, September k20 BUSAN. R CATWILL, mother, of Robert Atwill. Alice Morrison. Mrs. Dalv and Mrs. Beifield of the Victor Flowe: Shop. Puneral Sunday. September 22. 2:30 p.m.. from her late residence, Temple- mans Cross Roads, Va. a2 . Btaflpn. MORRIS, CORA.- i féfifi’fi‘“""' 1:15'?11: s n Morris. ~ Pune: ptem! at Hl'hwty Eiireh of Jesua: Shriee. Georgl D.w. Remains resting atithe gmf.men Jarvis’ Co. funeral pariors, PATTON, ELL) ber 21 + September 24, ut 2 POIND'XTZI‘ HAITHA On Sattrda: September Curtis’ PH\II’E Sanitarium, MARTHA POKNDEXT!R Io\!d ‘lt! of Ed d Poindexter, lors, 'th and Fle “'l\e n.w. Notice of funeral later. !ond‘ SPEAKS, ALEXAN] e mfl’e‘nllr';g AL:'I()!l Denlrled l)|l! 'ILL ), XANDER SP s ok Sl S i He ieaves Lo mcurn their loss one blolhzr d |v‘:o glleri Willtam i 3 m. Interment Pa: leiy." Reldtives ard friends (mvited. SPRINGMANN. ELIZABETH L. On_ Friday, September 20, 1929, ELIZABETH L. aged 30 years. beloved 'wife of Laurence R. Springmann. Funeral from the residence of Mr. Frank Springmann. 150 6th Mondsy. September 13. 105" Dominic's. Chireh.. where. reawiem mass will be sung at 10:30 for the repose of her soul.” Relatives and friends invited. St AN. HENRY E. g Bebtemuer 30, loved husband of livan of residence. nrRmu di on Mon ptem! 3 ferment at’ Glenwood Gemetery. TAYLOR, MARY . [Friday. September sidence, 3113 Georgia beloved wite of Wii- Suddent i i 'v on m- fam Stanley T Tmaihs resting &L W unera . Chamber’s funeral pariors Monday, September 23, at 8:30 am.. thence to Sacred Heart Church. ‘where mass will be said at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. u);flmem St."John's Chapel, Forest Glen, TILGHMAN. JENNIE. Dopasted this life on Friday, ‘Septembe: 1929, at Gallinger Hospital, JENNIE TILOHMAN. the devoted wife of Solomon Tilghman, mother of Mrs. James Taylor, sister of Mrs. Anale Morton 5. h Duffiu. She also leaves & 3 other relatives znd {friends to mourn her departure. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funerai chapel, 3rd and ve sts. 5.%. Notice cf funeral um 2 MAN, MARIE. On Thursday. Septem 19, 1020, MARIE TILLMAN, peioved wife of Herman Tillman and daughter of Hattie Gray. She also leaves three brothers and three sisters. Remains rest- ing et the W, Ernest Jaivis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.w., uni p.m Saturday: thereafter at her late mmenu Funeral Monaay, September 23, at 1 p.m., from “ner late’ residence, o™ Brn;;l se | BACHEL. Saturday, September n New York City. RACHEL WAL in'her 87th Jear, beloved wife of BAGE Walwen" "8y onday morning, Beptember 23. Washington Heprew Con- gregation. Funeral private. WEAVER, PEARL. On Thursday, Septem- 19 1929, at her residence.’ 19 Rock &eer"criurch Ta M PEARL WEAVER. des voted daughter of Seymour and Annie sister of Incz Lomax, Emanuel, . R bert, Samuel, Harold'and Rich: uneral Monday, September 2 the W. Ernest Jarvis &. Tuneral parions, 332 Ga- ave. ay W REY. WILLIAM WENRY. Depurted This ife. Thursday. September 19 2 am.. at his residence, street southwest, Rev WILLIAM Hi 15 mourn- their. 105 & loving Wit dauzhter and a host of other relatives and 1201 Carrollbure in full triumph of faith, ENRY WEST. "He leay eral ment Lincoln Memorial Ce WHITE. MARY ELLEN. On Saturdav. Sep- tembér 21, 1923, ai her residence. 310 N st s.w. MARY ELLEN. aged 72 years, wife of the iate Patrick_White. from above residence on Tuesds: ber 24, at 8:30 am. thence to St. Delers’ Church, where Mass will b said a¢ 8 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 23 WILCOX, THOMAS BUELL, Friday. Septe ber 20, 19: 0:20 September 33, feminin opularit ever before e p p y = e | Firom the above residence. Reiar friends invited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemeters. 2 In Memoriam. EDWARDS. DOROTHY ELSIE. In sad but loving lrmcmbunce of our darling baby, DOROTHY LSIE EDWARDS., who fell iicen i Jesus one Sear Ao todas, Sep- tember 22, 1928 God was lonely without you dnr Dorothy, In His home of gold and i So_He ;uhered you tendcrly m His arms And flew to heaven with ¥ But He knew just how '!'d mln YOu, And so from our hearts he drew A tiny speck of your golden love And sprinkled it with dew. And then he hung it in the heavens, A guiding star at night. And Dorothy, dear. we see it there And love to watch its light. Gone, but never shall be forgotten, For s long as life and memory lasts We will nlwavs lhmk of thee. DY AND MAMMA. * (Special) —Mrs. Cora L. Chambers, for | { a number of years housekeeper at the | | Fort Cumberland Hotel here, dropped ‘deld from a heart attack today at the | home of Mrs. Willlam Moody at Lona- | | coning where she had been engaged in | | nursing Mrs, Moody for several weeks. | She was the second wife of the late! Walter. Roslyn Chambers, native of England, contractor and one of the de- | velopers of the South Cumberland sec- tion, who died at the age of 9. Theck- | ler J. Marsh, this city, is her brother. ] ‘H(I\Dv JOHN M. Slmrdlv Loses Case. - o 3pecial Dispatch to The Star. | FAIRFAX, Va, September 21.— Samuel H. Smith of 1125 H street | northeast, Washingion, D. C., was today | fined $2.50 and costs of $4 on the tech- | nigal«charge of obstructing traffic last G s | Saturday night during the trafic con- | 8 Fegld STgat et gestion resulting from the fire whicH | life Thuss- destroyed the Fairfax Garage Co, The | CRAIG: FRANK. A “’?‘""‘ s e ereency | yOU NEED NO LONGER 8E TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN . EXPENSIVE equaled in the history of the shoe from, the above residence Monday., Sept ber. Hieiatives and friends 23, P.m. Bevited. “Interment Rock Creek Cemelg! business. se. Good-Looking Comfortable Serviceable Inexpensive W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Read Col. 464 Phones | XGms 10341 PEACH. CELIA. m loving remembrance of ‘my dear mothef. CELIA PEACH, who left me two years ayo, September 23, 1927. Interment TomUIE® TS et NG Ce Yot Sunerat | later, bt ourod\;" n sad but loving s, and Chicago, 1l papers | RITCIS, Who Dassed away two years ago. September 21, 1927. In silence he suffered. With_patience he bore. Until 'God. catled him Home To suffer no_more. Never to be forzot 1S SISTERS AND BHOTRER: MARSHAL. BESSIE, PEARL AND JOSEPH! hearing was held before Justice of the iospitai, FRANK CRAIG. devoted husband | | Peace Roger D. Wharton, | of Anpie i, 5 Following the announcement of Mr. mother, Caroline Craig: 'S Wharton's decision, Joseph A. Furber- | Della Harris. Pearl and Mattle Craier thrce | | shaw of 2125 Fourth street northeast,| brothers. Johanic, George and Buce Sat | Smith's companion Saturday night,| Remai 1 % Eugene Ford's funeral | v t| Bererisoe South Capiiol st swore out a warrant before Mayor patlor. 1300 Bouth Capitol &t Lo aains Thomas P. Chapman, accusing Deputy 2::’1 e vl:!m at his late residence. | Sheriff Wilson Darr of illegal use of hd st. n.w. Funeral services Sundas. | | firearms and assault and battery. The ae¥zemuer 2 a1 tntmb:al:l:&;. | second trial will be held Tuesday be- | PSR & Q% Sis “niw: S ient Har- fore Mayor Chapman. mony Cemeters. = — R WIL] Sund September “}5 g WILBERT T DMONDS. He. jeaves | Hodare oo AECan Cen e deen) WINS SMALL AUDIENCE a mother. two sisters and one brother: Nor will you ever be . Bt rucsny; September 24, 1929 3| While life in my body lasts - L p.m.. from W. Ernest Jarvis funeral par- 1QViNG" DACSHrER. SIRPESDE VAN Special Dispatch to The Sta: fors 2223 Georsia ave. ALLEN. . a . 7, EN D. Suddenly Satur- ATT p¢ lasti d lo BALLSTON, Va, September 21— | FESSENDEN, SEFENER Q. Suiic residence, lm?mouryno:‘: 3 Cdear'mother, ROSE isnh W. Richardson, Assistant United | 1477 Newlon i1, foe STRCHEN B vho died ino' years today, States Attorney General, the speaker at the Constitution week exercises, | under the auspices of the American Bar | Association, at the Washington-Lee High School last night, owing to a small | crowd told many humorous _ stories, P NN. CATHERINE M. Saturday, Sentem- i, 1929 at Sibley’ Hospital, CATHER, PR b v tnes ‘Carmods . eloved wife of Maurice A. Flynn of 3847 30th st.. Mount Rainier. Md. Funeral from her | father's residence, Cornelius J. Carmods. | 143 1ith at. n.e. Tuesday, September 24, | at 8:45 am. Reaw s at St James’ | Ehtren, Mount Raimter, Md.. at 9:30 In- ferment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited 23 FULLER, LAWSON M. September 17. 1920. at_Hamilton, Bermuda, Col. LAWSON M. husband of Margaret ather of Mrs. Ward at_his Funeral Sprays | which won the $2.50 ., | present. Free Delivery | P"The Arlington Post, American Legion. | Phone Nat. 7672 | Drum and Bugle Corps played several | selections, with Miss Sadie Gibson and | Miss Eleanor Furr on the pmmm FLORIST | “The exercises were arranged by the Arlington County Bar_Assoclation. Our New Address 908 G St. N.W. FDUND pply Anlxnll Relcnel 5.W. W“ gfi!’ FOR LOST ANIMALS a League, 349 Maryland l'e LOST. \CELET—Gold, Mxlh lesign in squares: Pfldl! Ifltrnoon 'lr L. Remrn All States Hotel, Room 728, 5 th. n.w. Through the| Years We Have Served . D()O—Rll terrier; lour momhl old hllcl Efficientl t, “white_throat: ”i y B and Fll'!lll". M d. C ice is ever mindful of the »m‘fil‘e’-‘z'ffl? al th the result that d to our circle of friends. Sevice ‘extends o’ all parts of this Country. G nawe neral parlor, private ambulance LADY'S GLASSES, light shell; brown hse 0. of LAty requcatcd. b0 ana "Sivers "I Connection. " Just shopping, district: Friday " aflernoon. Sl et ar 1831 cmm-h 3t now. Monds phone Adams_8464, _ | September 23, 1929. at 2 o'clocl vl:lm[y 7 of Albema the purpose of leleDh&ml \&e NV;.‘E"I"KA'{ JAMES T. RYAN icense No. 13824. leenl rew.m | our late brother, m lua aath, o Bhone | A large attendance is gm: Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. sguar mfl'g SAMUEL W. WATSON, Seral” Hien | HEWLETT. EMANUEL Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 . e sk e T e e e ek Aok A kA Ak Ak ok kok ook Col. 0432 Col. 0432 :’.‘,“:T..‘:;QWE"_"’:%"& B R *.5..:9:’. :.,::":u': Doctors Recommend W. W. Chambers Ambulance Service Col._rd. bet. l‘lh and 15t 14th lllE brother. EMANU! HI his te ide 1521 res. Reward. A (ronl s ll 3 ";flo;ndc:y an It is the best and the charge is only $4.00 in city. ~ 1 will give at 2 GR!GORY W B’HAED. W. M. 'AYNE. you a complete funeral, cars and all, cemetery lot inclu RATTO. loved husband of Lucile J. Fessenden September 22. 1 HER SON. applause of those | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 NEISE N WL pone West wae Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. Modeon Chaper. Teiephone National 2473 TIMOTHY }-}ANLON Puneral Director vate Ambulance riy 641 H St. N. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected ith, ‘the original W. R Speare, establish- et St. NW. Phone Frank. 6626 it W Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 H St. NE Lincoln 0524 Modern Chapel " = Estabished 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1357 -10th §t. N.W. ___Phone North 0043 ALMUS Succeeding the ongmnl ‘W. R. Speare Co. 1623.Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H st.. 45 years at 940 F st Clyde' J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th_St. Col. 6324. | J. "WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. Tan Calf or Black Calf—New Tip— Patent leather, brown or black kid— $ Patent Leather with cut-outs— Hubbard. residence. 2212 c.tn-um day. September 24, at S ational Cemeter | GAMBLE. MAGGIE E. Departed this life Thursday, September 19, 1929, nt 10:45 am. at residsnce, T s MRGOTE BT GAMSIE, daushter of lhe late Augustus J. and Harriet Mason and devoted ‘sister, Gf Mittle, Georse nda J. Mason = Fuhetsl {rom Zion Bnnxm Church. sund-y. September 22. at p.m. Relatives Piends. invited Notict of interment later. 22 HARRIS, WEST. Suddenly September 18 1929, WEST HARRIS. friend of Mr. and ineral swers the name of Frisky. returned to Maryland Tourist Camp.~ Fhone Laurel DOG—Fox tervier, named Blly, twe momm 1] ack spot on lit quarters. black e Fairmont, Patent leather, Junior model, low heel— Patent or Black Kid—$5 Brown or Black Suede $ ~—Metal Buckle— and Florida ave. n.w., Sunday. 22, at 2 p.m. Interment Lincoin Memorial cnnmry P LETT. EMANUEL M. Departed v.hla e Thursday: September 19, 1929, at his residence. 1521 Church st. n.w.. EMANUI M. HEWLETT, brother of Mrs 903 9th st. n.e. Funeral Monday. Sep! Ber 29 at 2 pm, from his late residence. Friends _ invited. ~ Interment Harmony Cemetery. 22 HEWLETT. E. M. The members of William Andrew Préeman Lodge, 209 blac nohmn, s Seward, Brown Kid—§ 6 HE EYEG! dark Tim with W] old .A“;u h!l e, in hmwn leather case; r!wll’d " GLASSES_Tortoise-shell, double lens: ai 11 am. Ssturday at the’corner of 1ith a Tan Calf, reptile trim !5 ITE, N. G; Patent Black Kid, $§ —or Patent— bl 6 Black Satin, for after- Twin-straps— ‘6 noon or evening— Return to Lee School. city. HRSON. devoted wife of Ambrose Jack- T nd aatghier of F. C. and the late | Ellen Carter. sister of Marguerite Carter. She also leaves other Telatives and {riends. Funeral Tuesday, ‘September 20, 9 am . from St. Cyprian’s Church. s 5o T St Erhest JATvis funeral DAFIOFE | until 7 p.m. Sunday, thereafter at her late mldmce 23 X% Black' kid or white canvas Naurse's oxfords— Brown or Black Suede —White Kid— * Brown or Black Suede 36 ~—Patent leather— 6 CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEME TERY Vaultage $5 per mon! Chascei it ana fates e foare: MONUMENTS. DISPLA A monuments Feduced Tor. 30 Friday. September 20. - aigtets ot Boor." LILLIE beloved_cousin of Alphonzo and Melvinia, Bell and, Mrs; Luls Simms, Re- maing Testing at the John T Rhines fu- ¥3rd and Eve sta. s.w. Notice S funeral iater. KELLY, MICHAEL F. Friday, September 20. 1939, " at his’ residence, 51 Eve EL F. beloved "of Vpaneral servicen will Sizes 1 to 12 'AAAA to EEE Constantly in stock—zand accu- rately fitted by trained experts —under our personal supervi- sion and positive guarantee. 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. o e senicd by a1 en’&a — JAMI£ R DURITY. Est; 1000 900_Bladensburg Rd._N.E. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL_M o terment at Me tives and frienids invited. GRAVE VAULT . guuntee KIJNKZ‘ FLORENCE. Opn Ssturday. Septem- Or any other best quality service, $75 up, Il steel uulu Prlec‘ $85.00.. perfect. W. W. CHAMBERS CO Washington's Most Reasonable Undertaker ab l4th Col*.pe Cmpog_u St. N.W. e 44444444»#44%44444444 7th & K 3212 14th 1929, FLORENCE KLENK. widow Klenk. i ek e e e ek e ke e sk ok ok ok ko kok ence 547 A1t st. xe. n- {erment. Brospect Hill Cemetery. TGEO. C. SHAFFER MAHONEY, NELLIE. Pridu tember 20. | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- 2% Sibley Hniv*?n': bflé‘e« ® ¢ | ERATE PRICES. ' TEL. NAT. 2416 & NAT. 6106 “Harmon) Patrick Mahoney. Pureral will take place | Open Evenings EYG S e lml Slmd.l B e et Spteimber e Gude Bros. Cow 1213 F St. Am‘llflflmv.—hm e, ' 44444444¥444*¥ Sclock Tor the tapose of her Eives and friends tavived. gglock. ¢ soul.