Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 7

WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE WE HAVE JUST UNPACKED SRS OF BURTON'S IRISH POPLIN MADE IN U. S. A. OF FINE COTTON " Shirt troubles” are largely laundry troubles. You'll end them when you wear these celebrated shirts, for they take more trips to the laundry than any shirt we know. On sale here in White or fashion- s Label In Every Genuine Shir) able Pas!el Tints. s2 95 QWARRANTED FAST COLOR AND WE WILL REPLACE ANY . SHIRT THAT FAILS TO GIVE YOu ENTIRE SATISFACTION Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street [TARIFF FIGHTERS EVENLY MATCHED Friends and Foes of Policy Involved in Flexible Plan Equally Confident. By the Assoclated Press, Contending factions in the Senate dispute over retention in the tariff bill of the 7-year-old policy of permitting the President to change customs duties continued to express confidence of suc- cess yesterday, after a round.of con- ferences. The Scnate took a day off for the first time since it began consideration of the Hawley-Smoot measure, three weks ago, and all groups, realizing the influence a victory will have for their respective causes, were bending their energies to corral all possible votes. Republican leaders, backed by Presi- dent Hoover in their efforts to keep | the flexlble principle in the bill, retire- ated they had enough votes to win when the issue is decided this week. Democratic chieftains countered with the claim that they had sufficient strength to repeal the provision. They were supported in this view by the Re- publican independents, who share their sympathies on the question. Single Vote May Decide. That the issue may hinge on a Smoot, Republican, Utah, who said he was unwilling to give the Demo- crats a pair for Senator Copeland of New York, en route home from Europe. The finance committee chairman viewed the readiness of the Democrats to voté Friday as based on the condi- tion that a pair be obtained for Copeland, but Senator Simmons, North Carolina, ranking minority member of ******************* * x X x X X x X X x x x X B (@] B o B w 9 W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Are the Greatest Undertakers in Washington for Their Price Has Never Been Met. Prices are Lowest, They Give: All For 185 Also: They Give an Adequate Funeral 0 Complete for $100 BEST AMBULANCES IN CITY, $4.00 COMPLETE A Phone Call in Case of Death or Ambulance Service Saves You Time and Money We are the official underlaken for the U. S. Army and the U. S. Soldiers We have large and w holesale facilities. Home Hospital. stand Government inspections. Ca;ll Washington’s Most Reasonable Undertakers The W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Corner 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Col. 0432 SINCERE SERVICE Their Service Perfect. Col. 0432 m Their Grey Cloth Casket, Em- balm Remains, Hearse and 2 Cars, Burial Case, Chal Flower Stands, Crepe for Door, Paper Notices, Burial Suit and all Service in- cludes Waterproof Vault. Our embalmers Col. 0432 NN NN NO NN XK Q %222 W/// 22 % 2 77222222227, //,///’// Y, 7222772 BEFORE Vim0 $5():-00 Installs YOUR QUIET MAY AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER After single vote was indicated by Senator | {*4444444444 | | Fox, mayor of Roanoke. | Bluefield, Va., president: STAR, WASH the committee, said he was prepared for the ballot without a pair. Smoot sald he would ask for a vote by 4 o'clock Tuesday utm-noon, but thought a decision would be delayed until later. The terse remark, “As the flexible provision goes, so goes the bill, dropped by Senator Sackett of Kentucky, a Re- publican member of the finance com- mmze, seemed to sum up the feelings of the administration Republicans. Anx!mu to strengthen the Demo- cratic_cause, the Republican independ- ents held a meeting during the- day and decided to pmpue an amendment to the Simmo; posal for repeal of the flexible pro lom. and for mak- ing the Tariff Co: an agency of Congress ant. Norris Proposal. Framed by Senator Norris, Repub- lican, Nebraska, the amendment would provide that whenever the commission recommended a change in a duty to Congress, consideration should be con- fined to the item or items in the re- port, thus avolding a general revision every time the commission acted. The proposal, which the Democrats are inclined to favor, would be in the nature of a declaration of policy against opening up the tariff to general revision every time the commission re- ported. In event the minority plan fails, the Republican independent group is under- stood to be prepared to offer another amendment in the form of a compro- mise, but still giving Congress the final say as to rate changes. It would allow the President to pro- claim new rates after investigation by the Tariff Commission, but also would provide that either house, within 90 days, could nullify the proclamation by resolution. POERE— REALTY AND PARKING PROBLEMS TAKEN UP Further Developments This Week in Subcommittees of Senate D. C. Body. Further developments are in prospect | Jack: this week in the work of two subcom- | m:tuu of the Senate District com- mit! to meet Tuesday morning to mao out its course of procedure in the forth- coming study of new legislation in ‘Washington to regulate the real estate business, the sale of real estate securi- ties, and to define the method of fore- | B closing mortgages here. This will be the first meeting of the subcommittee, and probably will taken up entirely with discussion of the scope of the inquiry. s The subcommittee on traffic, of which | San Senator Hastings, Republican, of Dela- ware, is chairman, will meet at 10| Sor, oclmk Friday morning to continue its | study of the automobile parking prob- | lem here, with Willam P. Eno, mognlmd traffic authority, present to give the Senators his views on the sub- Ject, PHYSICIANS OF 5 STATES TO ATTEND CONVENTION‘ More tham 600 physicians and sur- | geons of Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, | the late North Carolina and Maryland, are ex- pect to come to Washington this | week for the fifteenth annual conven- Llon of the Norfolk & Western Railway | irgeons’ Association, in session Thurs- | dlv and Friday at the Willard Hotel. The program will include the reading and discussion of technical papers, a sightseeing tour of the Capital and a theater party. The convention will be opened with an address of welcome by Dr. Willlam' T. Davis, Washington phy- siclan and a response by Charles D. Officers of the association are: Dr. J. Prxl;:lckt Fox, Griffith, Waynesboro, Va., first vice president; Dr. W. C. Gibson, Suffolk, Va.. second vice president, and Dr. T. D. Arml.vnd Roanoke, secretary-treas- Nothing More to Pay Until November 1st DONALD M. EARLL 5045 Reno Road N.W. MISS M. C. GUNTHER 4112 38th Street N.W. H. J. HORNER 1209 Fern Street N.W. J. B. BOWLING. Sr. 3812 Harrison Street €ECIL D. KAUFMAN 3812 Garrison Street N.W. = MAJ. J. C. KING 1802 Park Road N.W. MAJ.' JOHN W. LANG 3715 ldaho Ave. N.W. MRS. THEODORE F. MACMANUS 1515 New Hampshire Ave. N.W. C. 0. McKAY 3202 Klingle Road N.W. ~ CAPT. LOUIS MONTFORT 5121 Broad Branch Road LIEUT. COMDR. L. E. MORGAN' 3516 Lowell Street N.W. WALTER G. MOYLE - 3700 McKinley Street N.W. THOMAS P. BONES, Bethesda, Md. MRS. P. A. MURPHY 3707 33rd Street N.W. Royal Belgium Embassy—18th a “The American Oil Co. Have Used One on duty. Open Evenings NOTICE!! QUIET MAY AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER Come in and see how it operates Prompt installations. Factory-trained technicians always Columbia Specialty Company 1201 Eye St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Telephones—National 1453 and National 1454 Prospective Oil Bumer Users The Following Are a Few Recent Installations of Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church—16th and Mutual Fire Insurance lCon:lpiny—Snndy Sprml;"M'L to vy Blessed Sacrament School an "ndrii—c-uh. il - for Three Years—Why Not You" Expected g The subcommittee on banks and in- | M surance, headed by Senator Blaine, Re- publican, of Wisconsin, has been called | M be| s | & widow’s share of the estate. GEORGE V. MARTIN 2909 Rittenhou 2734 34th Place N.W. HON. FRANK W. MONDELL M. HAMPTON MAGRUDER Upper Marlboro, Md. FRANK K. NEBEKER 1821 Lamont St. N.W. JOSEPH OXENBERG District of Columbia, Maryland— Fair foday, possibly showers and cooler tonight, fomorrow cloudy and cooler; gentle to moderate south and lou!h- west -winds, Virginia—Fair today, ibly showeru in nonh portion wng cloudy and cooler; poulbly nhnwern ln south portion. West Virginla—Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers and cooler in north portion this afternoon or night: tomor- row mostly cloudy and cooler, Record for 24 Hours, ‘Temperature. Midnight, 67; 2 am, 66; 4 am., 65; 8 a 63; 10 a. l 6 am., 63; 1 87; noon, 7 pm 'l'l 4 pm., 80; 6 Higl en 2 75; 8 pm., 70. 10 pm, 67. 80; lowest, \ Tempenturr same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 49. ] Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 11.31 a. m lnd 11:! 51 p.m.; high tide, 4:38 a.m. 4 p. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1 apm mgn tide, 5:38 am. and 6:12 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:02 a.m.; sun sets 5:55 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:03 a.m.; sun sets 5:53 p.m. Moon rises 1:57 a.m.; sets 4:36 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. ~Temperature.—~ Precipl. Max. tion, Sat- Fri. Sa ur¢ay.night.8p. Asheville. N. C. .8 62 10 tlanta, Ga.. Atlantic City. N Baltimore, Eirminepam: Als. Bismarck. N. Dal a3s. ton, | el "iront lnfllnnlpnlll obile, Al New Orleans. La. | New York. N. ¥. North Plaite,” Nel i Omaha, Nebr. 5 Philadeiphia. Pa. 2t Phoenix. Pittsburgh. McCLINTOCK HEmWEDs | Miss Isabelle Pope, Former Fiancee | pit of Chicagoan, Is Married. CHICAGO, September 28 (#).—Before up of relatives and friends, lle Pope, former fiancee of William Nelson McClintock, | was married tonight to Melvin Veeder. Miss Pope is reported to have received | $335,000 as her share of McClintock's | 'a small Miss Isal estate, over which Miss Pope, twWo grouLs | podh of Rosel | of cousins and McClintock's guardian, | William Darling Shepherd, have been | I¥ ’ennged in lengthy litigation. Shep- herd was tried and acquitted of mur- der as the result of the mysterious cir- cul‘rlxsunc:x under which Mccllnwck dies Miss Pope has alleged that Shepherd | prevented her marrying McClintock on | | his deathbed, and on that ground sought | e il In the first seven months of this year Cuba shipped more than 5.500,- {000,000 pounds of sugar to the United | States. lTHE WEATHER | ' onw: tional meeting will CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet today at 2:30 p.m. at the Rnulyn lh- tion to board the Great Falls ca the weekly outing. Party will hlu McLean, Va. No camp fire, FUTURE. Executive board of the American Women's Leglon will m\n Its monthly meeting ‘at 1 tomorrow morning, 11 oclock University of Michigan will meet at the home of Dr. Kress, Takoma Park, Md. tomorrow evening | to spend today here, while other mem- at 8 o'clock. Dr. Kress has arranged an :numunl program of entertain- ment. Auxiliary Home Board, Esther Chap- ter, O. E. 8., will give a card party at the Bive Triangle Inn, Twentieth and United States observing municipa! ad- i B streets, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. | ministration in the larger cities, They Devonshire Downs Citizens’ Associa- tion will hold its annual meeting Tues- day at 8 p.m. at the Home for the In- curables, Thirty-eighth and Upton streets. Reports of officers and com- mittees and election of officers. P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold its nsas | ¢ i fternoon at | City and St. Louls. They will sail for Imonthly, Meeting Tueeday aftemoon 81 home from New York aboard the new C. A. Seventeenth and K streets. All unaffiliated members as well as mem- bers of the D. C. chapters are cordially invited. A special meeting of the District of | alderman, and Dr. von Drigalski, in Soclety | charge of Berlin hygiene, gymnastics, will be held iu the offices of Dr. Howard | sports and baths. Columbia Dental Assistants’ Cobey, 1801 T street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Sterling Mead will speak. Final arran; u.x:u for the na- e. Elmer Kenyon will be the guest speaker at the opening of the Dramatic Soclety and Certer Forum of the Jew- ish Community Center Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Public invited. Rowac Club will hold its second meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. John D. Cremer, jr, Wednesday afternoon. The speaker will be Mrs. W. A. Winkelhaus, chairman of the District Federation of American Homes, | butions by State employes to a cam- Red Triangle Ontlnl Club will have | by the House of Representatives special a dance at the clubhouse Friday night m;;!"ilflnl committee today. at 8 o'clock. Card party for the benefit of the|and W. F. Auxiliary Home Board of Ruth Chap- ter, No. 1,0. E. 8., will be given by Mrs. Rebecca Meiners ‘at the son, 715 Quebec place, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Senator Smith Brookhart will address the League of American Civil Service at its first Fall meeting next Tuesday at 8 pm. in the auditorium of the In- terior Department. Government emploves are invited te attend the meeting, as it was explained legislation of importance to them will discussed. A card party will be held for the benefit of Holy Redeemer Church of Berwyn at 8 o'clock, Monday night, October 7. 2400 Sixteenth street. ‘The Botanical Society of Washing- uinbm"u at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Cosmos Club. - Marriage Licenses. James Collins. nd Margaret Smith, 32: JE §; Connel John R. 40. Annapolis. ot Yl B Binreck: 27, Batimore, Md" L. . McDougle. " Henry Lemback, 31, and Eyelyn Rebbers 19, both of Baitimore. Md.: Rec. . Trink- *John_p. Schacter, 28, Riverdale, Md.. and Ethel 'w. his city: Rev. Mark Toseph Posey, 31, Akron, Ohio, and BeiHiee D Sution, i this ety Rer B H Meity nd Annie Mays. Rey. Allan P. Charles F. Ma 2. “and Alice G. weber, (2" ‘both of Fikesvilie, Md.: Rev. K. Milton W. Amidon, 34, and Nan C. Boteler, 32: Rev. McKinley. Py nurm 50. and Estelle Randolph. . H. Thomas. 21. . 40. Renick, W. Va., and . Wagner. 34, Richmond, Va.: Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. and Marian oRe Ashbu Mildred . ogan 24 Both of Battimore. Md.c Rev g i ce E. Y Law: Pary. 24 both T. Stevenson. Births Reporte_d The following births have been reported to {he Health Department durirs the last 3¢ rs Willlam T. and Alola Clark, girl twins. Gioree ¥, 'and Rebecca E_ Gross. sirl. William A and Ellen P. Roland, Ouns;, 35, and Evangeline V. of Richmond, Va.; Rev. U an Willlam §. and Ejeanor Baul and ‘Anna Cook. bov. ard B. and Mary Chapin, Clarence W and Lo o-urus. Bov. Clarence M. 0. Wiillam . n S. Bernard and_Mary Hall. Sosen ‘ana Ruth Brent. bov: ‘Women's Club | Dr. Gustav Boess, mayor of Berlin, Ger- ome of her | appearance today for questioning re- BERLIN MAYOR HERE - ON TOUR OF CITIES Dr. Gustav Boess and Wife to Be Presented to President Here Tomorrow. many, and Mrs. Boess, were scheduled bers of a party of Berlin city adminis- trators are due to arrive in the Capital at 6:20 o'clock this evening on their way westward across the continent in their current study tour of the United States. Dr. Boess and his party are in the lended in New York last Monday, and on their way here visited Philldelphl.l and Atlantic City. The party will be presented to President Hoover tomorrow. From Washington, the Berlin adminis- trators will go to Detroit, visiting sub- sequently, Chicago, San Francisco, Los. Angeles, the Grand Canyon, Ka German liner, Bremen, October 24. Besides Dr. Boess, the party includes Dr. Willy Mueller-Wieland, personal at- tache of Mayor Boess; Herr Nydahl, city school councillor; Wilhelm Benecke, MISSISSIPPI WITNESSES "HEARD IN BILBO INQUIRY Stories of Alleged Contributions to Governor's Campaign Def- icit Are Told. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Miss., September 28.— ‘Testimony concernln( alleged contri- paign deficit of Gov. Bilbo was taken Hoye, superint®ndent of the East Mississippi Hospital at Meridian, Clark, former purchnlnx agent at the Industrial and Training School at Columbia, were summoned for garding alleged “shake-downs” of em- ! ployes at the institutions, said commit- tee_members. Testimony before the committee pre- viously developed that employes of the State Insane Hospital at Jackson had donated twice to a “campaign deficit” by request, but without coercion. Two other witnesses, A. P. Breland, former superintendent of education in Oktl.bbehl County, and J. P. Stafford, rintendent of the Cary Separate ichool district in Sharkey County, faced ! Braths. AL nl'l. CHARLES STUART. Suddenly. day uumunl, September 37, 1 St o Pnnu LT, ed hus- AR’ 5t S hall band of Nathalie Berry Alden. Interment other ter Mrs. Georgia Barrier and Norman Col:. “Gevoted mother-in-law of Frank Barri five Lnna.nuaun day. Beptem Rock ing. he nest . Tuneral bariors until’ 3 b thereafter at her late resic this life wed- in N DIXON. MARY . Depart nesdsy, Ssptember 25, | HARVEY, ADLAT STEPH naw rri Gay. Sepiember 21, 1920, at Opited & av-u- Naval _Hospital, STEP! RVEY. beloved son ‘of Joseoh E the ‘Iate " Mary Dacey Hai rTesting at the funeral horr Waish. 29 H st. nw. Sepiember 30, B¢ 830 o neral home of Perry & Walsh. thence to St. Aloysius Church. where requiem mass wiil be said at 9 am. for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery"" Relalives ‘and friends sovited.. 3o HERNEY, JOSEPH 8. Depurted this life da: plember 1929. at United States Navai Hospital, JOSEP beloved ‘son of ‘the late Peter and Mary Herney, brother of Kate Herney. eral services at, Tabler funeral pariors nl ¥ n.w. Tuesday morning. thence to St. Stephen Church, mass will be held ai o'clock. ment Arlington cemu JONES, RANDOLPH. ed this life sud- %uy Fridsy. Segeumbu 27, 1929. RAN. here Inter- 300 IE’IV:!. ALICE. Entered into eternal rest Tuesday. September 929, at her resi- Y. de- ve wing W. Kenney. a loving Sister of Milton ang Mary V- Brown, e voted stepmother of May Kenney and_the late Leon Kenney. She also leaves a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains resting_ at her late residence. ber 29, st 1:30 pm., from Third Baptist Chureh, 5th and Que sts. n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 29 A F. On Thursday. Sep- mber 3'p.m. at Homeopathic Howital HILDA' ¥° fne Lockwaods: lnved e of Harey 8. Leimbach, Funeral m_th it s L. Ryan, 317 fonday: Beptember 30, ‘wm. " Relatives and friends invited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 29 MULDROW. ELIZABETH. January 6, 1929. at Brownwood, Tex. ELIZABETH. Beloved wife of Robert Muldrow. U. 8. G. 8. fiexal services. 11 a.m. October 1. at 4 .u- ton National Cemeters. Passed away 'rmm- George Olivers, . Eaia. Dayer, Jonn, Messing. Mrs. 3. 'Vernon R am s, also s Vived by 19 n-nuemldren. B erestosran chilaren, 2 brothers. Mr. Paul DI Marzo isters, o tabet. Eiine rs. Oliveri has quesunmnz on alleged misappropria- tion_of Rosenwald Pound-tlon iunds‘ by Bura Hilbun during his tenure oxl office as supervisor of Negro education. { The State hospital employes testified | that sums of s of $1 to. uoo were donated. = ’gfit.hfilgeeorted been reported 4o the Health Department during helant ho ol c. Moore, 03 1680 it st Sarah E. o aral 0o 3824 Ha John Gorman: 72, Gall 15t st tetson. 6, Gallinger Hospital. mest W. Snooks. 1.’ 1141 Bladensburs ‘{'l‘nry T. Blackiston, 48. Walter Reed Hos- Adial 8. Harvey, 36, United States Naval ‘Hospifal Betty ' Thompson, Children’s Hospital. Mary & Mason. 70. 4704 Meade st ne. James Watson. 60, Gallinger Hospital. Fannie vgmnne 20, Freedmen's Hospital, FOUN FOR TOST ANIMALS apply Anlm-l Rll(‘u! League. 349 Maryland Ernest 4 months, BOSTO! LLDOG, female. brindle, white SR etk Shoss’ and Tront loge:’ mame Mitzi. Reward, please return, urgent. 2523 | 13th_st. Phone 1429. BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY. Park | vicinity, 6 months old. four w et, strip on face and on neck: wearing ha ness: children’s pet. Liberal reward for re- tirn’ to 603 Park Park, Va, call_Mr. Mounf % terrier, named Billy, two months Coar Wih 2 berie DACL sy o left black head. black hindquarters. bla $15 reward. 1340 DRESS. green silk. on Finder " please call Col. 303_Taylor st. n.w. ELK_AND monds. reward. e. st car. Shio WS Rewsrs. SHRINE EMBLEM, set With dis- Return to 905 L at. n.e. and receive CASE, dark brown ieather. con m.ams. . Pa.__Teiephone Pennypacker 7575. TE BOOK. containing Iist™ of housenoid les. _Phone Decatur 0176, OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F |Gfas Tady's. brown. Friday nighi. rmit, registration and A. A. KETBI containing 138 You st. n.e. Phone North 4021-W. LICE PUPPY. brown and biack, on_Fri- S Rne ]oclmy e( Cleveland Park. Cleve; fand 703, | Rew EOLICE mmu; no 970, ave. K and S. feturned o No. 3 Brecincic 2014 K PURSE—Cloth but " va in vicinity ol Reward if st._n.w. 30% red urse contaning ITle eepsake brooch. key ) onome Cleve. 595-3. Re- St. GUY MASON 3147 16th St. N.W. 3409 Woodley Rd. H. L. OFFUT Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Read Col. 464 Phones | Gums 10341 Funeral Sprays $2.50 ,, Free Delivery Phone Nat. 7672 LEAPLEY FLORIST Our New Address 908 G St. N.W. 1314 7th St. N.W. LOUIS PENNINGTON 3100 Q St. N.W. FRANK S. POHANKA 1308 Geranium St. N.W. JAMES T. SALKELD 3017 Courtland St. N.W. REV. JOS. BUCKLEY ———————— Prominent %:;I: Ronl e e e o e e e e e o e e g e o e e o 77240 Automatic Qi SKINKER & GARRETT 2800 Penna. Ave. S.E. JOHN D. HESS 516 Central Ave. N.E. Builders Using the Quiet May il Burner WENGER BROS. W. D.. STERRETT N. L. SANSBURY CO. WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. H. P. HUDDLESON Modern Methods Make for Efficiency smciency _ te Ambulance and Livery in Connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 on_Friday,_con- black suede, Reward offered. P fiat fatning sumi ot money. Apply_clerk. Dodge Hotel. ND CHAIN. gentleman's. Ham! ton. gold, Rock Creek Park. Saturdsy morn. . Reward. 1435 Chapin st. n.w. Col. me_at 10:15_a.m. Ségumbu 30, then to Capitol Memorial Church. Sth and F nw.. at 11 am. Relatives and friends invited to ‘attend. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. 2 RICHARDSON. MAGNOLIA. Departed this life suddeniy on Thursday. September 26. A Carrolburg in. ") molh aw and other relatives and friends ing at the John T. Rhlng funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funerai later. 29 SNOWDEN, l!lll.l' B. ‘Thur mbe oy Hon H Ve EN. the devoted hus- ves & host of other relatives and frier ral Sunday. September 29, a m. lloway M. E."Churcn. Halls Hill MPSON. FRANCIS 1. & Saturdas. m- tember 28. 1929, at 1:20 a.m. dence. 1632 Webster st.’ n. lingering illness. FRANCIS SON. the beloved husband of thc ate May E. Thompson and father of C. 3. E. F. R Thompson Ads B Funs l.l!r mmence nn Tues 30 1 Sacred Heart Church. 5 . now. where high requlem masy w 9 Interment 8t. John's Cemetery. Poresi Glen, 3 WATERS, MAMIE. On Fridas. semembn 925 at her fesidence, 3 AT helr Hoss (wo._ami tives and friends. Remains resting at the Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and s5.%. Notice of funeral iater. 29 WHEATLEY. 1SABEL OLDFIELD, Suddenls. on Saturday. September 28, 1em. o e enes. Passate: M. “Interment at Washington. D. € e DSPALE this life at 2:30 Glenwood Cemeters. Notice later. WILLIAMS. Ernest .mm Co. funeral pi Ga: Funcral Sunday. September 2. Bt Ruckerville. Va. 2 In Memoriam. ENTHAL. JACOB. In sad but lov membrance of our dear husband a: Ther. JACOB BLUMENTHAL. who parted this hfe 32 years ago todas. Sep- tember 29. 1§97 Gone. but not_forgotten BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * AVIS. MARTHA JANE. In remem- nbnme of gur, dear ‘mother. 'MARTHA ANE' DAVIS, who entered into rest two ‘prembe: 1927. sad When" our mother brumed her last fare- wel The stroke meant more than tongue can : Tl Sogmt e o Bl 5 m R DEVOTED CHILDREN. Vl!. G!fllGl P. Sacred to the memory I.IA )y dear husband and our dear father. GIO IE P. DAVIS., who died two years llo Ml Senlember 29, 1927. the changes. George dear, Mlnv a huvtbrokm tear I've shed. But T shall continue to trust in Jesus, Knowing He will keep me in the path that leads to my God and you. WRIST WATCH, Tady's, ¥old. Elwin; graved C. Mrs. M. V." 8. Re : Courtney. 3035 Douglas X - FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phene North 0047 en- M Succeeding the oflrln‘l! W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 £ vears at 1208 H'st.. 45 vears at 940 F ot. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 th St N.W. Col. 6324, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1385 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 9% New York Ave. N.W. Main 2000 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1_EAST CAPITOL ST. 2 none Lincetn 0832; Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\V. Phone West 0096 Established 1841 Frank Gelcr s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. Madern Coapes. Teiephorie National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director Private_ Ambulance 641 H St. N Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. the successors of mor connected with e oriinal W K. Speare catabiish: Bent pran. ee 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln fili’li Lincoln 0524 MONUMENTS. “THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY. ] monuments reduced for 30 days. B2 1ot ‘Sase Durthase on. hotoesmuns ted ts. 3 R nv:fl'r'"" £ Cllll'l'll' LOTS. MARY' E. DAVIS. No. never as long as we live: We mever shall forget you. d CHILDREN, = EMMA HUBERT 8. DAVIS. DAVIS GEORGE P. JOHNSON. ESTELLE Ki . ‘In sad remembrance o heaven again E«':'»'\;}w“o' "E"' ERAND “AURT. EMMa TOLIVER. -;';G,IN“AK!I C.A{ILE! d-lll(“."flf g memors of Y "HARI 5 BU N N HAGGEN! ‘who departed !hll l"! sixteen ’!lrl aso today, September 29, 1913. ‘Though silent your \Mfl and vacant your if Sweet are the memories that still linger ere” My love still unaltered, will always re- main. “THl we meet over yonder, dear father, o HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, ELSIE. * HOUSER. VIRGINIA. In sad but lovins B sibulin, 3o ‘Jntied VIRGINIA H( 3 lll'l; four years ago today. September 29, Dear it the grave where she sleeps. Sweet is her memory that never fades: Hears of my HEe 1§ Duried deed Under the sod where she sieeps. sweet rest. LOVING amrimwomn, MRS. ELLA HXLLIA ROSS. TRA! In loving remembrance of Qur. dear Y nisoana Cahd Jather TR 0, Jevaried this life 71 vears ago foar. Septem 1908. ©_WiFE’AND SAUGHTER. CEMETERMS. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY . Vaultage $5 month. Cheice i lll’:i:fl for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and Up CALL NATIONAL® 4505 GEO. C. S EXI SSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS PRICES. * TEL. NAT, 2416 & NA’ Open Evenings Ey;l - WASHINGTON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL B jal oark: S le Jot, value 600, for & Tal terms. Add 2-, "Con 1213 F St. %_a;eguuh e—inexpensive b