Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1929, Page 9

WETS ATTACK RUM PURCHASER BILL Anti-Dry Association Says Move Would “Nullify” 18th Amendment. By the Assoclated Press. The move to make liquor purchasers liable to prosecution as prohibition vio- lators was described today by the Asso- ciation against the Prohlbmon Amend- ment as one which would “nullify” the eighteenth amendment. That view was set forth in a state- ment by Henry H. Curran, president of the association, commenting on the bill introduced by Senator Sheppard, Demo- crat, Texas, to declare buyers equally guilty with manufacturers or sellers of liquor. “The place to put a prohibition of purchase is in the eighteenth amend- ment, after which it will be time enough to talk about putting it into the Vol- stead act,” Curran asserted. ‘Would “Nullify” Amendment. “Congress left it out of the eighteenth amendment deliberately. Congress can- not put it into the Volstead act now without nullifying the amendment on which the Volstead act is based.” Sheppard said the proposal contained in his bill was left out of the amend- ment, which he in the Senate, because of the belief exuun: then that the latter could not be passed if it con- tained such a clause. cision & ished, at the regular lesslon of ginning in December. Backed by Gmenl Opinion. ‘The Texas Senator said he was in- fluenced by “general opinion” among prohibitionists, lneludlnz Bishop c-n- non, dry leader of the Methodist copal Church, South, and the feel that the Philadelphia decision halted “progress” in rnhlblunn en- forcement. Enactment o! such a law was suggested last week by Cannon. Chairman Norris of ~the Senate Judiclary committee, although a dry, does not “look with favor” on the pro- posal, fearing it would “block” prosecu- tions in a “great many cases” in which district attorneys “depend on the buyer of liquor to convict the seller. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, another dry member of the col which probably will be called upon to consider the bill, is “inclined to favor it,” but hasn’t g'lven it “much thought.” Turks in Bulgaria Wear Fez. SOFIA, Bulgaria, October 8 (#).— ‘The Fez is more popular than ever notwithstanding Mustapha Kemal's su) pression of it. There are 650,000 Turl s in Bulgaria. Even their deputies in parliament wear the Fez and Turkish women retain the Yashmak. of us can afford to entirely disregard the cost of things— even of funerals—that the percentage may be regarded as negligible. To the rest of us, majority, it is gratil important to know one may command plete, for as little a: ern mortuary service, the great fying and that here at The Deal Funeral Home fine mod- com- s. $125.00. T5EAL FUNERAL HOME or reference: o‘lsk yournerghbar 816 H STRE PHONES: LINCOLN 8200-820! WASHINGTON’ S FINEST MEN'’S St OF BURTON'S IRISH POPLIN MADE IN U. S. A OFf FINE COTFON (3 for $8.75) @Werrontedkest color andiwe will replace any shirt that falls to give you entire setisfaction. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 1. D. SMOOT WILL HEAD MANOR PARK CITIZENS | Elected President of Association at Meeting Held Last Night. Other Officers Chosen. J. D, Smoot_was elected president ki eting. neid ast g ’?;. on at & mee ast the Whittier Fifth and Sheri- dan streets. T. W Buckley ‘was named first vice pres Henry Dierkoph, second vice pruwent C.” H: Brown, secretary; E. H. Pullman, recording sec: reury and Herbert Wilson, treasurer. J. A’ Glark and Henry Dierkoph were n-med as delegates to the mmuon of Citizens’ Association. After the election of officers the sociation discussed the crowded con- ditions in the Whittier School. It was pointed out that the school has an enrollmen otf aproximately 460, with a capacity of only 320. Twenty-five have been refused admission, it was said. Some of these children live within three blocks of the school. A resolution was passed directing the school committee to use their utmost endeavor with the Bureau of the Budget and with Congress to obtan an appropriation to increase the size uf the school building from 8 rooms — e C0-OP. MAKES FORTUNE. Michigan Farmers’ Creamery Com- pany Shows Huge Profits. RAVENNA, Mich. (#).—Original in- vestors in the Ravenna Incorporated Butter Co., a farmers' co-operative creamery, tell tales of profits that rival WILl Bn'eeL e creamery was organized in 1913 with t5 000 capital. Today the outstand- ing capital lwck s'.lll 1s $5,000, but the company has rplus and reserve of more than $40, ooo—eum times its cupt- talization. The company also has improved m lant and equipment from year to year, Kxn.hfl' increasing the book value of the stock. In 16 years the stock has appre- ciated 1,000 per cent. — SEVEN DIE IN BLAST. Explosion Occurs on Shipping Board Freighter Eelbeck. PHILADELPHIA, October 8 (®).— Seven men were killed and one was critically burned in an explosion on the Shipping Board's freighter Eelbeck here yesterday. The dead: H. B. Hilquest, 50, New York, chief engineer. Charles Hector, 20, Philadelphia, em- ploye of the General Engineering Works, Philadelphia. Raymond Raymonds, 30, Philadel- fhm employe of the General Engineer- ing Works. ‘T. V. Hausen, 35, Brool Carl L. Moser, 34, Phflld!lphh em- ploye of the General Engineering ‘Works. Jacob Schmalzreid, 37, Philadelphia. T. Raymond Lake, 45, Norwood, P superintendent of the General Engl- neering Works. —,— British Author Dies. LONDON, October 8 (#).—Harold Begbie, author and journalist, died to- day in his fifty-eighth year. He was the author of numerous novels and wrote ‘several biographies, one being the life of Willlam Booth, founder of the Salvation Army. WEAR STORE RTS CWHan you buy these celeBraetiihies we do not merely promise you satisfaction. ’2'95, \We guarantee it. Purchase one shirt— wear It—have it laundered —see Now smert and rich it looks. Then, eome-beek for the other Ave or deven. ®h sile here in White or féshionable Pestel Thts. RALEIGH HABERDASHER . 1310 F Street CAPT. GILBERT DIES ATTHE AGE OF 84 Served Coast and Geodetic Survey With Distinction for Many Years. rt John Jacob Gubert 84 yuu nrmer "plhnspect%r" 'g the dhly 1n drography - an pograp! char e _of hydrographic operations, Unlted States Coast and letic Sur- vey, with which he served with dis- tinction for nearly 57 years, died at his residence in the Iroquois Apart- ments, 1410 M street, yeltemly said to be a victim of a stomach ailment he contracted while in service. ‘The position of “inspector” of the | division” of hydrography and topog- raphy corresponds with the present | title "ot “chief” now used in the de- Iplrv.menu of the survey. Served in Pacific Northwest. Much of Capt. Gilbert's service with the Coast d Geodetic Survey in- cluded extensive surveys in the Pacific Northwest and as commander of the survey steamer Pathfinder on surveys in Alaska and in the Philippine Islan He commanded the Pathfinder on s f-r,i{l’l from Alaska to the Philippines in Capt. Gilbert had the distinction of holding the record in the survey for continuous rurvey operations in one lo- cality, having carried on survey work in Georgia Strait, Washington, for 22 years. He was known not only as the ploneer in the work in that section, but to him was attributed- the develop- ment of that region and the waters south of it. Although lacking some of the mod- ern-day equipment and methods for conducting surveys and collecting cer- tain seientific data, Capt. Gilbert was accredited with being able to produce substantially as accurate and thorough Tesults as are possible today. Goes to Retired List in 1920, He was placed on the retired list in 191’2(;1 ;hfle n}:vmgdw:zh the Division of hydrography an aj as special “Inspector.’ Do & Born in Lewinsville, Va, Capt. Gil- bert attended schools near there and later entered Wilton Academy. Subse- quently he attended Willlams College in Massachusetts, leaving there to enter the survey. Capt. Gilbert was a member of the Cosmos Club, the Washington Golf and Country Club and was & thirty-second degree Mason, having numerous Ma- tuxmll;:1 lgglfi"}m!c He was a member of e olay Commandery, Knights Templar, this city. = Funeral services will be conducted at the Church of the Covenant, Presby- terian, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at Olympia, Wash. “Capz. Gilbert’s wife died many years 0. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: L, and Maude L L ; E. de' Lambert, girl. nd Myrtie Swicher girl " © Samuel and Lena Goldbers, girl. Augustus C. and Ethel N. Long. eirl. William J. and Kerlin, girl, william irl, Howard Mary V. Jo John H. and Bessie K. Walter 8" and Alice 3. Glovers girk Alvin B and Anna B. Kerns, boy. Emmons 8. and_Betty Smith, boy. Zhomas J"and Elsie £ Manan, bor. bert Dorothy Riley. boy. nrl Alice R. Webb, boy. Margaret Adams, twin boys. Seoree s ane x-mm Gross, boy. Deaths Reporlecl. The following deaths have been reported the Health Department in the last 24 hou: Mary E. Snields, 84, Masonic and East pits] r]mle B. Merriam, 74, Walter Reed Hos- Mary L. Rice, 73, 8t. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Louise' Kennedy, 70, Providence Hospital. Iva E. Raymond, 67, 1435 Chap! Christopher Judge, 67, u-umur Hospital. Arthur 1. Welland. 66, 5 Rhode Island ave. Barbara A G, Shepherd. 84, 1220 O st- Anna Boike. 53, Bibley Hospital. Fred B. Ambler, 34. Walter Reed Hospital. | Lottie Clark, 33, Emergency Hospital. Marvin M. Stoutsenberger, 10 mon! ! Georsla ave Mar: Barrett. 4 months, 803 E st Yoseoh Hawking, 65. 2306 G Andrew Ricss. 87, Freedmen's Hospital. Alice Jackson, 53, 935 Kennedy Beatrice M. Ca 31, 600 2nd Fvin Huntern % Providence H Arlene Johnson, 1, Children’s Hospit Hortense Lewls, 3'months, Children's Hos- pital. Marriage Licenses. 1) L. Leopardi, 2i Atlantie City, NCHERG Bnel X7 Coober, 23, Philadslsnia, Sntzomi Arionta Work- Rev. Mfllol'l ‘Waldron. Perry M. Gwathney, 35, and ]x[-‘xfimmn. 25, both ot Hopewell, Va. 2" Walter Walker, 32 Philadelph Pl Mae L. Keyes, 40, this city; Rev. Riche D. Grymes. 5. .voh;uom 21, and Pear] Nelson, nk Ta dris, Vs, and By B, Owens, 0 this eity; Hev. 5. Hays Allen. mer. 21, and Nannie 8. i vatn ol Richmond, Rev. ilor, “‘fl'.’.‘r'u B, Jeter, 34, yrile 1. Hite, 0, both "of t Richmond,"Va.; John E. Fagan, 6l Mount Holly, va, and l(l.:’ M. BH:‘YEA. ‘Maryland Park, Md.; Rev. i :: Pl c-!'hzfi 24, and Auns Kagen, 15; Cliverst 3. Bayne Marb 27, and Helen C. Kin, Franl ‘Smith, 2 Alenndn-. and ufldud Meuon, Richmond, 'Va.;" Rev. M. Hen! Gtendal, 25, Chicaso. °""" L Eoter, '35, this city; . Williams, 42, v. G. G. Johnson. E. Compton, 47, and both of Staunton, nh Emmett lljer, 25, this eity, noroth( Linzey, l!. Laurel, Md.; Rev. H. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F|% and Rev. B. and Mary C. Byrths, ©. CAPT. JOHN J. GILBERT. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Falr, slightly coo&r tonight; tomorrow fair; gentle norf West Virginla—Fair tonight, with frost; tomorrow increasing | b ed cool. Fair, cooler tonight; light frost in west portion; tomorrow fair; gentle northwest and north winds. Maryland—Fair, cooler tonight; light to heavy frost in extreme west portion; tomorrow fair; gentle to moderate northwest winds. Record for 24 Hours. Thermumelerq P. 12 midnight, 60 noon, 59. Barometer—4 . 8 29.99; 12 midnight, 30. 3 . m., 3001, 8 a.m., 30.17; noon, 30.: Highest umpenwre, 7! occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 50, occurred at 4:15 am. toda; ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 71; lowest, 51. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 6:21 a.m. and 6:22 pm.; high tide, 11:48 am. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:09 am. and 7:12 pm.; high tide, 12:10 am. and 12:39 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:10 a.m.; sun sets 5:41 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:11 am.; sun sets 5:40 p.m. Moon rises 12:03 pm.; sets 9:07 pm. Condition of the Water. Shenandoah and Potomac very mud- dy. Great Falls slightly muddy. Weather In Various Citles. Stations Abllene, Tex. Albany, N, 8. Dai Tidiatiapotis. Ind 30: :(- Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles. Loutsville, Miami, ah Philadelphia Phoenix, Ari: Pittsbur, FOREIGN. Greenwich time, o : e pran Berlin, Oflm'lnyu olm, Gibraltar, ‘Spa; ), Azores. Fart cloudy (Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermuds, 8 Cloudy San Juan, Porto Ri Havana, Cuba.. Slonay Cloudy 2 Colon, Canal Zon 8 Attaches Given Permits. By the Associated Press. ‘Three foreign military attaches hne been authorized by Secretary Good to attend the annual Cavalry maneuvers beginning October 14 near El Paso, Tex. ‘They are Col. H. Watari of the lemm embassy, Major Victoriano Casajus of the Spanish embassy, and Maj. Louis Belby of the Hungarian legation. Crime in the United States costs $6,- 000,000,000 in & year and its agents are being recruited in large numbers from among boys 10 to 16 years old. LOST. Py onth male and O sts. n'.bllck an i Call North’ 9812. ‘BOSTON __ TERRIER—BIsS mnnn: license No. mzs. mw-rd. Pnono Cleve. uppy, near 20t1 tan; collar, no gold, black mosaic with colored Howers, Baturday. Sfiernoon. n.w. section. Rewae hone. Potomac. 3646 and lr between Ah a0 1oth, CReward. Adhms rald center, 27 In.. betve!n DI S e Pleasant car. n’t‘h ol 1d, ,dm""' to 2700 Conn. ave. HAT —udyn Dlack Teit; Sunday, about 8 corner and Lamont Re- 3300 Warder st. mew. - Gor. 0641-3. TBOX—Black, on Highway, between numnnhun and Was) Finder write Litchfield rd., Watertown, Conn. p.m mr W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. NeW. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones | A0 me 10341 F unerai Sprays $2 .50 up Free Delivery Phone Nat. 7672 LEAPLEY FLORIST Our New Address 908 G St. N.W. between O lnfl v st 1l RIS rlu..ul TEETH, TALE TERTE W e mud. uul% Phone Nofl.hnfm EPIEOK. Saturday evening, in War siiver fox neckplec e 3001 Cathedral unds; cross ard for return_ to Phone Columbla 8641, FIN, stiver Al 3530, Br. 1150." n.w. Call Nat, 7890, bi .., or_Atlantic_4650. Rew: POCKETBOOK, small, by student; prol Shy mear “Weidman Far ase call West 1 Hotel. Rew; 320, roucl BADGI No. 487, on_sirest since Octover 4. Reward.' J. K. Baker, N an— M meoth, black luhm. 33::,' atn J" Teturn_boo) n."’n' kepe. 3 West 0422-3 & et o e, Betwoe n.e. Safs between Notify Miss L. L Heurew eux, 711’8 om Llnml.n 1729-J. id, silver un Lo ADt. 408, Court. !‘:.1 tew m.”“ Sred Sl SRt %" One g olmer, ~ Phil Brighton, 2123 Californis st. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. o Tt thes = ear 8 0 scott convention given by Prof. L. BH.-. the section’s wenm tonight at meeting at the Cosmos Club, 8 o’clocx. Moving pmuxu lhowln( “The Story of From Mine to Con- sumer” wnl ollow . the raport. Meeting of the Northeast Boundary Citizens' Association will be held tonight the Burrville Schoo!, 8:30 o'clock. ho. early g ‘was in_her ...m,.l‘;.-&‘",‘.'.l morning, “Mechanism and Teleology” will be|and had llvod in Was! e e rdaon. befote he. Soclety | daughter Mra- France B Mattaos war fore the Ay T, Mrs. icols E. Ma 4 3f Philosophical Inquiry this afternoon, | tis city. o Another daughter, Mrs. Hor- 4:45 o'clock, in room 43, New National | ace G, Torbert, . o gt ot Museum. &m- city. lve Wi Her elder son is Bethh Minstrel show Ind dance will !Ild! c"’“ o I given by Miriam Chapter, No. 23, O. E. son is Maj. 8., wmm at the Jewish Communny Center. COYLE RITES ARE HELD. Services Are Conducted at Hill Cemetery Chapel. Oak hem, Pa.,, mndalph Cayla ot '.be Unmd States ine Corps, now stationed in Haiti, COMMUNITY CARNIVAL PLANS ARE DISCUSSED Advisory Committee of Southeast Organizations Holds Meeting. With friends and officials of south- east organizations present, plans for! the fourth annual southeast community carnival, to be held late in November, were at & meeting of the ad- visory committee last night in the Hine Junior High School. Committees were lpgoln muene included A. G. Herr- mann and Bernard Ladd of the South- east Citizens’ Association; J. L. Gam- mell and B. F. Campbell of the Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association, Mrs. Walter Harvey of the Wallach-French Parent- Teacher Association, Mrs. J. B. Altman of the Hine Junior Parent-Teacher As- sociation, Harold E. Wartfer, principal of the Hine Junior High School, and Mrs. Morgan Otterback, delegate from the Brent-Dent Parent-Teacher As- sociation. ? the Columbis Heights Mx"u" ften's Association will be held tonight, 8:30, in the Betty Anne Inn, 1419 Park road. At the meeting "of the Business Wom- en’s Council this evening at the Church of the Covenant, Miss Mary Wild will give an illustrated talk on her prize- winning picture in the Eastman Kodak Co.’s contest, and on other phot raphs. The devotional period will be led by Rev. Cyrus Johnson of Mount Rainler, unnufly meeting ing of the District of Columbia Retail Druggists’ Association will be held this evenlng 7:30 o'clock, in the Raleigh Hotel. Convention re- ports will be heard and various phar- macy problems dl.scussed Buffet supper. WTUE!. ‘Rummage sale will be held at 1433 P street by t!he National Review, Woman's Benefit Association, beginning tomorrow morning. Liberty Union Review, Woman's Bene- fit_ Association, will serve home-cooked luncheon tomorrow at the clubhouse, 12 o'clock to 1:30. Rev. John C. P:Imer grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia, and Representa- tive Wright Patman of Texas will speak at & meeting of the Washington (:I'nge ter, No. 3, National Sojourners, to held at the Army and Navy Club to- morrow, 8 p.m. Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery Association will meet tomorrow ‘morning, 10:30, at the Hamilton Hotel. Park View C!uunumAs'zochucs e“fll hold its monthly meeting tomorrow eve- ning, 8 o'clock, at the Park View Platoon School. Gen. Anton Stephan, com- manding general 29th Division, d Col. John W. Oehman, eommlndtnz um Engineers, will s} ‘Washington Soclety of Engineers will meet tomorrow night, 8:15, at the | ppy, Cosmos Club. “The Work of the Na- tional Advisory Committee for Aero- nautics” will be the subject of an ad- dress by Starr Truscott, president of the soclety. haw Junior High School Parent- Teswhzr Aasoclntlon' will hold its first meeting tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the school. of officers and & reception in honor of new members will !enture the pro- gram. Faculty q\nmt will sing. section of the Twentleth Oe‘xli‘ttu‘rymchlb will have an outing to- morrow, meeting at the Mount Vernon Station, Twelfth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue at 9:50 a.m. for & trip to Arcturus, Va. Benefit card »arty for Home Board of Bethany Chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, will be given at the home of Mrs. Amy Alf, 5911 Fourth street, 2 to 4 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon. Officers will be elected and llflim BROWN, MYRA. Sunday, October ¢, at contest prizes awarded at a meeting m., MYRA, widow of Jess Brown. of of the American University Park Citi- eaves to ‘hourn '.helr ! 5 Anoceianon tomorrow night, 8 h'-'m seventy-two of other rel o clotkd‘h Hurst Hall, on the university = ln?cnnent ::dkemln BUSCHER. ELSIE. On Tuesday, ononr District of Cvlumbll Chapter, Mil- ftary Order of the World War, will meet Thursdsy afternoon, 12:30 o'clock, at the Army and Navy Club. Luncheon will be followed by a talk on aviation by Rear Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, United States Navy; reports of the convent\an, and by election of offi- cers. Rear Admiral T. J. Cowle new national commander, wili attend the luncheon. The International mal Association of Art and :Mrgn will hold its first business meeting of the season tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock, at the Porthnd Hotel, Thomas Circle. Optimist Club _meets tomorrow for Iunc eon at the Hamilton Hotel. Probus Club will hold a luncheon meeting, 12:30, at the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow. The East Central tral Civic Association will meet Thursday night, 8 oclock, in Dunbar High School, First and streets. Braths. ADAMS, MARGARET HOWELL. On Mon- tobes at_Geor .'.I';-Jn Um}- e%is Rosmitar, ADAMS (n n). beloved wife of Wil- J nd sister of Lieut. Comdr. Tuneral from her Tate October LL, WILLIAM J. On Monday, October Yireinia" Hieriands, Vae WILLIAM' 3. infa 3 g Deloved husband of . Beall. Notice of funeral later. BOWYER. AMANDA. On Monday, October 7, 1921 8 a.m., at the residence of her Johnson. Hals beloved of Ne Sibert L Bowyer ot ‘Rienmond Denny Bowyer of Marion, Ohio. a host of other Crelativ friends, pora: -Jonn . Rhine's funery Bm. Tuesday, Getober 10, 8% 3 SeeCRE: Churen, Lexington, V. BOYER, HARRIET. Mondsy, October e e, of o Seushtar, Sars MeRinilian, MEe H the beloved wite of ihe late Daniel Bover: neral Wednesday, October 9, at 3 o'clock, irom, the Jerusalem Baptist’ Church, nes: Fairfax Station, V BROTKE, ANNIE M on Saturday, Octo- | .ber 5. 1920, at Sibley Hospital, aged 3 i om| reh, 4D o clock Relatives and friends mmm Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- ve 1 Mount Olivet Ceme! BUTLER, CARRIE 8. sudaznly. October 1s29, st Preedmen's Homital, CARRIE beloved wife of Charles Butler and BEIENe of Rarauesiva. Chasies wnd James Bitler and sister of Ellen Proctor. Notice of luntul hen- CHE! 1 at. RENCE. the belovod wife of James C. Cheseldine.” She is survived by her hus- band end two, so “Francis nnfl Hudson Cheseldine. Funeral service Wednesday, 30 P Interment Godar CORBY. WARREN B. On Mondsy, October 9ot arteld Homital, WARREN SOt ased 40 beloved son of Ronerie Virsthia and t‘hc late Stephen H. of 8: thence w uu Church of the Nativity, 6000 G where il be aaid.” In rment G T3 —_— Gen. Gom-nd Entertains. PARIS, October 8 ().—A delegation prue’nfin the 26th Division of the 1R oo aTee year ot ner ag gervices at oMk Hill cemetery < Chapel on Tuesday. October 3:30 p. eort o erson. Gross. 183 ‘:5 CROBS, or. be- -|JOHN R WRIGHT. CO. A. E. F. was entertained at luncheon by Gen. Gouraud, famous French com- mander, today. Later the American veterans visited the French Army Museum. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. —— FUN AL D e Je WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, RAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. CHAS. S. ZURHORST T CAPITOL ST. S0 mene Lincoin 0372 Joseph F. Birch’s BIRCH) | 3034 M St oW, *’.‘;*:::u:',,w o Frank Geier’s Sons Co. jiservmn o, National 2473 Modern Chapel. Telephon TIMOTHY H_Aflf B RE. "inc, 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Iloltmr the successors of mor connected yith, the original lm!fiu SN ublhh- Fhone P werly 940 F 8. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & éo. anate Limousine Ambulance = Lincoln 0524 13th ) loved husband ol Lillisn M. dn 3. Vrnlnna a Vidson and daughter of Ross Adsms. She leaves to mourn their loss & devoted hus- he three cl ren and s t] relatives and friends. Fu- neral Thursday, October 10, from St vin: t de Paul's Church, § o'clock requiem hllh mAass. FLEMING, ROBERT F. On Monday, Octo- 9, &t Emeriency Hospital: ROB- Services at Greenmon! Wednesday, October 2 p.m. Interment at Warrenton, Va. WILLIAM n Sunday, Octo- 5t Ereedmen ug'-'mui atter o Sestdence. Funeral ror m his late residence ind friends invited. FORBES, LEAH M. Monday, 1028, at her, residence, 71 i Pores and Howara and 3o Vate) Wednesds: on.n:'r'r. JOHN JACOB. On Morday, Oc- m t his Ktfl‘lw‘dxlllfi u st. i miagath: 5:, Sral sere: irch of nll yvenant, Connecti- N M afternoon, tempo- Inter- omm 'I. - FAIRY Tockted 1823 Gontiecticut lledem ment at Olympia, Wuh. WILLIAM, Saturd o his usmnce. 2153 118 st nwe W!!JJP hugband of Anns Grest. Funeral vhanuan. October, B.n T8 aay e, Friends Sosesl Roe. terment P.m- Cemeter: SR R MMANUE: e, funeral 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047 ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Conne‘::ncul Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 M st.. 45 years at 940 F st. Cl de J. Nxchols, lnc. 4200 Mn 8t. N.W. Quick, Dignified, Efficient l‘l‘vlu‘ Automobil 3 IO Pt l"’: ol‘:lmad isnand g neral 1 to' Tesl- 30"s.m. ¥t ; Wi e & 5 month. anhnl per R e ‘el FUNERAL DESIGNS. "‘fi “&"""zszSt. Iy, October | HAYRE, J( Be; WILLIAM M. Sud: ‘Tues- Oflmr 8, 1929, st N“n" l:.n"ch 1270 l‘..'r iner ces dot huu E, Lewis, Fineral services late residence Hober 10, "8t 3 5. .und"";':"' 5 Shhisde % st blies A. A, ‘inviied. Tnteriment Crdar il oters. H YW s e 1926, . her réstdence, ‘151 it Seieber ‘Cfl‘on mn. lunnlm l’Elol;D ll lh rdo & Co. tuneru Soch ol H s ureh, whefe of Tolends TRoned” 1 i Mount Olivet Cemeot! aitand MAY, IINNE o8 an: xmmnr'nfln yuesday, October 25th ‘Puneral service lines flfi funeral home, ’flfll l‘"! . on Th\llldl October 10, 2 Ml‘ and friends invited. MeQUEEN, SARAM M. smdlnly.l on Tues- QUE] G. Notice 0f funeral services later. MOERIS, LOUISA. Suddenly. on Mondss, October 192! LOUISA S, beloved wife bt 3. Ll\lx c Funer; rom he 1 dence, 709 Noruh Capitol @ Y Thursan Octobe; 3 p.m. RQII"V!I and friends end, " Interiment at Prospect PARKER, CHARLES L. De ‘Bunday, October 6. 1055 at" 530 a At the residence of his sister, Mrs. Sadie Mayne, 810 W. Columhux st., Allxtnfi HARLES L. PARKER. beloved of "tne 13:':“-5".. ):an.n‘-n Barker. Grady® dite shdie " Neans pn 2 Rozier F. HI Al e ll or, Miss Ame Parker Ol Alhnlw CIC’ ind tvn‘bmlherl ‘Eigene Parker, and a ves and friends. Pun ‘ednesda: ocberv.!mmlr.lush Gatholic Church: cornér of Col Wthe sts., Alexandria, at 9 08t er relativi neral “Thursday, October 10, Frazier's undertaking patior, Island ave. n. ., from 388" Rhode hands that Qo8 Encw They worna F ntinuousls, Buz they SCOTT, MIRIAM, Tuud un *at_her residence, Emer; " MERIAM, widow of Charice H. Beo Snd’ beloved mother of Raiph T. Scott: Buneral services at her “late restdence, October 10, at 1 8- S and tricnds lavited: Interment cedir HiE Cemetery: SIMMS, CHARLOTTE. Depas Sor LOTT! o Wi snd devoua mother of Mrs. Mabel M ny and Cornelius Simms. Oct 30 Mount Oilve Baptist Church. 6tk 3t. tween L and M ne. Interment Lihcoln Memorial Cemetery. 9 SIMMS, CHARLOTTE Col Chas, Young { Association aninounces the death of LOTTE SIMMS. Puneral Wednes- tober 9. 1929, from Bethle- h-m n-guu Ghuren, Anacostia, D. C. HEHALL, Bresident, . BOWMAN, Becretary. SIMMS, cnm E, e es’ Clft Rock Boclety wishes fo announce the death Mrs. CHARI 8! neral .m., from Mount ith st. n.e. between MRS, LENA J. HART, Pres. LOUISE LEWIS, Sec. SIMMS, CHARLOTTE. The Ladies’ Columbia Aid_announces the death of Mrs. CHAR- Fuperal Wednesday, 1929. p.m., at Mount Shive :-pzm church. Sth, st between L and M IND] TYLER, Pr : nec. Bec SIMMS, CHARLOTTE. members’ o Betnel H. Al H. ¥, officers and of Ruth, No. notified to i ts. CHARLOTTE CARROLL. M. N. MARY A. BRASS, W. R. = HORACE A 8i He wife, Berlie ' Mahoney Smith. We ay. October 9. at 3 p. late residence, 515 Florida ave. nt at Woodlaw: ter: R ahd " Cleveland papers nluu ONIA BERYL. Monday, October st her residence, 510 Decatur st. NIA BERYL. beloved “wite of A special_meets * Chapter: No. 1 O ci for Wednesday, October 9,”1939, at 1:30 D.m. at Masonic Temple, Brightwood. to Sitend the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. IDONIA B. SMITH. By order of the ma- MAY E. FELKA. Emergency Hospital, SAM THOMAS, devoted son of Margaret Thomas and lov- ing brother of Prisciila Thomas and Mrs. Henrjetta Hill. He siso leaves to mourn his departure many relatives and friends. apel, 4rd and Eve 4530 D Thesdas, thence to-his Inte Fer dence, Arlmlwn. V. Funeral wednesday, 2ol st 3 pm., from Mount Zion Bapun cmmh, Ariington, Va." Interment d Fellows' Cemeter) V(&L!"G!lll. Ju !'I'U! On 6t lonial numa 133 ast N. ‘l:hunday hiernoon, Ovioner hlnel‘l from the Wednesday, October er .. AL Je fhines. Tuncral ehapel. §rd and Ev s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. In Memoriam. sad_but loving memory and, JOHN BAILEY, who today; October & 1434 oo etk our death wa Oniy those who have jost can tell’ e The pain of parting with you. Nothing can ever take ove & heart hol Fond memories linger ' every d Remembrance keeps you YOUR LOVING WIFE, CARRIE BATLEY. There is still & face so dear we miss, Sl 1s the voice we loved. keep safe until We meet some day above. THE PAMILY. * BROCKENBOROUGH, JAMES S. Departed this life two years ago today, October 8 Our hearts atill long for him, HARRIS. SUSIE. In |M|n umemhunu of my dear mother, SUS! de- parted this life ‘ten Sears nso. Gctorer 4 ufler!d mo!her. bll! murmund not, night Unf 9 05 %o take Tou 20" that ‘Tealm of peace and Test. Qi how I miss you, mother, dear, No'one on earth can tel HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CELESTINA HARRIS, IBHANDA. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear mother. who de- parted this life Dhree vears ago today, Oc- ober 8, Dearest mother, we are lonel miss’ your loving But Sou left s 0 fem at none on earth can tal How happy were the bygone da: When our circle was complete EVOTED CHILDREN. * In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear husband and father JORN ». HAYRE, who departed thls Ii tyenty-tour 3 o5 HONESTY; FRANK. In lovin remembrance of m band,” FRANK. HONESTY. my dear husl yho dled cne year ago T esterday, Octover JOHN F. t Just ' line of sweet r:mnabnnm, tokenof”iov, s Jevotion, ngs for MARY" & iton- That my heart si M8 DEVOTED WIFE, ufi(wN. In sad but loving ve. ecmbrance of ‘our de oying nt Y AR B N harndo‘;%?ad n:‘-h Chc .uml hmtuln as MARION g, Mo m“x"' (nee Jnet-on) & brance of our by m“ dear ife five yéars ago today, October 8, I €t remembra; h u 1d and ¢ TUThet Ok Resea WWT 13-'-5 fo you. M Plul’l.! vnmnuowfi-" tobe: