Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 9

ANNUAL RED CROSS MEETINGS CALLED Central Committee and Four Other Bodies Will Con- vene This Week. The annual meeting of the central committee of the American Red Cross and four other committees on Red Cross activities will be held at head- quarters this week. A_successor to the late Charles J. FULL DRESS SUIT SHOP JULIS™ WEINBERG, 814 F NW. Bell of Washington as a trustee of the endowment fund will be chosen tomor- row morning when the board of in- corporators meets at 10 o'clock. Chap- ter delegates will meet at 11 o'clock and elect two members of the central committee, which is the governing board of the Red Cross. Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the central committee, will preside at its meeting at 2 o'clock to hear re- ports, discuss policies and elect officers for the year. ‘The national committee on _volun- teer service, of which Mrs. Herbert Hoover 1s honorary chairman, and Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of the Red Cross, is chairman, will meet Thursdey morning. Reports will be heard on volunteer activities. of all kinds. The national committee on Red Cross nursing met today, under the chairmanship of Miss Clara D. Noves, national director of Red Cross nursing service. Among those in attendance were the surgeons general of the Army, Navy and Public Health Service, the medical director of the Veterans' Bu- reau and representatives of various nursing groups who compose the com- mittee. o Onions weighing 4 pounds each and measuring 19 inches in circumference were grown on the ranch of E. McJ! Jim- sey near Sugar City, Colo. Store will be closed from 1 to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday, December 11 during the Funeral Services for Mrs. Emma I. Roche Mother of Our Mr. Harry T. Roche MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E [B[——=Jn|c——|$|———=lalc——xlq| Cash & Carry Metro. 7433 fi | | iEE the TO THE 7/TH & Christmas 807 14th St. NNW. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 9369 [——=[a]——|m|c———|a|c———]0] SEMAN'S Christmas Memorial Wreaths Of Everlasting Flowers $9.50 y, CAN BE SHIPPED ANYWHERE Flower Stores 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 10391 m o} ARRIR IR 4 F STS. Stowe” for Men’s Gifte WOMEN OF WASHINGTON € Many women e perplexed as to where to buy suitable Xmas gifts for To these women we suggest that you come to Eiseman’s . . which is a man's store entirely. Here you will find hundreds of attractive, that reflect judgment! good gifts sound “giveable™ taste and € And, if you desire, we will gladly extend our charge account service. You can buy what you need and arrange to pay on liberal terms after Christmas. 97 And for these credit privileges there « are no extra costs whatsoever. % Men’s and Young Men’s ¥ Suits & 0’Coats, $25, $30, $35 R AR RN RN EARARARARREATAT? family. O —about the matter of cost when we are called, for we leave that matter to the dis- cretion and judgment of the If it is desirable to pay only a small sum, then it is particu- larly reassuring to know that we can and do serve, complete, for as little as $125.00. 'gEAL FUNERAL HOME e rr,:ferfince O‘Isk uournetghbor H STREE PHONES: LINCOLN 6200 8201 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928. CHURCH GORNER STONE 0 BE LAID | Special Services Will Mark Event at Thomas Circle Tomorrow Morning. The corner stone of the new National City Christian Church, to be erected at the northwest corner of ‘Massachu- setts avenue and Thomas Circle, will be lald with special services tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. R. A. Long of Kansas City, chairman of the building committee, and Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church of this city, will preside at the services and make btg“ addresses. Mr. Long will lay the stone, The principal address will be deliv- ered by Senator Arthur Capper of Kan- sas. Dr. George A. Miller of Omaha, { Nebr., will also speal. Others having part in the services |are C. N Willlams, secretary of the Disciples’ Union of Washington; Dr. B. A. Abbott, editor of the Christian Evangelist, St. Louis, Mo, and B. H. | Melton, minister of the Ninth Street ‘ Christian Church of this city. W. E. Braithwaite, director of the rVermont Avenue Christian Church Choir, will have charge of the music for the occasion and the quartet from this | church will sing Cadman’s “The Bulld- | er” during the ceremony. The call to | worship will be sounded by a quartet | of trumpeters. A banquet for Washington friends of the project and out-of-town visitors will be given tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock at the Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets. Representative John M. Summers of ‘Washington will give the principal ad- dres on the program whic the banquet. Other members of the building com- mittee besides Mr. Long are W. Palmer Clarkson of St. Louis, Mo.; Oreon E. Scott of St. Louls, Mo.; Senator Thomas W. Butler, jr., of Butler, Pa., and H. P. i Miller of Washington. MOBILE COUNTY CLOSED. Fly Quarantine Applies Only in That Section, Report Says. ORLANDO, Fla.,, December 10 (#).— ‘The quarantine against Florida fruits and truck crops, as announced in news | dispatches from Alabama, applies to only one county, Mobile County, the Sl&be Plant Board said last night. In | the absence of news concerning the quarantine, which it was said will be- come effective December 15, the fruit fly eradication headquarters here tele- graphed Alabama authorities for infor- mation. Sets P. Storms, Alabama com- missioner of agriculture, replied by tele- gram, “Quarantine promulgated cover- ing Mobile County only to prevent ships maki Mobile general distributing point for citrus fruit from Tampa af- fects no part of Alabama but Mobile County.” Slight Earth Shocks in Mexico. { MEXICO CITY, December 10 (#).— | Slight earth shocks were felt early yes- terday morning in the towns of Orizaba, | State of Vera Cruz, and Acatlan, in Puebla. No damage was done. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St.' N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones § A0 e 10341 | will follow | Will Lay Corner Stone | R. A. LONG. || THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy !onifiht and tomorrow, followed by rain tomor-| row; not much change in temperature; gentle north and northwest winds. Maryland — Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, followed by rain tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh north, shifting to east, winds. Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomor- row, with showers tomorrow in west and north portions; rising temperature tomorrow and in central and southeast portions tonight; gentle variable winds, mostly west. Records for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 pm., 52; 8 pm, 44; 12 midnight, 39; 4 am, 38; 8 am, 38; noon, 44. Barometer —4 pm., 3029; 8 30.35; 12 midnight, 30.52; 4 a.m., 30 29‘ 8 am, 30.31; noon, 30.30. Highesc temperature, 52, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 37, occurred at 3 am. today. Temperature same date last year—7 Highest, 43; lowest, 27, ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 9:03 am. and 9:36 pam.; high tide, 2:20 am. and 3 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10.33 pm.; high tide, 3:51 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:15 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 pm. Tomorrow—sSun rises 7:16 am.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. Moon rises 1:16 p.m.; sets 12:34 a.m. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Potomac clear. Ferry—Shenandoah clear. Weather in Various Citles. Harpers © Temperature.sx SI4BH *quspu gseq s9m0T Stations. Weather. e 197301 **eegupInsas Abilene, Tex. . N, ¥ Boston. aass Buffals, N. ¥. Charlesion, §.C Ghicaro h EISEMAN'S—7th & F 5. Tt ahapelis Ind 30: Jacksonville,Fla. 30. Kan: M | study of the country’s public works pro- pol | brothers, in the lumber business, were The New 1930 TUXEDOS Jet Black Unfinished W orsted Satin Lapels—Full Silk Lined $ Hand tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Time was when a liberal dis- play of ‘““white front” got you by ... but today ... if the lines of your jacket are out-of-date, if the lapels are not cut right or if the trousers are too skimpy or too generous. . . it’s time for a new, smart tuxedo suit. Fly-front or double breasted Chesterfield dress overcoats $45 Raleigh . Haberdasher 1310 F Street DR. GRIES IS NAMED) [_vomberman oies | T0°HEAD NEW UNIT Will Direct Division in Pro- motion of Hoover’s “Better Business Plans.” Dr. John M. Gries, former chief of the Division of Bullding and Housing of the Bureau of Standards, has been appointed head of the new division set up by Secretary of Commerce Lamont to facilitate Federal, State and munici- pal construction. The division, created in pursuance of President Hoover's “bigger and better business” plans, will make a sweeping | gram with a view to co-ordinating the projects and effecting a year-round! schedule of activity. The particular problem of Dr. Gries and his associates will be to turn loose construction plans being held in abate- ment for a varlety of inconsequental reasons. This flow of construction will be regulated, if possible, so as to take up the slack in times of employment and manufacturing inactivity. President’s Views Quoted. President Hoover considers construc- tion as a “balance wheel” of industry, and points out that about one-fourth of the Nation’s wage earners are em- ployed directly or indirectly in con- struction and the preparation and transportation of its materials. He told business leaders at the Chamber of Commerce conference last week that “much construction work has been. postponed during the past few months by reason of the shortage of mortgage money, due to the diversion of caplm to speculative purposes,” and declared this work soon should be released. The work of the public works division at the outset will be to survey the con- struction field and learn the extent of delayed Federal, State and municipal projects. The study will cover high- way and street work, courthouses, hos- pitals, sanitation and similar public works, Commerce Chamber’s Summary. As for private business, the Cha..iber of Commerce made public today an en- couraging nnulysls of “business condi- tions and outlook,” contained in a pam- phlet summarizing reports from 150 specific businesses throughout the coun- try. The reports were received during and subsequent to the recent business meeting at the chamber headquarters. Julius H. Barnes, acting chairman of the proposed national business advisory council, will come here tomorrow to take further steps toward formation of the council. The advisory group is ex- pected to render to private industry as a whole services similar to those of- fered public works by Secretary La- mont’s new division. HEART ATTACK FATAL. Mrs. Mary Gage Marston, 81 years old, of Roland Park, Center Ossitee, N. H, who had been visiting Mt. and Mrs. Douglas Clark at 263 Ethan Allen avenue, Takoma Park, Md., died of a heart attack while motoring with them from Baltimore, Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at Nevius funeral parlors tomorrow morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be in_Chicago. Mrs. Marston was the daughter of the late George W. Gage, at one time prominent hotel man of Chicago and Boston. She is survived by a brother, George W. Gage, jr,, of Sebring, Fla. — BROTHERS FATALLY SHOT. Accused Man Claims Accident While Hunting Lynx. BOLTON, Vt., December 10 (P).— Charles and leon La Frenier, shot dead in_the woods near here yesterday by Russell Cutler, 27, who said he shot them accidentally white hunting for lynx. Cutler was taken to the Chittenden County Jail, at Bur- lington, where he was held pending an investigation. CHARLES McCORMICK. FUGITIVE HOTEL CLERK ACCUSED OF TAKING $280 Absconding Employe’s Where- abouts Being Traced; Leaves Note Promising Refund of Money. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 10.—Guy Miller may be in Los Angeles. That's where he ‘said he was going when he disap- peared from his job as night clerk at the Leland Hotel, taking $280.65. Or he may be in New Orleans. The switch- board operator overheard him tell a friend he was going to New Orleans. There is a possibility, too, he may have gone to Milwaukee. He had a girl there. On the other hand, he often talked wistfully of wanting to go back to the old home. That's Loulsville, Ky. Police decided to telegraph Los An- geles, New Orleans, Milwaukee and Louisville, but the hotel management opposed it. The telegraph bills would be more than the loss, the management thought. Besides, Miller may pay it back, if he keeps his word, for he left this note: “I will repay this money, with 6 per cent, in 10 days. I am going to Los Angeles.” Stranger things than that, the man- agement suggested, have happened. —_— Marriage Licenses. n, 50, and Ruth 8. King, 22; asles. Tamner, 28, and Gladvs, V. both of Lyfichburs, Va.. Rev. atke, 26, and Helen Ander- Yy b OF Beittmore, Mo Rev: Lo . McDoug Rew'S: tolohan, 20, and Mary E. Kenns, E. 'Connell. 33; Rev. James James B Tignor, 24, and Dorothy M. Selvaee, 32, both ot Richmond, Va.: Rev. Enl Allan F A. Hicks, ir. 38, and Clara A. rube, 40, both of Baltimore, Md.i Rev. J. Harvey Dunhal Jaltiania ‘ggquu, 33, and Inez Onley, 46: n. inder Charoty, 26, and Matilds Sprat- v, Chasteen T. Mur Friscilla 1 New ¥ork Cits: Rev. J. Harvey B Chast, 22, this citr, 2nd, Dora L. Robins, 20, Baitimore, Md.."Rev. J. T. Loes. Births F Reported. The following births have been reported to ths Health Department in the last 34 hours: jonsthan and Loy Lindsey, elrl. Bobert and Alice Oliver, boy. James M. and rd W. and Rosemarie Parenteail, boy. Charles A’ and Gertrude B. Trolano, boy. Gordon M. and Helen P. Wells, boy. C, and Isabella V. Vause. essette. Loonter 16 ina. J-nn uuqdhm woy” Dennis W. and Ruth tephenion, boy. e Frank G."and Marguerite Bennett, girl. Reginald P. and Catherine F. Fitzserald. T d Blisabeth G Hopking, girl. ¥ nd Margaret M. Greenwell. strl. ai ¥, Bo: Harves "and Marsarsi Garre 1 sl nd Dorothy Weaver, boy. Sophronia Johnsun; “boy. d ‘Thomas D and Sadie Georges, | Deaths | Reporled. The following deaths have been reported to the Health DeBartment in the last 24 hours: gaohn, Vossler. 80, United States Soldiers’ om: Tarah "G "Fitzgerald, 77 4119 Wheeler E. Lowry, 75, 37 Randolph pl. l?l’lnc’m 78, United .States Sol- ospital . McMahon. 73, 1215 North Capi- Henry Trester, 65, United States Soldier: arnard, 84, 1006 Upshur st. 2. Sus tewart, 61, 4901 47th st. Sat0, T BoaainG. 55, hledd Beates Naval aip Stattony Rita E. Sese: rgency Hospital. Mary J. Puklnla;n 91901 New Jersey ave. arie Shorter, 39. 1121 3rd & ellio Darvell, 3. en route o ‘Freedmen's A Phes’ C. Wallace. 35, Walter Reed Hos- Plieores C. Frasier. 35, found on lot. 1830 Hnnya Stromln 28, Tuberculosis Hospitel | Brow; Hospital rd_se. wiilia Thomas diers’ Hol sopaniel Ve of - Fulton Reward. cau aTE Bl -wn- -nu bet. - Con Bt &3 West 2036, BXLL!‘OLD‘Chuk book on bank of Harpers | . nd money order for $35 on “f e 81 bills.” Reward."C. C . AG, 1ady Eleve: 3tan'or Nat: 0ial. BAR PIN. white ecld, L FO! v RIS Soodward & Dot o e Mondaey morning, December 4 gentaining sum ot mon ward offered. Nellie G. Ross, 1359 Flrk rd. n.w. smuas—Mo'nc-y echt’s, CHITA's K nd et ‘bllauu“lnd HDRDEOI'I in o Xpbreciate return. | Reward M " Adame: mv"n ‘St Dow., Abt. 32 North BLUE COIN PURSE_Between Peoples DIug Store, 10th and F, .l’lfl C(llol’lll Hotel. - ward’ Frantly weed, 1io Colonial Hotel, 03 DEeTmeia “saa1-w LL. Paeen nd ana | ryland ave. ne. 13 and 12:30 o'elock Its return to a8 "Starsiana DIAMOND g2 sentin 0_rew DO'J‘Buuon Dull terrier, male, weailng tag and collar: strayed 6 weeks for information or return of dog. cieveland S—White GL i Ol leather < fora asses, engraved, Phone Ga. 1566 MASONIC. EMELEM. Finder please retyrn o Charies % Sheriser. au-,"ufn’ M. A ENVEI to H.J. Clay, to owner only. ne. North 191 | PACKAGE AND POCKETBOOK—Reward of money contained in latter for return of articles. _Phone Hvattsville 730-J. PERSIAN CAT—With collar and bell. Retun to 3235 Highland pl. Phone Clev. 304. Re- POLICE BADGE W ia Reward i _1e turned to Trafc Bureau. e WALLET—Leather, eonmmnn!' mr\ll card from the American dfl;ef ‘s permit. 821 Md. ave.. AB! 1 WATCH, oD i Boldiers Home grounds jome reward. e 1326 1rving n nw. L : ontaining 3 xeum‘ 2603 Monroe st "—‘_"—4&' aud Finder pleass enil ‘Golulibia 2175, Re- WATCH—_Lad lll‘-hlfl. betw Tal K St. Mai TRt Cle o hita eold. Waltham street Eaulm or Yn shopping aumu. i ent T b SO0t WOPIET: t_2000. Branch at- o Tet COEAT "o T 2 [ !urclu £963. Rew: l:lr Fort from : Thurs er. | years old and was known to his friends | ul'S. Gérst. 21, and Gladys P. Andrew, (3 2. Rev. | MITCHELL, HANNAH E, CHARI.ES M’ CORMICK DIES AT AGE OF 74 Heart Attack Is Fatal to Clpi‘t!ll Lumber Dealer, Resident of City for 40 Years. Charles McCormick, 74 years old, estimator for the Washington Wt working Co., with which he had been connected for many years, and widely | known among veteran lumber dealers ir. this_eity, died at the company’s plant, Twelfth and B streets, yesterday after- Boon after & sudden fliness. Death was =uributed to a heart attdck. Mr. McCormick had been engaged In the lumber business since he was 16 as “Mr. Mack.” He was born near Bu' lington, N. J, and came to this cif more than 40 years ago. He had been associated with several veteran lum- ber dealers in this city and elsewhere. He is survived by his widow, Mi Elizabeth F. McCormick; two sons, Rob- ert E. and Samuel E. McCormick, nnd a daughter, Mrs. J. Walter Peed, all of this city. Mr. McCormick was a mem- ber of Hope Lodge of Masons. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence, 3553 Holmead place. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. —_— Cember. 11, W W Chambers fun 10} rd Chapin sts. n. lh!nce to St Paurs Catholic Church wil her caia at D asm. . Interment Arlln‘lnn Ratlonal Cemeter. PRYOR, THOMAS. Saturday, December Hospital,” after a PRYOR 'of 1321 27th " Departed this life on T 038, st Emergency briet, liness, THOMA rly in sl five nephews. | ed nd" m.hn relatives. from_the Firs Ch urch, ed to 3L einn e a v umrlnml Puttavtiran, Pay pasérs plense SPIES. ADDIE R Cerber O 1520t ReE esidonte ) WHEELER. HARRY - Ber 0 1030 BARGy OF. T""dzf R The peloved nusband of Clara L. Wheeier: Nov tice of fune WILLIAMS, RH n N oy ’mo ! Sundey, Decem! "'fl'.‘. OD] N Alexandria, Va. W‘H.LIABIB Senior deacon_of Shflflh Bl - tge, Cnurch, Aiexandria, v the hm:r L. H. Williams. 8 R. Willlams, Mrs. Jenme Hundley nnd Amy Redt e also ieaves o Host of other THlanves and Triends to mourn t] MY loss neral will be from the Shiloh BlD"l( Chure! Alexandr a., Wednesday, December 11, at 1 D, ReV. F. E. Hearns, D. Do pastor, ofciat In Memoriam. SENTENCED TO DEATH. Tennessee Man Convicted of Kill- ing Three in One Family. ROGERSVILLE, Tenn., December 10 ().—Miller Horn, middle-qed farmer accused of killing Neal Smith, Smith’s wife and son, was sentenced to death yesterday. . Sheriff J. L. Shanks said he would be electrocuted at Nashville .yznuary 25 unless executive clemency is extended. A quarrel over payment of a $100 debt, incurred by Smith when he bought a cow from Horn, was said by the State to have caused the shootings. Russian Bond Sales Upheld. SACRAMENTO, Calif,, December 10 (P).—The sale of pre-war and war loan bonds of the Russian imperial govern- ment and the war loan bonds of the Kerensky government for speculative purposes was upheld in California yes- terday in an opinion by Attorney Gen- eral U, S. Webb for Mathew Brady, district attorney of San Francisco. P Takes Care of Baggage. NEW YORK, December 10 (#).—Miss Elizabeth Morrow, returning from Mex- ico City, was met at the railroad sta- tlon by a bevy of girls and a handsome, tall, blonde young man. “Oh, I'm just here to take care of the baggage,” he said when a curious person asked his identity. Miss Morrow bestowed a smile on him and after some banter rode home in a car with the girls. Marriage. BROWN—FLETCHER, _On Thurgday. | 150, at Rockollle, A SROTHY L QUISE FLI ETC] OWN, both of Bratha. AVERILL, FRANK LLOYD. On Mon . De- 1929. at his rnldan:e, H19 Co- fumbla rd. n.w. FRANK LLOYD AVERILL. beloved hifsband of Juliet A. Averill " Fu- neral gervices at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, zam Nlh st. n.w., Wednes- day, December p.m. ay. at Interment Atlinston National Gemeter 10 ton, D. C. Hos e Services "and inter- in Arlington National (private! December 11, ) Cemstery, on” Wedneaday, at 1 BARRETT. um.v ELIZABETH. On Mon, Alsoy B Barrett. Notice of funeral later. BELL, MARTHA LOUISE. Suddenly, on Eat- urday, December 1, 1930, at Atlanitic City, MARTHA LOUIS] LL, sister of Anna D. Bell, mother of Daisy Bell Clark. peral, from the "yesldence of her 1852 oth \Wednesday, December at 2 atives and rlenfll unm ed! Ioterment at Harmony Cemetery. CRAIG, Oon Sunday. MABLE. Decembe 1929, at the résidence of her, aunt, M T lnnlt hs he luh Mlnne Henson's residence, 1122 Kot \£e Wedtiesdase Becember 11, a3 2 Oon_Sun s ow of James Harlan Damon D evee momu of Mrs. Cecil M. Beaty and Miss Avis B. Damon. She also leaves a brother and 3 sranddaughter, . Wi a host of othef FISHER, JAMES McKIM. On Monday, 1635, AIChIS Tesidance. 1475 Park ‘muxunt Reckrnt, belo ved Husband of her e = Interment mcnmnnd Va. 3 On Mondas, Decem. FLYNN, CHARLES O. X nusband y E. Ind osep! n. Pr%m his late residence. 3917 Ill‘ l' on Wednesday, December 11. at 1:30 p.m., lh'nu to Sher'nod Presbyunln Church . and . n.e, where services “I‘] be held ’ l Interment Con- gressional Cemétery. At : /ITON, MARY A. Entered into rest on Oy, MBeember 45, 8t et rest- dence. 1632 16t st. nw, RY A. 'UTTON. ihflD'I 'HX “Altr !: fl\lllol’xl‘\nlfld oI, Mot O ritmain umn" g l}hlnfll of AIS- !';"l:‘ l'lalt S i D, Funersl o THUTSGAL Ou's Criureh: ‘between Connecticut t., where solemn high e Lo e e Toc latives al rient - !fl!!efllfllhlionnl'lflflflll C!m!lt;’ 11 LES ROBERT, Suddenly, en Mona .Cy',“p’eefmuer 5; xogw. B el dence: ey st 2% honths g R°“a“ on ot Calviay L. and 13 days. B. Hull Funeral from the ‘nome ednesday, Docember 11, at 3 b. In- terment Columbia Garden unday, December 8. ST ‘m?:-iz her. Tesidence, 224 A s J. i ne. & w. the"1ate Jam ‘l;uult Baker_and A, Wi Fiinera] Thursday. [ from Asbury M. oM ony ometery. s NGUM, ROSA E. On December 9, oy at the residence of het pm. Ehiren. Xnternfint 1, interment Na 'in “Gonares. MARSTON. MARY GAGE. On Sunda cember 8. 1920, at the residence D. R, 263, Ethan Auen ARY GA hom Wetinesday, " December 1 Interment private. ICK, CHARLES, 8udd McCORM: . i’x’niu:ncr cember 9. 1929, in his stn year, GHARLES Der nd of Elizabeth F. McCormick naC peloved. lnmer of Robert Earl Mc. Gormick, Mro Marsuerite G, Peed 'nnd Samuei Eugene Mcs eral from Bis late Tesidence, 3633 Hotmead bl n.w. ursaay, December p.m. Siatinersand thends tavited. "Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 11 McCORMICK, CHARLES. A Hope. c-um for me ‘purpose of ou broth CK on "Thursda; IAM R LA MAR, Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Sec. 11 MINOR. EDWARD. oOn uondu December 1930, At 830 e b 8¢ his residence, 316 eccn iR 1o6s “three ohile W08t of other relatives and mains resting At his residence, thetce to Mount Jesreel Batist Chur‘eh. sth and € ate in ursd 16 & December 9, 103 803 0 s hws B ! 1337 10th St. N.W BELL, JAMES R. In sad but loving remem- BELES Who depariea this Tife v “seari s ago today, December 10, 1027, 0 oot D!EDBO’;,E our hearts you are fondly remem- Sweet, ‘happy memories cling to your True hearts that loved you with deepest aftection Alwass will love you in death just the DEVOTED SISTERS. M R B B, OVERHALL. BYRD AND MRS, E. B. HOI LANGLEY, EMMA E. In s ‘membrance of our dear frie LANGLEY, who passec g0 today. December 10, The golden gates were Snfle voice said o Ritt farewel words u She calmly entere: ETHEL but loving re- nd, EMMA E. hur years MADRE. MOSES B, In loying remembrance son, MOSES B. MADRE. who Passcd avay 10 vears ago foday. Decom: er 10, 1919. Remembrance tried to bre But_all in vai To have, to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of onr earte, HIS LOVING M HER, NS ODESSA MADRE. McMULLEN, I.I!'l'l ‘l'. l’n ad but lovin Temembrance of m other, ROTH ‘T. McMULLEN, 'ho fl!vl!!!fl thll life tWo years ago today, December 10, 1927. No_one knows the silent heartache, y those who have lost can tell O! (he grief that is bcme in silence For my dear mother. I loved ln‘ell HER DAUGHTER LOIS. PORTER, RACHEL E. In loving remem- brance of our sweet. ted_and loving mother and wife, RACHEL E. PORTER. Who left us seventden vears ago, Decem- ber 10, llfl r_to be fors ever otten. DEVOTED' HUSBAND. CHILDREN. RAWLINGS, MARY ANN, RA’ a golden chain death ying remem. my dear mother, e departed this, Lite "ons year today, December 10, 1928. Do I forget? No. in my heart there lies 4 secret place, where, hid {rom mortal eyes. Drells strong’ and true a That never dies or forgets. DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EMMA. * SCHEITLIN. MINNIE E. In memory of our dear mothier, MINNIE . who paseed avay' two years ago foday, Décem- G. AND ROBERT J. SCHEITLIN. UMMERS. WILLIAM LAFAYETTE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear hus- band, WILLIAM LAFAYETTE SUMMERS. who ‘departed this life two years ago to- day, December 10, 1927. Loyed in lite, remembfled in death. LOVING WIFE, LIZZIE SUMMERS. TWINE, Y. \’!l |:|.|. In sad, but lovigg Temembrance of my daul k4 VEI TR whe. deLma mh 1ife sorond tndly r 10, 1923. and hy Fndst pass ‘sach l'znel! Vi Qll “d‘x."i‘.‘..': 1 -u\ iy MOTHER, DI WEBSTER, ERMA " SHUMATE. ioving remembrance of our who departed this life four years ago v, Dicember 10, 192 MOTHER, SISTERS AND LITTLE DAUGH. cred In nn but dear E WILLIAMS, ROBERT, to_the mem- oty of my loving 1 ERT FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier': Sons Modern Chapel. Ficnhuse ON TIMOTHY Private Ambulance Puneral Director Linc. 5543 641 H St. N.E. ’AV L. SPEARE CO. leither the luu.uon of nor connect: vug‘ the original W_ .Fr g mflum- Phone Prank. 6626 lm t. Formerly 040 ¥ 8t N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance e o Lincoln 0524 Modern Ghapel el| — T Established 1878 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. Phone North 0047 " ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Origl . R. Speare Co. 1 ‘5 éol;l:echeut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 lmnl!uun.uvn.-nm!-& Quick, Dignified. EMcient Service, Automobile Service . . 816 B ST _NE Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Oth St N.W. Col. 6324, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUN. AVE NW NATTONAL 1384. 1388 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home York Ave. N.W. Matn 2600 N CHAS. S. ZURHORST ST CAPITOL ST. Tenone Lincoin 0318 Joseph F. Birch's Sons (18AAQ t. CEMETERIES. 00D CEMETER Vaultage, $5 per month. Choice htl and sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. o Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Con ¥ st Artistic—expressive—inexpensive GEO» C. SHAFFER _ ST VGRS ORAL TR A% oen Erenioms {4th & Eye and _Sundays 5 MAUSOLEUM. gbhep fiIausulzum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppoesite Arlington Cemetery Your tunt tion 15 NOW. m‘;’::"n lnpmll. only a limited number remain. Open every day and Su: . Niches for cremation urns can be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Syddenly on Mon- her mmenu NAR"E " Vesred wis 8 darry Edaitchel tron Funeral above residence on Wednesday, ember Jhoav il am Relatives and triends in- udo: - TeH Baltimorer Md. sxlghodoitiy 3 * Write or phone office or see your fu- neral director for Nfl details. 1 Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Nat. 7897 [ «