Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1930, Page 7

'MARRIAGE PERFORMED BY JUSTICE GORDON Justice Peyton Gordon yesterday per- formed his first marriage ceremony by efficiating at & ceremony between Stan- ley J. Glaser, 24, of this city, and Miss Vr *‘V 3 Doors West of 14th St. - GOFFEE Hll.lla Gott, 19, Rockville, Md. The obtained a license Nmm. through a civil ceremony. Gorgdon met the young couple in his chambers and after joining them in wedlock extended his congratulations and best wishes. Sprays Beautiful Floral Tributes Artistically Conceived They May Be Shipped Anywhere! 1407 H Street Nat nnl 4905 ONE-MAN STREET CARS ADVOCATED Traction Expert Says Huge Savings Could Be Ef- fected Here. Washington’s traction problems, in. cluding such questions as one-man street cars and public ownership, were discussed by transportation experts yes- terday at a meeting of the city planning committee of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, in the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The meeting was called by Maj. Clay- ton E. Emig, chairman of ihe commit- ind was attended by James A. Queeney. vice president in charge of operations of the Mitten Management, Inc of Philadelphia; Charles Hansel of New York; William H. Harland, direc- tor of traffic; John Hunna, president of lh! Clpflll ‘Traction Co., and Mel- vin C. Sharpe, assistant.to the president :fl the Washington Rallway & Elec- ric Co. Advocating the operation of one-man street cars, Mr. Queeney said that their advantages over the two-man type are being recognized in many large cities. He declared the adoption of the one- man car in Washington would effect a saving of nearly $1,000,000 a year, which could be used for the betterment of the service. Through a gradual change in the method of operation, Mr. Queeney said, experience has shown in other cities that the accident rate was correspond- ingly lowered. With the increasing congestion of streets in the larger cities and the need of subways for the traction lines, he declared that no fare could be col- Jected by a privately owned company whlch will produce sufficient revenue P‘y all the costs of modern subway system: ‘This situation, he sald, he believes eventually will force a public owner- ship and private operation of the trans- portation systems of the large cities. He described this as “the only real so- lution” for the transit situation here. Births Repo‘rt;d The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours: John and Masbelle Kendrick. boy, Saivatore and Francis M. Welty J. and Mabel L. oy, nd Mar/orie B Hunur, boy. Richard and Grece O Loo. Sub Frank H. and Helen C. Loul: E and Minte E. Su silas and Flora G a Jonn H. and Marie G Tater girl Girilo and Teresa Baaullod. boy. George R. and Bernice Hughes, boy. CAPT. E. M. S.. STEWARD DIES AT WALTER REED Elwood M. 8. Steward, U. 8. recently stationed at Fort died at Walter Reed “Hosp! lhort Illnus His wid Mary A. W. Steward, now in this city, is ar- ran the details of his funeral. Born in Carlinville, Ill., November 21, 1891, Capt. Steward, who had been an officer in the Organ! TVES, Was commissioned & second lieutenant of Infantry in the Regular Army and served during the World War. By reg- ular promotion he reached the grade ol captain July 1, 1920. He held de- ees_from Blackburn College, Illinois, ll'ld Wl!hln‘ton Unlvmlty, Missouri. MRS. GROSS DIES AT 87. Funeral Will Bc Conducted at Resi- dence Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Gross, 87 years old, died at her home, 700 Seventh street southeast, yesterday after a short illness. Mrs. Gross was the widow of George Gross. She is survived by a son, Wil- liam A. Gross, lnd a daughter, Miss Barbara Gross. Mrs. Gross was a mem- ber-of Concordia Lutheran Church. Funeral services will be conducted at_the residence Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Capt. On the tables of those who know” OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG The great majority of those who have tried this fine coffee have shown their hearty approval by serving it exclusively On Sale ONLY at All ‘“‘Sanitary’’ and Piggly_ Wiggly Stores oioes [ THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, fol- tonight, changing to rain tomorro slowly rising temperature; lowest night about 28 degrees; moderate norti: east and east winds. Virginia—Cloudy, followed by rain on the coast and rain or sleet in the interjor beginning late tonight or to- morrow; slowly rising temperature; {resh northeast and east winds. Maryland—Cloudy, followed by snow or sleet, beginning late tonight or to- morrow; slowly rising temperature; moderate to fresh easterly winds. West inia—Sleet or snow, chang- ing to rain, with slowly rising tempera- ture tonight and tomorrow. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 43; 8 pm., 36; 12 midnight, 26; 4 am., 24; 8 a. 24; noon, 26. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.39; 8 pm, !0.5 12 midnight, 30.62; 4 a.m. 30. 68; 8 30.74; noon, 30.77. H!:hest temperature, 60, occurred at 11 a.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 23, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. 'rempemure same date last year— THighest, 62; lowest, 37. Tide" Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 10:50 a.m.; tide, 4:26 a. 2 p.m. ‘Tomorro 11:56 p.m.; high tide, p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 7:27 a.m.; sun sets 5:05 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:27 aam.; sun sets 5:06 p.m. Moon rises 1:41 p.m.; sets 3:56 a.m. Weather in Various Cities. lowed by sleet or snow, beginning late | LIEUT. J. J. WALSH DIES AT AGE OF 87 Served in Three Wars and as Pay- master on Historic Hartford, John J. Walsh, 87 years old, lieuten- ant (junior grade), U. S. N., retired, paymaster on the historic Hartford, flltxhlp of Admiral Parragut, and vet- eran of three major wars, died yester- day at the residence of his son, Dr. John E. Walsh, 202 East Capitol street. A native of Ireland, Lieut. Walsh, when a young boy, migrated to_this country, settling in Michigan. With the secession of the South in 1861, his enlistment in the United States Navy marked the beginning of a picturesque and eventful naval career, spanning the history of three wars. Following the end of the Civil War, he established a residence in Washing- ton. Here he resided periodically, un- til the Philippine insurrection found him in Pacific waters aboard the U. 8. 8. New York. In 1905, he received the rank of lieutenant, and in 1910 was retired. Again entering service in 1918, when he reassumed his active ramk of junior lieutenant, being stationed at the local Navy Yard, with the close of the World War Lieut. Walsh was again retired, having actively participated in three wars of the United States and completed :'3 years of service in the United States avy. He is survived by four children, Dr. John E. Walsh, Charles Walsh, Miss Ella Walsh and Mrs. Bartlett B. James, all of this city. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the resi- dence, followed by requiem mass at §t. Peter's Church. Burial will be at Arlington National Cemetery. 1%9G7Y) Stations. R3S v aepaoieas 24 g cinna Sleveland. onio. 30 Columbia,'S. C. Denver, Detroit, El Paso, Te: 2EEINRNIZL. FNSS Indianapoli Jacksonville.Fla. Kansas City, Mo no Angeles, ulsville, . Cloudy Pt.cloudy oudy cloudy Snow Cloudy Gloudy 0.18 Pt.cloudy . Pt'cloudy Gl New York, N: Oklahoma ' City. Nebr. om : Philadeiphia - oenix, Ar Pittsburgh, Po FOREIGN. "(7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperatuze, Weather. ndon, 40 Cloud n Part cloudy Clou i "(cnrrln\ obnrnuom\ Hamilton, lenn CI Sa: n. Por! BANK BOOK 7@ valusble papers Mail Bag l’ulmflenl 8hop, 5th and W BAR PIN/ gold, dog design. Sunday. Rew! Telephone Brooke. Cleveland 2693. ay were Wra d l brown paper v" r'u:'r'x': A R ha )‘llll Cllh!l’ln. Schwab, va noocn nlmunu. S ating, et ht. in the immediate vicinity of : ‘"lem reward. H. cia) HOLDER. yellow and_black, Tues- day :bcu'. 8 st. and Conn ave. Reward. Call North 0590. RRING, silver Orien| mmu o3 lower conn . AD Rews L shopping e Trriday: North m INT N ver. In box; lost 'rnur Tt 2300 "oty S ner Worth 4420-W. FOUNTAIN nn—she»m (Bencil and other trinkets. _near Washin Aud Wedneaday afternoon. returned to 28 Engine Co, Conn. o . and TERR] on Christmas auy, Straved Trom 3187 Joceivn st+ Chevy Ghase. Dr C. Lieehse No “T785e._Rewsrd, mn. GLASSES_Horn-shell frams. in e Xiina. ERrhart, 11 Allson 5. Tiw . within mnrd 12° GLASSES, white goid and tortoise frai small brown lulher case; Jost Thursday, Sth_n.e. Call National TOE sCA turn 332 C st. n. POCKI Thursday black: Reward. Call Ga. SHOPPING na o8, Cabin n, Jonn st Quner can me by calling Cle W0-7 and 1dentitying bas and pavins fof SPANISH SHAWL —_Pu ty “exchaneing by ke awl Dlease e Fewara Tt reru 3 T atiantic 3133 O Releign Howel TEch m, Priday ngon.” Libe Liveral reward if re- 64, ask COlumbia 0157 in the city. years, for $85.00. We will fu Our cars, a dignified service. h a fine casket, embal; and whole $200.00 funeral for $100.00. Fine metal caskets and high-class broadcloths at prices amazingly low. The whole funeral couch casket and fu bulances and hearses are the finest i All of this may be obtained with the experience of Richard K, Harvey’s Deaths ReE)orted The following deaths have been reported {g,the Health Department in'the past ours: pipélia Hartman, 77, Bt Elizabeth's Hos- . Davis. 75. Garfleld Hospital. - H. Ryen, 60, Walter Reed Hos- £y 8. Nichols, 56. 3413 B s John B. Willi 1318 oen e, Vinton G. King. 53, Gallinger Hospital. Frank H. Schmidt, 48, Tuberculosis *Hos- M Ty, K. Burrows. 24, 3415 Dent pl. arih Pippenger. 1. 5425 Conn. ave. lw:u.m Dilton. " monthis, Children's Hos- es Scrivner, 59. Freedmen’s Hospital E. James. 50, Tuberculosls Hospi Preston. 48. Gallinger Hospital 213A Morgan st. Gallinger Hospital. Mary Luey J. Susie Richardson, Mary W. Jones, Gertrude Jackson. ASH. JOHN W. On Saturday, Januav . beloved husband of Services will be par o on Monday. Jenuers 15, At 2 Bn. Titerhient: Aoadria: v 1 BELL. WILLIAM, A Departed, this life on Friday. January 10. 1930, at 315 am., 3t EFreedmen's Hospital, WILLIAM BELL of st. Monda: nterment _Artington m tional Cemetery. BOOKER, EMILY MILLER. Thursday. January 9. 1930. a0 her Tesiaence. 1615 Chureh ' st EMILY MILLER R beloved wife of ard .A. Booker and only daughter of Salie' . Suler. ubaral Trom above restc Smit also leaves iy Shudren and . seven, erea Remaing mnhr ¢ the W, Sl Bendes hioar, e fesidence in Arlingion, Va. nuary 13, w. Sister ANNA l, . V. Sister SARAH PETE! m’;@." i V. T Ok, ANNIX k., Dsparted this life en Tuesday, January 7. 1930, a o'clocks at'Ter Tesidence. 225 F st 31 RN TAYLOR. wife ot Samusi Tavior and de- voted mother of Naomi Davis, Sam, Percy, Everod and Adolph Taylor, and loving sister of Sadie Diges, Ruth Carter, Hattie and Wilism Brows. * Puneral Bunday. Januay 1h at 1 pam, from Liverty Bap: st Chur:h. 23rd st.’ between H and I sts. n.w. Her soul went down in the evening, en all was fair and oright, But 1 shines, toany in & (af-ok "land That knows no night. THE PAMILY. * TAYLOR, ANNIE. The John Marshall Ha lan’ Reilef Associaton announces death of Sister ANNIE TAYLOR. " Funerai Sunday, January 12, 1930, at 1 p.m., from Liverty Bapust Cnirch, 23rd_st. between a I sis. n.w. Members are urged to mum GEORGE W. COLE, President. . CURTIS, Rec. Sec. WAI.AI. JOMN 3. On Friday, January his son's residence, 202 kast Ca Lieut: (Jumior " Grade) JOHN. J. \WALSH, retiréa. ‘beloved husoand of he late Elizabetn Walsn. Funeral from the above re ce, on Monday, January i3 w930 . then Pe Church, wae: will Taterment ‘av Aflingvon National Ceme In Memoriam. BARBER, CATHERINE. In sad but loving rememorance of my dear wife and our mother, CATHERINE BARBER. who _d¢ parted'this life a year ago (oday, uary 11, 1920 Poncetully sleeping, resting at ln Life’s weary trials and suffer; In “shience 'she ‘sufiered, i pacicacs’ she bore Untll Gud called her home to suffer no ol dny some time, our eyes shall see The face we loved 30 Rer ‘hands shall be clasped in farewell. AND, ~ ABE ' BARBER, AND COAKLEY, R. WALTER. Sacred_to the memory ol my dear father, . WALTER COARLEY, 'who' departed tis life one today, January 1 My enthly loss is hi s His bAGCHTLR. MRS m' \v’l‘"’ deat Teiner, CORRLEY, 'who'deoaried this e ons year ago foday, January 11, 1029. You were the first to b That 'was linked around my hearer " And' i the bust one Tonely . The loss s real, the pain sev et remembrance kee HIS DAGGHTER, MARY LOUISE JONES. * CRAMER, CYRUS L._Sacred to the memor; ol ou! ulovea husband and father, CYRUI who departed this \m four Teats ago tod nuary 11, 1 ‘We seem to se ln lhe lflflv film lllh‘ A, fave Toe B nd think of her when Goes down in the far-on West. > ‘We miss you no less as the ti THan we did on the das of sour soln. " For lhlern;l n never close the aoor of ts, And the lamp of our love is still glowing. Your heart was the (ruest in all the wide Your love the best to recall ¥ n3 one on earih could (ake v You are still the dearsst or, yx'" s e "WIFE AND BON. DADE. ANN. mother and ot! TR0 denariea This e To day. January 11, 1926. Loved in life, remembered in_death. EFFIE _PORTER. ~ DAUGHTER, AND GRANDCHILDREN. . years ago to- ? | GIBSON. KATHARINE SHEPPARD, 1In lov- terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. BORLAND, CAROLYN EVGENIA. daughter of the late Alex. T. and Mary C. neral from the residence of her siste; F. H; Edmonds, 3333 Cleveland, av onday. January 13, at Ini ment private. COOK, DAISY rntn. On Thursday, residence, Drin: {x D 8% 2 es and * soteinent Churen' ccme- CULLEN, ALBERT JOHN. On Thu rmu January 9, 1990, at his reiidence. 28 Girard ALBERT JOHN. beloved husband Elizabeth | Cullen Krall). s late residence on Mon: ury 13 at 8:30 a.m.:. thence to Church. "where high mass > the repose 4 THiends inviced to (ned CULLEN, ALBERT JOHN. A special meet- ing of Washington Priniing Pressmen's Srion, Ko, 31 Will be held Monday: Jan: Bhrpose. ot aitoneir thekm.nle,l"ul 1SF our firpose” of aitanding Becens LBERT J. GULLEN. deceased brother, A FRANCIS. Depmed this life 9. 1930 at_her resi- Aence 2 iad e e.. PRANCIS DOGKELT. beloved mother of Mamie Ducksit. leaves a mother. three sisters and three brothers and a host of other relatives Funeral Monday. Jaju Cemetery. GALLAGHER, MICHAEL. | Suddenly, leflxhy at Hospital, rnnmel hia, Al beloved father of SR Gnd Ritn Gallegher and. brother of Mrs. John J. Burns of 531 Quincy st. nw. Funeral from the residence of his Biter. TNotice of time Jater GORDON. CECELIA , this life Mo A DON. She leaves ‘their four = daughters. s. ~twentv-nine grandchildren! twenty ‘great-grandchildren, one brother nd 'a host of other relatives and Eody resting at Bacbour Bros.' 8 K st. ne. for a whil late mmenu zuner 10ss frienas: Rel attend: Infer- inent Prospect Hill Cemeters. 12 HANKINS, ANNIE. On Fridey, January 10, 1930 at’the Bapiist Home, st. NIE HANKINS = Funeial Yervices "and foterment. Lesingto HICKS, LOTTIE HA} “i Departed this | e Thursday y 9. Bifer Ninss. LOTHIE HARRIET HICKS. . Kate Childs. Mrs. Gustavus Plint of Atlantic YN ang ‘Charies ‘Plint of Los An- weles, Calif. ~Funeral services at the fu- peral, chapel of Georse ‘B, Clarke, Co. 1416-18 Florida ave. n.e.. Mon Jan 13 at 2 pm. Reiaiives and "triends ited, Rev. Wiseman nmmm 12 MINTENACH. ANNIE MAR Satur- Janudry 11, 1030; at Pmndenu ‘Hos- u tal. MARIE. beloved wife of Ehrlstien . Robert " Hinienach. -~ Notics of funeral later. MARTIN. ARTHUR :uum QneRriday. Srnuary 10 1550; ioved son of Curtis 4 Pri n‘c' cn-mn o Mon, Tatermens Rock Creek. Cometery. 13 O'HALLORAN. MRS. On Saturdaz. Jan. uary ‘11, 1830, at Chicago, Ill B Al AN, Funeral at Wi C. Further details later. COlumbia 0157 RICHARDK.HARVEY Formerly R. F. Harvey & Sons Undertakers for Nearly 100 Years, I am now associated with the W. W. CHAMBERS CO.. ties, and our prices are the lowest We give a 815010 WATERPROOF STEEL VAULT, guaranteed 50 In-no, cars, burial case ral complete, $165.00 up. the city. Parlor, Chapel, Offices and Show Rooms W. W. CHAMBERS (0. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. NcW COlumbia 0432 lumbi 3 3 SEVENTH ST, . Modern Ghapel Teiephone National 2473 ing memory of our devoted a rly be- loved mother and nnammm EATH RINE SHEPPARD & {he eternal life. Twents-two years ago o day, Januagy 11, 1908, BUTLER, ESTHER B. KING. Jouls, HARRY R. In sad but loving mem- ory of my darling husband, HARRY 3 %ho jels me one vedr ‘ag today, Januery 11, 1929, at 8 p.m. One year has passed since that ssd night, When the one 1 loved took his fight. im home, it wi ity o heart Tlove h HIS LOVING W LADD. .vnu: u but loving remem- brasce of cur Gear little baby. JEANE DD, who pessed away one year aso todar: Jnmaary Tir 1999, deat baby, Peaceful be thy re 2! 1t i3 eathe your name. In life we loved ‘vou iy, In death we do the same. Dear is the grave where our baby is I Syeet s the memory that will never fade. Part of my life is buried deep Under the sod where cur dear baby sleeps. In the gravesard. saftly sleepins, Lies the one we love so dear. We sadly miss you And often feel your presence near. ve :lnctfl upon your grave decayed we have for you, T uasy. Wil Beve fage. ING MOTHER AND DADDY. Just & line of sweet remembrance, J d_and true; t m‘xmch . In WILLBANKS, LOTTIE A. In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted wife, LOTTY A. WILLBANKS. who departed this iife Ohe ear ago today, January 11, 1080, O Lord, how dreary, some. lonesome. every ‘spot. ening for your loving' voice and foot- T3, for T hear them not. You left behind & broken-hearted husband, That loved you 5o s That never did ang never ¥ill Forget you, Lottie, dear. Yoy brought me a load of sunshine, You cheered me along life’s You made this earth seem nxe Beaven 0. B V!lAND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Gzier's Sons Co. National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Private Ambulance 641 H \‘t. N E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor econnec with the original W. R. !fi.xi .lllblllh- . seze. 1009 Quick. Dignifiee, Efuesent Service Automobite sumu Chaver Deal & Co. 816_H BT Nl LINCOLN . Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Distriet_2606 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance HHot Ao Lincoln 0524 Established 1876 JOHN R WRIGHT CO _1337 10th St. N.W AILMUS R.SPEARE cceeding the Orizinal W. R., Sveare Ceo. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 - !mulmln.u:n. Clyde & Nxchols, lnc. 4200 9th St. N.W. J. \VILLIAM LEE'S SONS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384. 1383 * CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST, CAPITOL ST Josephul:;cBirch’s Sons 3034 M St. oW, 7 Phone West 0098 Established 1841 T CEMETERIES. D C Vaultage, $5'per month. Choice lots and sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ——-rumw— Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. "~ GEO.C. S 0432 Efl#’r‘u"z’d‘%fl'u’i‘ifl‘.'t fih"&t