Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1930, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

'SAMUEL"M. LAWS DIES. Three-Year Illness Precedes Death | Or V. and two sons, Walker of Wharton, o Msznbon, Yo 'l!‘x..-:nd :(:rbert of Herndon, Bpecial Diypateh to The Star. sl HERNDON, VI“J.BUIQ 21.—8amnel = Wikins, 3 and i wite n | 81, of Tring, England, have 12 chil. illness of over three years. Funeral| gren 53 grandchildren and 15 great- o, it his home on | achildren, the family's ‘age totaling Tonireday at 3 oclock. 2,196 years. Mr. Laws was born near Catlett Sta- PEN a Charge Account on Our Liberal Credit Plan. AY in Convenient eekly or Monthly Amounts, Easy to Meet. -NO Interest Charge for Liberal Terms. SUITS AND O’COATS Reduced to EISEMANS 7th AND F .STS. Fashion Pa) other than § ) 1 Sults— 330. 340 -and 365. $70, $75 d' $80 :and ‘Cutaway Suits. $27.50 $37.50 $57.50 5o, gs5, TB;; Coats— 335, $40 and 326-50 $125 and $59.50 D T Fancy Mufflers Including those imported from Welsh-Margetson, £2, 3250 and 3 $1,39 ;j"s?» #and $430” §9.39 8339 ; " $4.39 Fine silk shirts, radium, etc, with separate collars to match. Were $7. $10 and '$12 3 for $17.00 Very fine madras, etc., with demi-hosoms; separate _col- lars to match, Were $3,95 $5, $6 and $7.50 3 for $11.50 $6, $6.50 and & grades 58, $9 grades ... Athletic Union Suits The Mode makes of fine madras; comfortably ¢ cut. Were $1 and $1.50 3 for $2.28 Finest imported Southamp- ton . broadcloth shirts; collar attached and neck- $3.1§ band, . White only.. 3 I.r $9.00 Madras shirts, collar at- tached and separate collars to match. Also demi-bosoms. : o b Hosiery Cashmere and Fancy A Silk Mixtures—were sgc Broadeloth shirts in white and plain colors; col- far attached and $1.89 neckband 3 for $5.00 75c Silkc ‘and ‘Wool and’ Fancy Silk Mixtures—were 70 $1.00 Silk ‘and Wool and Fancy Imported Lisles— §].19 were $1.50 4 Silk ndnd an?I lnd Fancy mportes 1sles— 4 were $2 and $2.50.. §1 “_ Silkc and Woal ;\;.d Fancy Imported Lisles—$3, 79 $3.50, $4 and $5...... $2 Smart - patterns in shirts, with eollar attached or sepa- rate collars to match styles. Were §2, $250 and $1,69 $2.75 3 for 34.50 THE._E JENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SLOAN DECLARES | DRY LAW A SUCCESS Nebraska Representatwe Cites Reform in-Use of Liquor by Congress Members. Representative Charles H. Sloan of Nebraska, who recently returned to Congress after an absence of 10 year: is convinced that prohibition is a sut cess -after noting the changed cond! tions with regard to use of liquor by members of the House. Contrasting the " appearance of the House 10 years ago, when members, he declared, were openly intoxicated on the floor of the lower chamber, with the arid situation today, the veteran legislator sald he would present the House as “exhibit A” among arguments in_favor of the Volstead act. The Nebraskan made these state- ments last night in the course of & talk on current topics before a large g:’up of men in '.he lobby of the | ral Y. M, C. Cites Proot of Progres. “The best proof of the progress of temperance,” he said, “is the conduct of the House itself. ‘I can remember, to my regret, a time when members of the House of Representatives ap- peared on the floor in an intoxicated ‘condition. ¥ r!clll this incident: After a close W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 il ‘J| Adams 10341 Greater Clearance Reductions ** 'Look the wardrobe over and replenish what is needed Every Suit—Every Top Coat and Every Overcoat Charter House, Richard Austin lnd Mode makes—no exceptions : Overcoats— ‘35-“0“& $60 $70, $75 and $80 885, $90 and $100 The Mode—F at Eleventh vote on an tmmm question & mem- ber of the defeafed opposition came ot e it e B margin of 3 ‘right’ had triumphed. “No,' he replied laconically, ‘you were able to control your drunks better than we were able to do!' And it is with a deep sense of mortification that I tell you he spoke the mortal truth, Prohibition Brings Mighty Change, “But prohibition has wrought = mighty change. Since my return to Congress I have not seen any evidence of liquor in the House or among its members of in the House Office Bulld- ing. The House is stronger today, and more virile.” Representative Sloan had a bit of criticism to season his eulogies, how- ever. He voiced his condemnation of “blocs” and of too much investigative activity on the Hill. Sees Congress in Delective Role. ‘““Congress,” he stated, “seems to have & strong penchant today for going into the detective business rather than stick- ing to its job of legislating for the peo- ple. I contend the House should cease aspiring to be a Pinkerton agency and get down to' the business of making laws.” The speaker was introduced by Ran- dolph Myers of the Y. M. C. A. staff. A showing ‘of The Star-Universal news reel completed the prorum. VANDERBELT QUICK DIES AT CLARENDON Well Known in Arlington and Washington, He Expires of Heart Attack. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., Vanderbelt Quick, 72 years old, well known in Arlington County and Wash- ington, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home here yesterday. Mr. Quick was born in Flemington, N. J, coming to Virginia with his par- ents when a boy. Since retiring from his farm in Loudoun County, 26 years ago, he made his home in Washington and nearby Virginia. For several years he was postmaster at Falls Church. Besides his widow, Mrs, Susan Quick, he is survived by four children, Dr. Ralph A. Quick of Clarendon, Mrs. Frank W. Sramek and G. Willard Quick of Washington and Mrs. Paul W. Bow- ‘man of Clarendon. Funeral services will be conducted at his residence, 813 Wilson Boulevard, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Oakwood c:mel.ery Falls Church, $27.50 $43.75 $59.50 $73.50 $99.50 Neckwear Welsh-Margetson of Lon- don, Paul Ormer, Paris, and leading American makers. $1.00 grade . 69c 3 for $2.00 $1.15 3 for $3.00 $1.50 * grade $2 and $2.50 grades o 3 for $4.00 $2.89 3 for $8.00 Lounging Robes Blanket and Terry $4 49 —were $6,$6.50 and $7 Blanket Robes— $6.75 "Brocade $3.50 to $6 were $0 and § All-Wool Flannel amd Mcrcbrg{zd Blan- ket—were and $13.50 ss 75 Tmported Flannel and Bro- ;ade- were $15 and $12.75 Qlt Brnc’a‘drd and Flannel —sillc lined—were $25, $30 and $35... $19.75 Silk Rohes and Fremh Lounge Suits—were $40, 0,750, 985 and ;32 15 Birth Reported. nThe foliowing birth has t g Health Department in .:‘.";‘..'.’?‘:’..‘: 4 el N ret 807 14th St. N.W. Metro, 7433 . Why Bury a Lot 50-year Guaranteed Couch Casket Funerals that we emph membering. January 21— ; | Hompital. GOMIDINEE: i ks vk i PRIVATE AMBULANCES, Best in the City. Completely Equipt.......... D. C., TUESDAY, -J; WINFIELD SCOTT WAY, WRITER-BOTANIST, DIES Owner of Many Experimental Gar- dens Succumbs in California After Two-Month Iliness. By the Associated Press. MONROVIA, Calif, Jln\lAry N— ‘Winfleld Scott Way, 81, writer, botanist, bird lover and former editor, died at his home here l-lurdly night. His health had been failing for two years, Mr. Way was well known for his studies on bird life and his experiments Wwith' sub-tropical plants. He owned half a dozen homes in California’' and Florida, where he establi mental gardens, wHBlshed " expits G. E. MATTINGLY DIES. Operator of Cigar Stand Il for|30.5 Three Months. George E. Mattingly, who conducted a cigar stand in the Columbian Bullding, 416 Fifth street, for many years, died in Providence Hospital Sunday night after an {liness of three months, He was past 80 years of age, Mr. Mattingly was a nltlve ol St. Marys County, Md. He made his home in this city at 1112 Thirteenth street. He leaves a niece, Mrs. Fred Perkins, of this city. Funeral services will be St. Joseph's Catholic chur:‘;xndwm“c::n:: morning at 9 o'clock, following brief at_the parlors of James T, Ryan, undertaker, 317 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at 8:30 un, Deaths chortcd lowing deaths have bee eaith Depariment in the Jast 34 Louise Binokley, o1, 324, 300 8: Srah B, Cram T R T ,‘2"”““ - John Yost, 81, St Elizabeth's M Frances ‘M. A. Pisher, 18, 3141° Mount Plensant st Mkl. "‘ 8215 32nd st Y. 10, 524 nan mn:ymm:nlu‘: Willlam '3, MeWhirts 60, allingec T Janderat, 87 Sibley Houpital. pldia, 66, 51 “tm‘...rk“‘.‘ ger o Washington umn ‘Washington M Austin B Bries, 48 T Balley, 30, o nm " W. Buckler, 45, No. 10 Brandywine | Oh *ghtaett T, Do . 1.2 SiArbels Lo Bean. 1,317 18th at. me. u. 1428 sth o ‘Home for Aged and Stately Wreaths and Beautiful Sprays For Funerals 322 Up WE WILL DELIVER FREE Cash & Carry Flower Stores 804 17th St. N.W. Metro. 7945 _EEEJEEE e = ———————Le———) 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 9369 of Money Under the Ground if You Haven’t Much on Top | Funerals by Chambers Are /, the Old-Time Costs, All Complete His Service and Prices are the Best in the City. His Embalmers and Conductors are Experienced. Think of a Complete Service, Cars, Hearse, Casket and all. . $100 Steel Vault.......v...0i $165 | '$4.00 All the old and best families know W. F. Elliott and R. K. Harvey. There are no better obtainable. We Will Attend to Every Detail With Sincere Service by W. W. Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone col. 0432 in ordinary circnmnhncn can afford to overlook the matter of cost, even when ordering funeral services. This is the very reason ze the fact that our service may be had for as little as $125.00, com- plete—a fact well worth re- 'glEAL FUNERAL HOME r rgferc;m:e. oflsk your neighbor 816 M- STRE PHONES: LINCOLN 8200-520' District of Columbia—Snow or rain tonight, probably clearing tomorrow morning; colder tonight, with lowesy temperature about 24 degrees; colder tomorrow; gentle to shifting winds, be- coming moderate to fresh northwest. Maryland-Virginia—Snow in west and snow or rain in east portion ttonight, probably clearing tomorrow morning; colder, moderate shifting . winds, be- coming fresh northwest. West Virginia—Snow tonight, and much ecolder, proh:gfi clearing tomor- row morning, wit ‘wave. lowest. temperature, 27, ocs curred at 3. a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— (FPurnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide 'l‘nllwrm'—lunrln'lfll.m sun sets 5:17 pm. Moon rises 12:11 a.m.; l.ll 1 Automobiles to be m.-gnl( hour after sunset. ‘Weather 'l ‘Various CI“-. Temperal 193804 jousiH 3 Weather. b ity lanf Atlantie T, ismarek, N. L i BESSEBEIRLLSERSRNNANSLEBEANS o £R 22NV 8BS SZRLESEROBLBERREL S8 » = n (Noon. Gree: Horta (Faya), A Current flton, Bermuds mvunfi’s'—me GRANTED. IAlhcrt Gould Jennings’ Wife Gets Paris Decres. PARIS, January 21 (#).—Berthe Lue- len Jennings today obtained a divorce from Albert Gould Jennings, whom she married at Waukegan, Ili, October 1, 1029 Mary Astor Paul Munn was I‘IVII - decree from Charles Munn, whom she married .r:lemw' Pa., June 21, 1909. Marguerite Aegorges, popular uu-::'.uvou-monmtllmflm was divorced from Benoit Louis Deutsch, American, whom she had charged with abandonment. Marriage Licenses. 41, II‘ Ouarmen Agras, Maxwell Yoski nd M. Vogel. "r'" bnn of' Fort Wainineion, Sa.r mevT . ¢ vir- ¢ River. W Vi ‘fi‘.".“u&.. m!.‘.."i.:::»‘n‘:.'%:??"i.fi"fl‘ Bgltimore. Mg, -‘a @ W ll J Rathby 34, thig elty. RS A bott, 40, 35, Wml-n Fieroolnt. iy n u both ‘ST Rlcnmond: 3 "S"ummu. 23, and Ruth X LOST. BiG, m-h Biack leathie: wne ot fhe Norh PEARE PIN—AT fiumnm Hotel or vieh- ity Phone West 1068, Reward. l“r ng Pi ’m J. (D e E-u IEE.M] please return to Mrs. "ka?;cn .n-u'n':a', 147 Biiand terrace 1 o Who pie] ; naj ::'-"nm um...z“ uw-l Teward: *Deostus at L a8 l'tv"ark ave: l Qard of Thanks. BARBER. JOSEPN T. We ‘entber Vin loved pussand of 1d l- cloved husoang ‘el ids o™ e Mount" Slivet &-J:v'y.l.t M. Suddenly, on Sun- BEDDOME. WILLIAM Paddeniy. bn Sun- January % !1_ L yOn Monday, e . vices n Thursday, thence el, corner Uit ra. and O . Interment Ced LAINE. CATHERINE M. onday, 10, her resi e ; . Congress Helghts, Down con GARET. lends Eplac (hvited: Cemetery, Pr BLAINE, CATHE [ Tusey '3 b g JOSEPH ., 29; SOt M W 9. Ta K 43;| inenee s Rela rred at ‘2 1930, nce, st Clifton Te ‘WILLIAM H. BED- song funeral b 300 N ab. REST. i the 32nd ' her a; T lhll of Vl‘l’l"" : ny o 9 B d. e an A 1930, at resi- 1337 Sth b cflml“ MARGARET BLA (i Puneral ” fr shove” reuid ‘u at_the dw the Asn 1: Fiene o opal Geor| Md. 0 ot st & Sister aun) u uested teng o GARET B INE. 1) des Cos uary t Where 't 30 e HAR; \TCLI! ;"-, Becy. CK. MICHAR Tussdar. co Yod @ of Roge ey, ’;.n n_}:ln ners! at 8 i m it | e Alorsite b ‘mter vited, w 19%0. AR C. t Thomas W. ha) it n. Wed Ji Snow 3's Chureh H + Goni Sollay v, i 2 Snow mh ‘M utler. "w i nd X oy ‘atabiish udy 4 m, B 'lon T, cle un PN 8ne L) 1' Hi enr Toss Vs dsvoied ;’ o Pune: it 8no 1 ety Sarvie Go s T te Glea . 20. the Ides 1 T m”g’ .mmuy RN |- h Fun Samiary S, nds invited ‘to at- Yolativee. 20n, "thres u-un, fl".bmlh(n. . 71:- nd & host of a e addi ursd: nuary 3. A3 B Tnterment Godar "R e fers, B EOREF MICHARD A, Suddeniy. on Men. day. January 30, 1i issidence of his Danlel 8. el eI scor, titends Tavitea. In- Departed this m. aifinesr Hosbital, AUERANDER s, Sl i o . T of argery Hebron, gra Tather” of | Willh " and s ufiam © Eheppurd, ir an edhe enilatives end’ l:l-m' ;uaenu. oy . at G ek, S n. to T'-‘nlh Bircet ‘Bapuat on Hale™ unih 4oz ot "Tmerat January 23, 11 am, t Banks.” Tnterment Bueariand. by Calls: not for one. But & up And we must answer when THE PAOMTEE oo, H15g teaves be wmnu e .hmnry 3 felock, ‘st B Auestine’s Gunr ANK. M.mb-rl o Aul - ‘ommandery, No. 8, Kni ur ™ Remains Testin SPR] JAMES A. JACKSON, Secretary. HOWARD. FRANK. Officers and Membars Coachmen’s Unlon and Ald o m 8t sociation. O e ORaE 1 JORNSON, Pres. ONARLES H. ROBINSON, Bec. st hie'x Beat nt, Mo RGE W _H beloved huch 4'F Grroruge 1 Huriey (nee yes). Notice of funeral herehfter. nuary 18, A r Reed Hospital, HENRY oted husband of Ida John Mary Jackson. his ture four sist LEE, JOSEPH N. g.p.ma thig 1ite a_hlm fh . culosts yp:nfln( JOBEP) Tee LY IDL’I‘ON. E R ™ ln. nua this 1ife dlvu"d hus| Iather of Mrs, QP Sundas, January o Nhnl | Hospil > o:k‘l; d TS JUVENIA. S0, LUVENTA. well u-nu and sister n d ting at ¢ Ernest ‘Dariors, 3352 o’a ave. [EORGE_ E. i “a'o o - GEORGY MCELHINNEY, CHA| January 2.’ 1930, a! dence. 113 Jrvinie, . . i his Jear. o ‘Navitn Rimera) meser 634 nw, where seryices will ba . hald op Wednesdpy, Jeausry )] 3# % Fons rn;:l Bruthys. 4. On Sunday, Jan- L"f’im': i parlors, 111! Ipterment. l..lmll Memorial o s s;....,' ' SOMERY! Thin e on Bty "'"‘S" MARY Ieaves L (Baperied n e dut st : at s funersl pariors, 1300 Ih ito! st. MI’IPT:‘I ay, January it 1 100 S ke T S Bt et . SR, Siher eiatives '.ln!l‘lyhlllllu 122 Georsia ¥ted this 1 o8 to mourn i u“lfiz ters, one on In !mnrim. PHIPPR, WILLIAM W, o ssd n'r'm”' who 4 dsy, Januaty 31, A "lr llthr'fly ror L) A Tartntor “rathec: Anu-r(ti:" Tk _gfi’l.. erone b ons yoar gt o Jlu of aweat n-trhnncl. "‘fl.’. AKD n'llc(mu - Fad' T 7 ‘z::."“aa_';v i sy, January 31, God made & wonder) ful mother, PEED T S ¢ g he h.l'l‘ sul . 3 ; THOMAS, - C.AII*I n sad but lwle remembrance fi ;z"" W fe thres vears aso. todny, ALY -un.fnmt -&;E&.*%Wm .. ll "“ll‘l xmummnm--w : roain; . Wh work -afii is oy who -mir-nu of M. THOMAS. m "51" ,&.am'h& B854 monill POTOMAC 4600 @ s, o4 1008 ol 45 7. 0t SI0 P o C“l!fl_eu.l" 'Nu:.holl, Inc. CREMATORIUM. 333 PA. AVE. N W, 3034 M St. NoW. a ¥ ¥ Derl & Co Frank Gda- s Sons' Co. i National 2473 SEVENTH ST, Modern_Chapel 'mnl-u " Herbert B. Nevius -u-nl Home ork N.W. Distriet mcnl nlnelov t‘ . E Private Al me. )2 V L. Spfifi W MO ¥ Bt N.W. Wm, m Private leounne Ambulmee 413 H 8t. NE CEMETERIES. Vaal $5 per month. Mhll.‘:ll‘ sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Goee'-i?zo-.‘ “'?:f 1312 F st. .m'a-x 0% i - Jth !yc.

Other pages from this issue: