Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1930, Page 7

lap, chairman of the governing com- INLEY’S BIRTHDAY |mittee B e .,mm-m be B#ig. Gen. Richards, Martin Dodg, n'a'c'x'.'.ras. Maritn odge,former: Rep n. c. s, e, former Representative v Representative McClintock to Be “"ec,'"mum"k R Ells, Among Speakers. :enenl of Ohio, and Senator R-. Mvmeemmhnu Ammwlmmm President. -lt.. mhn., and Willlam The celebration will h dl&h“flwflflm 'OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Ow EISEMAN'S dignified, helpful credit plan. You can arrange to . . . PAY WEEKLY or MONTHLY as convenient, during 30, 60, or 90 days. There is absolutely NO INTEREST or EXTRA CHARGE of any kind for credit privileges, regard- less of the arrangements youw wish to make. 1It's a simple, helpful credit plan! 25 *35 40 & *45 SUITS SUITS SUITS O’COATS O’COATS O’COATS Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to sl 9 .75 sz 4.75 33 3.75 EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F STS. 2 Rare Antique and Exceptionally Fine Modern Oriental Rugs at Public Auction including large antique Kerman, animal design, 25.6x 18.8, 17th Century Ispahans, Antique Cabristans and Bokharas, Old Bedjars and Sennas, Royal Karabaghs, Mesheds and Fereghans; also Silk Keshan Carpets and Scatter Rugs, Silk Rug interwoven with silver thread; Royal Sarooks Carpets and Scatter Rugs, Hamndan mats, runners, etc., embracing in all about 200 pieces. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. (Three Days Only) Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday January 27th, 28th, and 29th, 1930 At 2 P. M. Each Day On Free View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day The above collection embraces many rare old pleces seldom offered to the Washington Public and well deserves the inspec- tion of the most discriminating collector as well as the home furnisher who is desirous of obtaining only the finest in Eastern floor eaurlnu. | REGISTERED Terms: Cash C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Auctioneers WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S W THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIES FORM UNUSUAL ART COLLECTION REALTORS T0 STUDY HOOVER LAND PLAN National Association Names Committee as Midwinter Meeting Closes. By the Assoclated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, January 25.—With appointment of a committee to study President Hoover’s proposal for absorp- tion of all Federal lands by State gov- ernments, the annual Midwinter meet- ing of the National Association of Real Estate Boards closed here today. George E. Lilley of Phoenix was named chairman of the committee which will veport to the annual meet- ing in Toronto next Summer, In addi- tion a resolution adopted a States council meeting, called upon State real estate boards of the West to appoint committees of three to meet with gov- ernors of the Tespective States and dis- cuss feasibility of the plan. No formal action was taken in sup- port or opposition to the proposal. Lilley asserted that transfer of the Fed- eral land ownership might impose a burden on the States greater than the benefit they would receive. Other members of the general com- mittee named today were R. E. Jordan, Houston, Tex.; G. A. Spencer, Scattle: G. A. wllli.nm, Los Angeles, and J. B. Drake, Birmingham, Ala, Another resolution adopted by the council suggested that State organiza- tions investigate a report that only one- half of $1,500,000 in license fees paid by real estate men in the 27 States re- quiring permits is spent in the admin- istration of real estate laws. At a meeting of the industrial prop- erty division, George S..Smith of St. Louis, chairman, told the delegates: “There is plenty of cheap money for building expansion purposes. Since the recent stock market crash a plentiful supply of money has been available at 3 per cent. “Preceding the crash there was an uncertainty in the minds of the leaders of the Nation arising from the realiza- tion that stock prices would have to come down. That uncertainty is now gone. All industries are facing an in- evitable revival. American business is on a sound basis.” A rodeo and barbecue ended the gath- ering tonight. Buffalo meat killed by Gov. John C. Phillips in the recent an- nual buffalo hunt was lmed at the barbecue, DECAMP EMBEZZLEMENT TESTIMONY CONCLUDED Former Flint, Mich, Bank Vice President Charged With $90,058 Loss. By the Associated Press. FLINT, Mich., January 25.—Testi- mony in 'the trial of John S. Decamp, former _senior vice president of tm Union Industrial Ba: on a charge of embenuu $90,058 was concluded today. Decamp, under cross-examination, testified thlt he had signed the name of John Storer, now vice pi 112 Pictures of D. C.. JANUARY 26, Fredencksburg Offer Comprehensive Survey of Architecture of Colonial Community. photography studies of historic phm! in and about Fredericksburg, Va., an unusual exposition of the archi- tecture of the show places of the old Virginia town and its historic neighbor- hood, Ifirm an exmhmnn nov on‘hvl&; at the un.ry of Congress throu courtesy of Daniel ‘B. Devore of Chatham, Pmderlcklburl ‘There are 112 of the photographic studies, which were made by iss Frances Benjamin Johnstone. The gicwm constitute the first compre- ensive survey of the architecture of a colonial community through the me- dium of art photography. The group includes Kenmore, the famous mansion built in 1752 by Col. Fielding Lewis for his wife, Betty, sis. ter of George Washington: the Mary ‘Washington House, bought by Gen. ‘Washington for his mother about 1775 and to which Washington went upon receiving notice of his election as Presi- dent; Rising Sun Tavern, frequented by Wasington, Jefferson, Madison, Marshall and others illustrious in the history of Virginia and the Nation. the collection also are pictures of chntlnm and its lurmm:dlnn and studies of homes id buildings asso- clated with the lives or John Paul .Yones Preisdent James Monroe, Gen. Hugh Mercer, Willlam in a mess- ern town. They show slave quarters as well as masters’ homes, and reveal the business of the times, with studies of warehouses, market places, barns, shops and the plain little es of men ! of small means which have weathered the years. Miss Johnstone is making a ccollection of pictures of gardens and old houses associated with the early his. tory of the Nation. She has more than 5,000 films of such subjects, many of which she is positing with ~ the Library of Congress, ultimately to be- come the property of that institution. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. A dance will be given tonight at the L'Aijglon Club under the auspices of Sisters of the Kasser Israel Congrega- tion of Georgetown, 8 o'clock. —_ Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Rosslyn station this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock to go to Great Falls for a 6-mile hike up the river. No camp- fire. Laurgnce Blackmar, leader. FUTURE. Quarterly meeting of the Washington section, Holy Name Union, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Holy Redeemer, New Jersey and New York avenues. Mideity Citizens’ Association meets tomorrow night at the Thomson Com: munity Center at 8 o'clock. tant bus] . A. I. Hickey will speal on the Community Chest. Executive board of the American Woman's Legion meets tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at the George Wash- ington Post, 1441 Rhode Island avenue. IFLYING PHYSICIANS | MAKE NEW FRIENDS Confer With Doctors and Surgeons of Tegucigalpa on Second Stage of Clinic. By the Associated Press. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, January 25.—Five flying missionaries of Ameri- can medical science cemented profes- sional friendships through three Cen- tral American countries today on the second stage of their 18-day serial clinie. Tonight they rested here, feted by Capt. E. S. Betleheim will speak on | the experiences in Russia. e Robert Macgunigle of the New York Theater Guild will speak on “Exploiting the Drama” at the meeting of the Ad- vertising Club of Wl.lhll;gnn gllyh at 12:30 o'clock, National Prvu jub. Mothers’ Club of St. James School is sponsoring & card party Tuesday eve- ning, at 8:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of school. Washington Round _Table meets ‘Tuesday at 12:30 for luncheon at the University Club. United States Department of Interior, will speak. “Bob” Moran of the ¥, M. C. A. will furnish musical numbers. Founders' day of the P. E. O. Sister- hood will be observed by a “Siderial Soiree” mundnlyd‘fl:m. at B :o m th‘“: garden house ,of Dodge Ho! vh'liml and unaffiliated P. l O's Writers' Rendeivous will meet at the »wlnsmn Hotel (ball room), Saturday Deeunp, vm.h 15 othgr em| i g :umm dehlutlo‘ dhwuu: - the stitution lest Fall - 2 s ttes Ryan Service Is Valued by People in All Walks of Life. ‘We keep abreast of the times with the most modern equipment. As a result our service is the last word in efficiency. Funeral parior, private ambulance and livery in connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 B R EAR STORE R Specially pficed for Monday and Tuesday 186 Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS 31 $40 and $50 Overcoats taken from our regular stock. Smart Blues, Greys and mixtures in de- sirable single and double breasted styles. Sizes 35 to 48—and mod- els for regular, stout, stub or long men. And, asalways, satisfaction or money back. [Why Not Use Our Extended Payment Plan?] Raleigh Haberdas nkhl.noeloek countered on & n‘:flm h.fim will be related by Capt. American Women's Legion mmot- ~night-at 1«1 M Island avenue. . Henry W. Snyder, pastor of the Llllhflln Church, Eleventh strects, will be formally wel- 3 d:'ud at & meeting of the Men's Club of the church Tuesday, at 8 o'clock, at the Epiphany Chapel, Pifteenth and U streets. Luther W, Linkins will address the meeting. TWO BROKERS HALTED. NEW YORK, January 25 (#).—An al- leged bucket shop and two of its mem- bers were temporarily enjoined yester- day by Supreme Court Justice Edward J. Byrne from further dealings in se- curities. ‘The defendant company, William Crane & Co., and the two members. William M. Crane and Jfl!l)h B\l“r- man, were accused of selling “‘put an call” options at from $20 to $30 euh Mackey Rackow, deputy State attorney general, of the bureau of securities, said they never bought stock for their cus- tomers, but merely “bet against their ers on the market and tried to make it appear that they were condu ing a 1fiu business. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Phones { Col. 464 Adams 10341 the following floor samples Clark Jewel Reductions Compare These Savings! $30 RANGES, Now. . *$115 RANGES, Now *$135 RANGES, Now *$250 RANGES, Now *Equipped with Lorain heat regulator. These prices include installation < MUDDIMAN & Dr. Hervey B. Peairs, | The: of Tegucigalpa territory tonight in the same manner in which they met and discussed prob- lems of medical and surgical science to- day with men of their profession in Yucatan and British Honduras. The ' Americans were brought here from San Lorenzo by airplanes of the Honduran government, in accordance with a sudden change in plans. They had expected to remain in San Lorenzo tonight, continuing to Guatemala City tomorrow for one of the most extensive clinical sessions of the 'y will return to San morrow to resume the trip in two planes of the Pan-American Airways, Inc. th,l'lt brought them here from Members of the aerial clinic hopped Off from Merida, Yueatan, this morn. ing after Dr. Pred Albee had pe: formed a bone operation on an in- jured Yucatan workman last night as the feature of their clinic and confer- ence with Yucatan physicians. The flying clinic h being made under direction of the American Medical As- sociation and Pan-American Alrways, Inc,, and hinges about the Pan-Ameri- 30 in Pan- ity. Dr, William Shrpe president of the Broad Street and Pan-American clinics of New York. stressed to the physicians of Belize and ipa the need for greater co-operad between profes- sional men of the varisus countries in interchange of Dr. Amold H. Kegel, health commis- sloner of the city of Chicago, brought to the British Honduran and Honduran surgeons the greetings of health com- miulonen of the United States, while l:onn d Drwcl'll-"l'ley Grars ot an rles H. Graf York, joined in the eonrermoeu' e From San Lorenzo tomorrow the sur- geons will fly over San Sllvldflr to bml:hr:;ll ctty._avrr‘hen Dr. Albee will ring power-driven automatic ma- chinery into use . pemmr; a bvne'acl:enl rform a operation, while the p'mnslnlra wthreen members of the tour will conduct con- ferences. REVOLUTIONARY- RELICS OBIECT OF EXPEDITION Couple Flies to Central America in Hope of Finding Stores From Fort Ticonderoga. By the Associated Press. AMI, Pl January 25—Col. H. J. ashington, field repre- |relics of the Revolutionary War. An- nouncement of the tour was made today by officials of the Pan-American Air- le!, Inc., who said Col. Slocum and r. vens will travel on one of the 2.11;: '“y.l ships as far as Managua, Ni- It is the belief of Col. Slocum that arms, utensils and furniture of !.he Revolutionary period will be found f the area to be visited.” These will be used in restoring Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y. as a monument to American history, Pan-American officials quoted Col. Slocum as saying. Police Seize Magazines. SACRAMENTO, Calif. January 25 ().—In a drive against purveyors of al- leged salacious, suggestive and obscene magazines, Chief of Police Willlam M. Hallanan yesterday held several hun- dred confiscated copies of 16 different periodicals on_sale at newsstands. FOUND. i S BILLFOLD. | 3 2 - Berdar migh Gontaloite e gud 0 se. i a.h silver onlllnlnl 37, of n card u'rw Stbmobh ‘2"“'“ BN, ay a.m. o 3007 Beimont' 7d. now. SE_8ilver: Ba le male dog: name of Teddy: Rer Tt Teturnea . n.W. or nnlme Met. 5160. S o th and P sta. nw. asoe. 26¢ GERMAN POLICE DOG. ry_31. from 19 Webster st. n.w.: duk ISRk ”14 montns I Reward. _Ada; Ehate." 39 West Kirk st. Chevy 3141, jurday. 38 ltE:‘I.. nlr I"Al?.'é' xi - ol rews ‘hone National $510. ‘Apartment 1105, SPECTACLES, Tims in flg leather case. e & 0.! fimw%w X :II The p! ct, ure, the atmosphere of the old South- | tomorrow night as he | ©'3 fon. Bl SO Wedhaany Tty Back end catee] Bead: § T in_ vieinity of Los A Tor he B ol e o o el 10! *-%..r:% | 1930~PART ONE. ”“. RICHARD. The 'I-flt the lne ful a the kind mn-hnl e Y Theh Il pothy S dnd BROTHERS TODD, I. VERNON AND RICHARD C. ViR 1o hane Iriends and. relatives for their sympathy and kindness and beautitul floral ‘tributes at the geath of our be 'VERNON SIcHA brothers, RS oo THE FAMILY. | 0 ind relatives , AND Illcl. Btathl. ‘M’ m at dence; 488 Maine ave. & Chireh. 4th°and D& terment Lincoln Memorial Cems ALLEN MRS. ELIZABETH SCOTT. FPriday. January 24. 1030, Mrs. BETH ALLEN, sister of Dr. ARRICK. LyCY Y. uuddenly on Pri January 34, 1930. 3, e l ‘I L m°§= uneral services. wi Jllm:).rv I'I at 2 pm. In- H EMMA J. MMA 0 Prldayi' Jani at _the ‘residence Emory H. "Bogle ARTZ. | " 1930 da denge. Monq ferient Fo ASH, KATHERINE ELIZABETH. On Priday. January 24 0. -Fm‘mxg;me‘n&e i 3 ) an ertace mo. KATI ‘ELIZABETH. beloved wife of the late John W. Ash. Shé is_suryive two daughters ‘Mrs’ May Schweinert of New Yor Jary A, Pazton. and also two sons, mone Wit e Betd'at the aby gy, Januaty 21 at 3 pm. Interment in Profestant Methiodist emetery. - Alexan- Irin, AsHCOM fror EDG. on Ji B I W A uunm-l EDGAR.""aged 48 vears beloved of Henrlel{a Ashcor mains reuln: at Hysong funeral home, 1300 N t. No- , tice of funeral later. BARBOUR, CLARENCE A. On Prid: uary 24 1930, OLA A of 130 W st.’ n. Dhew of Bertie temporarily "resune at M Bome: 9th and West: :lnol:“"h;" |nf("'"¢"n'y Sanuary 21 n . Puneral Monday. A | i, trom Second’ Baviist Church, 3r Ween H and 1 # RY l.ol!lu D-n:md this life i h‘w Freedmen's ADLE! ried this lite ut- “um- :Ylnn-rvfl 1930, at T o cloc n. divo na e Notice ot (lln I’llvlflr BROWN. On_Wednesdsy. ”r' A.:'r-y nnAd artha’ smwund Trene, Earl %fiu s at her late ence, . day, Funeral 8 sun ndey. January ?._ Deaths Reported. ing_deaths have been reported 'rn.t' m‘enfin'-"murtmm during the last 2 rgetown: University ian, 74, 1916 70, Tuberculosis Hos- Allxund.r R MacKensie, 65, 0lst and B S Edward spital. o Mary o. ‘Motar, '8b. 301 ave. “joseh B. Corbett, 49, 1222 Massachusetts ave’ IIOI'IIIII. 7. 1018 30 at. b Mary A B A e ST (ewinm), 1 hour, Tee Washington Oni- !{-u»“ , Wi lams, 70 years, St. Eizabeth's- Emmer Abbott. u. 456 Mane o R e O Frances Grawlord, 40. Home for e A A R/ Bessie 1"1;:-. ouunnr Infant of nd Mary Willlams, 1 o Y oo Sy il Births Reported. birt] ha o ST o R \Iv.&n":'-' H. and Marearet A: White, twin adge P. and Blanch M. Walker, boy. and I(ll’! ! Fdwaid and Rut bay. Jand Lucenthia’ Carrol, \ d, Annie E Truehear atheide Parker, ‘boy. e "n:::'m“““' 3. ha"Snd Elite Washingion. §irl. THE WEATHER District _of Columbia—Fair lnd slightly colder today; tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness with slowly rising tem- perature, Maryland—Fair and slight P =X wly Virginia—Fair and colder Mly, morrow diness ~ with slowlv rising tem n(.uu West Vlr;tnh—hk with colder in north lon today; tomorrow cluudy and warmer followed by rain or snow. Record for Twenty-Four Hours. Mldnllht 24 2 am, 23; 4 am, 17; 19:" 10 ‘am., 27; 12 !‘l 4 pm., 35; 6 Hllhent. l'l lo'!ll 18. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 36; lowest, 28. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by .United States Coast and Geodetic Survey).' ‘Today—Low tide, 12:07 a. 12:20 p.m.; high tide, 5:40 6:07 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:56 1:00 pm.; high tide, 6:28 6:53 p.m. eolder The Sun and Moon. y—Sun rose 7:20 a. sun sets .m. ‘Toda; 5:21 p. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:20 am.; sun sets 5:22 p.m. Moon rises 5:24 a.m.; sets 2:21 p.m. Automobile Jamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. L JORN T, . )y, Jan 35, A St ool o leaves a I!Wled wife. Mrs. H o M K e BETBUISBTBB LRI Buflu. BROWN. arted this lite Pri- day, mu-nnu. 1 Hospl RRITIE SBROWN. Wite of Wikie Brown. She 1s slso surel by twe gisters, Lavinia Sowden Del arefield; brothers. Re and fr S AR Church donuary ¥ fouds 3 pn. Interment hm BURKE. MORTIMER, N‘-Dn Friday. .nn- nmvmuy wlm. S ?um ed 50 " Puneral lmu:‘?' llnu."mn' at b uiou HRTutet Fivited. * Tatersment Codar Ml metery® l-tum'-d. J-na-ry mrll Inm a.. Monda: ry 3% at tives and friends invited. CLARK, HENRY, On Saturday. January b Y CLARK, beloved husban Elizabeth Clark (nee 'rnm;rnn & Puneral from restdence: 1019 3rd ot ne. Jan; 27, 2 pm I jonai Cemereiy: CONNELL, JOHN B. On Sature, Joseohine M Conmell inte residence. 1108 M day. January' 28, Reau| ass nt ihe SHiurth B1° uhe " immacuiate eption at 9 _o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. = Intefment Mount o” Cemetery. CORBETT, JOSEPH BRYSON. Prig; January 44, 1930, at his xesidence. 533 ; AYS 0. JOSEPH BR R. s, beloved husband of Funeral services Mon- All WILLIAM yary, 23, T1gi0, a am.a’ nuglu LAl 3 st father of Mrs. "Ris ate reside Monday, Jlnli'ry ay: January luv-n Lo mey 3334, Monroe st."n 27 at 11 am. DAYS. ALMAY BR 24, 1930, Stor Mer Lk 'h 3 o "“n",i‘:'r‘l.m Simmons: Bridgeford. Inter- ment'{h Newarke N EDMONDSON. MARIE. On Saturday. Jan- uary 25. 1930, at 5:15 p.m her Tesi- dence. {746 T st now. dfter 'S fhort Hi- Mrs. MARIE EDMONDSON. _She feaves 8 Sister. six daushiers iwo_sons. (ourt; grandehiidren. ‘a dausher-ir Aw ‘and_five Sons-ih aing DK at Thomas Frazier s new faneral home, 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice of fu- nzm Tater. RCLOTH. Monday, Ji :o. T8 s residence. Nawek: Ve H0 ll'lh"\-r"fldb.,‘nv” s sy Allen nn".v"mu Paircioth, maine resting ¢ Lomax chabel, 1400 G an: Marshgil pastor, rmnm aviti Woodlawn Cemetery. FLAHERTY, MARY E. On saturday, January A% Geopmetown Dnivertiiy flrr of tno m- W'hnm n-mK g ¢ ‘St Aloystis. Church s lntenu ot Nount ‘Olivet. e tives and friends nm" i orp. Janiiary 23 residence. lfll dlulh 3 o th 3. ved 'm ot 'nH" i and | moth lence, - hence m'm stine's Church: 158 st Bet. T, and M B g e u?" fock. TInterment st Mt AL ot Slivet. Cem GIBSON, Irw 031 N E ave. now, Edward. Ernest and John "Notice of funeral hereafter. Hl 00 funeral parl "n.‘g 1 p.m. Sunday, thereafter ll hu l-v Ilm” FRANK. On Fri 24, 1930, at his residence. 11: beloved Ida !lmnond (nee Auffort) brot! .? of E. E. Hammond trom Ilm ne L 5, e Relatives. invited." Totérment Cona, Cemetery. HANSON. MARY 'A.ml. After o linge "'“"6': 24, 1930, “ nnnnn Monday, .."r'v‘»%' omas She Ieaves mourn their Henry 8. Waah- o nm oN. ABRAMAM. 1 Thursday.” Jan ABR; HER v devoted B Elisabeth_Herron, Bertha Coleman’ .;."J“X.“‘.,‘L‘&m o 3pd loving brother of William He also leaves a host 3 ns at Fraziers ‘he Tuerei B e hw Buneraeral m-'flu Y A # y ?s 1930, i Biey Mermarini belove "‘ JOHNSON. Notice of fanéral hereater. Bicvers) Johason LEISSLER, MARGARET 8. On Prida; - dary 34, 1030 at her residence, n" Jath Killlam D l-anu »l Sanuary 37, oo Relat friends. invited. . nterment Conetessionel Cemetery. Lt RSON. N A R January 30, at '3 ment Oak Hill Cemeter. MeMAHON. MARGARET “‘;:.o. (BURKE). Jan 25, Otorle- uar: Bun vn(ven Hosi MARCH BERTHA" (BURKE): beloved Wite ot Jor and_mother of Lo, Duncan n.'-:q t x4 Interment Mount Olivet -~ Cemeter: Relniives and triends invited. *(Glncindati ORIO. please copy.) MITCHELL. EDWARD A. January 4, 1530, Habis residence, 1010"16th st. . MITCHELL. beloved h llach. In the 38th year ut Iu- Services a8t oy 23" atS b ferment (brivate) at Arfington. MORGAN. MARY. G, oOn Friday, Ju 24, aym. g 28 SIE., n-nnod this lite Satur; e residencs. 1315 i devo ‘n‘ it “l( ROBINSON, OLIVE. l‘a!‘ M-: .v.nu-n nE" i dticiter of nee Cor- Suddenly, on lnnr- S5 et residence, LL. df u’el.fi “’ann‘“c‘i"‘nu‘"x’a’i e Davi -1‘02. tor Briest, srandins vluwv Bavitson an tice of funeral h-umn ANNIE. rmny ! o, uflnu Ceslagnee Mondn, | SPEAR, fif..fi.‘ 2, .“8:-’.' 2 pm. nvnn.a uu- 1t ‘E_ ave. n.w. D .’.‘.‘5’1 ment Lewinsville, Vs WARRING, ‘l‘r'”u mrn 3 ospital, Cemetery” WEST., MARTHA A. ‘{.rua this lite rm;:y January 3¢ 1990, at_ 1180 ce. > Widow of the hu mother of Jul ?‘ Ham: Cdsicei will not be opened i am-,m WEST, A The Ladies Reriexe R 1. death of Mrs. mn-w -4 nz, onda; Btreet 1E B. WEST. MARTHA A, The Ladies, Priendshin Soclety announces the mem. L L O N a‘ anu teen! smfl Babilst Cnureh, " Mks wammE Ay JACKEON, Pres; MRS. MARY 10, Bec: In flmnriam NDERSON. CLARENCE L. In sad but lov- AN rememprance of CLARENCE L. AN. 1 s i ted ife two years iay. January 26, A e mmn, 1. DEAN. * In sad but love RMSTEAD, CHURC U'hmremmnunu oy et Misband, ARMSTEAD, who_ died seven wau mll , 1923. rnt morning ll wal nfl'h:' nfnnx 1or 3, coming In the upper garden there. FANNIE mmn mnn a'l. rst vuc President. . Sec. A E. ARM- 8. In WILLIAM M Bac Toviis remembrance of ioved LDE! l'l'on. 1L ving e menery :L'ss,.. g.pmfl pis I\fe three years aso today. b foc) wm AND CHILDREN. * ':.'.f.‘.'{'n o M ‘I;u..n"’hfi m year llfl lmi. m\nv ';: qu be dear fl?-lfi- n, g o I;';-a" i olul NEY g0 EVANS, THOM "fl‘. Pessed away’ Jlnnn TTON, nllrml Sacred to the Cr et our oar Wit A‘n‘li ! tufifi \TTON, who rted two years ago today, January 26, 1928 It is mot the tears at the time that are That tel: of the hearts that are broken, 4 i Ateer years brafice oi my dear mu life one year o January 35, tuftered hours, yas of pain, 3 R R o '“'im'#'-'m "was beat, 1s the only thing one can eall their own. GRANDMOTHER AND FAM-' Jlmu" !i. You brousht us I °\Vou efl'fma"‘m':fl'u LINKINS. MAl ‘memo: Vite: MARY LINKING: Who depe life four years ago today. Jan JAMES N. OMMERVEILL, JAMES. 1 brflnu of r"l'f.ll husba Il TeATs 480 fodaz, Janusrs 36, 1038, Xeep pim. Jesus, ynder the shadows ot vour wingt, ‘untli ‘In heaven we v;ll&mr WIPE, MRS. IDA lmnql- IR N Sl s T L Oh. lbc ‘memori 3 O s iee THOMAS, HENRY. In loving remembrance of b3 nd Samailoe iy YonlnSniy " Juuary 26, 1018, i b, DAUGHTERS-IN-LAW. JAMES .. A tribute at love ll\! the m ry of m L d llldh:ur dlll’ ll h ey today. .nnuny l l)l % e 4 the years may wipe out many his they'll wi . o memiry O e Bagy Yeare fnen ue were it ios HIS 4 y . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N. inc, 5543 V. L. SPEARE C0. Nether the suceessors of nor conn with "the orlginal v g -urffifi e m N.w Phone Prank. oe2s iy 940 F St Wm. H. Sardo i Co. Private Limousine Ambulance NE i ':}:‘:' oy incoln 0524 o, 1] JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1387 10th St N.W. Phone Nerth 0047 ALMUS R. SPEARE --mm-. m Original W. R. Speare Co Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 .7"_‘:_*“...::"&“ o P o Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. L Cel._a524. J. WILLIAM LEES SONS, -;ml FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 32 PA AVE. N W. _NATIONAL 1384 1380