Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 7

CLUB TO OBSERVE 20TH ANNIVERSARY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO - LECTURES OFFERED | [rere weatsnen ] RETAILERS PLAN dent of the Wumn on Club and thu Southern m i wm e-: mm.a-y Cfl'- ‘The clul originall; Aar , | receive ?.he mt.loml cnmenuon of e!o- rtet | cutionists, which met in 1905 at Wash- Washington Readers’ Organ- | years. ization Plans Birthday Cele- bration Tuesday Night. ‘The Washington Readers’ Club will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversa: t 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening wit of entertainment 11-Souls’ Church, Six- streéts, including ‘William Allen Wilbur George Washington University, Charles Edward Russell, former advisor and critic for Julia Marlowe, and Prof. Charles S. Richardson, a charter mem- ber of the club. Dean Wilbur will speak on “Material Club Organized in 1905. In 1905 the club was organized by a group of men and women interested in the speech arts. It has since met con- tinuously in monthly sessions. One of the most prominent members of the original organization was Mrs. Elizabeth A. Walton, for several years in charge of physical culture and dramatic work in the Washington high schools. The club has an active list of 80 members today. Only those who excel in reading and speaking are eligible to membership. The club has numbered among its well known members Dr. Earl ‘Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Presb; Church and a former Shakespearean actor; Prof. Edward Townsend, prominent in local theatri- cals, and Claude Bennett, former presi- COSTLESS CREDIT Credit at Eiseman’s costs you nothing. There are no interest 3 or extra charges whatéver for our liberal terms. We invite your account, whether it be for 30, 60 or 90 days. Just a small deposit at time of purchase, balance as con- venient in weekly or monthly installments. Don’t Hesitate to Ask $25 SUITS & O’COATS Now $ 1 9.75 for Credit! $35 SUITS & O’COATS NOw $24,75 EISEMAN'S SEVENTH AND F STS. Sensational After-Inventory ington Public Libra; since that time, in addition to its ?egulnr program, it has brought to Washington many well known artists and professional readers. ;he g,llugh u;f has presented many ins Tes| public recitals. The president of the club is Mrs, Constance M. an; vice president, Charles S. Rldurdm recording secres tary, Esther Waldron, corresponding secretary, Esther Marshman; treasurer, William ' B. (Srowel, and historian, Emily Prech Ba A birthday cake with 25 silver candles will be cut by the president at the cele- bration Tuesday night. Members acting on the committee are Lenore DeGrange, Esther Waldron, Alice Robinson, Wil- liam B. Crowell, Grace Chamberlin, Grace Hazard Wormelle and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Harlee, CAPITAL INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION SOUGHT Merchants Association and Real Estate Board Committees to Work on Project. Expansion of industrial, activities in the metropolitan area of Washington, of a character suitable to the National Capital, is planned by the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association and the Washington Real Estate Board which have named special committees to work jointly in the enterprise, it was announced last night by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, presxdent of the mer- chants’ body. ‘The new move to encourage proper and needed industrial expansion in this area was made at a recent meeting of the board of governors of the Mer- chants’ association, when a resolution was adopted authorizing renewal of a campaign for industrial expansion here. It was declared that there is room here for an increase in light manufacturing énterprises, which would not blight the beauty of the Capital. Gen Stephan, Joseph A. Burkart and John H. Hanna constitute the committee representing the merchants’ organiza- tion and the real estate board is rep. resented by Carl G. Rosinski, R. Mar- bury Stamp and Karl E. Jerrell. The Jjoint committee will meet Friday for organization of its program. GANS IS GUEST SPEAKER. and speaker at -a dinner given last night by the faculty and student body of the Raymond Riordon School for Boys, at the Continental Hotel. The boys of the school, from New York stlte are in Washington for spe- cial stud “CLEAN-UP” 1,500 prs. women’s attractive shoes left from recent Clearance Sales RIDAY we completed our semi-annual Inventory and these shoes—recently $3.95, $4.75 and $6.50—have got to go. If you don’t buy them immediately, you miss a marvelous chance to save! Included, popular pumps, sandals and ties—in leathers and colors suitable for early Spring wear. At 7th St. Store only—for quick clearance, $2.89 pair. None charged, delivered or exchanged at this price. At Our F St. Shop Also 7th St. and Arcade Stores “HAHN SPECIAL” Women’s $6.50 $3.95 and finally complete our clearance, in short order. 2000 pairs further marked down —to smart, unusual should attract women in morrow morning. This “Bargain!” fashions -— which At Qur 7th St. and “Arcade” Stores Girls’ & Boys’ -Shoes All are droves to- IS a real Winter Shoes Reduced to 789 & $2.89 Little girls’ and boys’ high shoes— and misses’ regular—at $1.89, Junior women’s and boys’ “Hahn Special” school and dress shoes—in the $2.89 group. At- low shoes—much below tention, Mothers! JETTICKS” OT reduced—but nlw-ys a wonderful “Bu styles are here. they always come in sizes 1 to 12, 'AAAA to EEE. 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—1207 F B C., FEBRUARY 2, ON ARCHITEGTURE -2 Landscape and Gardens to Be Included in Study of Modern Trend. Modern trends in architecture, deco- ration and gardens will be discussed by lecturers to be brought to the Mayflower Hotel February 6 and February 13 by the Cambridge School of Cambridge, Mass., the only graduate professional school in the field of domestic architec- ture and landscape architecture con- ducted solely for women. Jean Jacques Haffner, professor in charge of design of the Graduate School of Architecture, Harvard University, and Architecte Diplome par le Gouverne- ment Francais, Grand Prix de Rome, will_speak February 6 at 4:30 o'clock on “The Modern Trend in Architecture and Decoration.” Prof. Haffner had a prominent plrt in the reconstruction of the devastated regions of France fol- lowing the World War. He will be in- troduced by A. B. Trowbridge. Modern Garden Trend. Fletcher Steele, Boston landscape architect, will deliver the second lecture on P‘ebfllll’y 13.. His illustrated talk on | “The Modern Trend in Garden Design" District of Columbia—Cloudy and ‘warmer mdny. ummrrow partly cloudy eryllnfl dy and er. possinly ugm Tain in extreme tomorrow cloudy xouowed by nln at. ‘night, West Virginia—Cloudy and wumer possibly oceasional light rain today; to- m?;row cloudy and warmer followed by Records for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 27; 2 am. 21; 4 am, 21; 6 am, 5205 a.m i 10'a.m., 26; 12 noon, 36; : 4 4%;°6 pm., 39; l])m Py mpm. Highest, 42; lowest, 17. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 32; lowest, 19, ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, p.m.; high tide, 10:: pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:30 a.m. and 5:48 pm.; high tide, 11:09 a 11:22 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:15 a.m.; sun sets 5:30 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:14 am.; sets 5:31 p.m. Moon rises 9:22 a.m.; sets 9:18 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipt. Min. " tation 8-t~ g p. 38. . and 10:46 sun Atlan Will present material gathered abroad | Atl on a apeclll trip last Summer. Lieut. Col. Onnt 3d, will introduce this sbel.ker The purpose of the Cambridge School, which is presenting these speakers in Boston and Chicago ‘also this Winter. is to offer women, primarily college graduates, a thorough professional training in architecture, with particular reference to residential work and in landscape architecture, also general pri- vate practice. It has as one of its Isaac Gans was the guest of honor | grot cardinal principles that the two pro-'| fessions of architecture and landscape architecture should be taught under a combined faculty of trained architects and landscape architects working to- gether. Subjects Related. ‘The aim of the school is to train the Helena, Monf Indianapolis, Jacksonville. Fl B ] Kansas_City, Mo Little Rock, Ark 54 Los Angeles. Cali Louisville, Ky. New Orleas New York. N. ¥. student in the fleld either of archi- | Nor tecture or landscape architecture, not|om necessarily both, but on the theory that | Ehil success in one of these particular fields requires an understanding and appreci- ation of the other. Summer courses are held in Cambridge, Mass., each year. general education ‘council of the school is composed of a distinguished up presidents of universities or colleges. MISS SHEWMAKER DIES. Brookland Teacher Had Been Ill Several Months. Miss Emily Ethel Shewmaker, 20, teacher at the Brookland School, died at her home, 500 Rhode Island avenue northeast, early yesterday morning after an_illness of several months. Born in Washington, Miss Shew- maker was a graduate of Central High School where her perfect scholarship record qualified: her as a member of the National Honor Scholarship So- . She graduated from Wilson Normal School and up to the time of her illness was teaching at the Brook- land School. She_is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Shewmaker; three sisters, Lillian, Sibyl and Roberta, all teachers. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. OHIO WESLEYAN DEBATE TEAM TO APPEAR HERE ‘Women Forensic Stars Will Tackle A. U. and G. W. U. Feminine Orators. Undefeated away from home for two years, the women’s debating team from Ohio Wesleyan University will meet two local women’s debating teams here this wedek in an effort to continue their rec- ore ‘They will debate American University Wednesday night at Hurst Hall, on the American University campus, and George Washington University Priday night at George Washington Univer- sity. The visiting team comes here from a debate at Pittsburgh University, scheduled for February 3. The' visitors, who are Miss Margaret Rinehart, Miss Rosalyn Wones lnd Miss Helen MOWI'Y will argue the proposition that it is an unsound policy to provide a liberal arts college education for the average secondary school graduate who | seeks it. of educators, all of whom are 8a £323223523282! Deaths Repor!ed aths have been reported to h e Botttment during the Iast 34 hours: , 94, Home for Incurables. Charles Ne'hllr'hnl:o ‘H:m Lo ennsylvan, ick, 80, 641 South Caro- Lee. 70, George Washington Uni- "fl’."" "°'5rlmzh. 66, Government Hotel In- e 67, St. Elizabeth's Hos- plienk MoGinn, 55, Emergency Hospital, P!fohn A._Lone. ooy o o pGeorse . Ree! ospital Mary C. O'Brien, 50, Providence Hosital. Betard 3 Bockiing, 45, 8330 Sherrier Dl. A 'Linton English, 40, Georsetown Univer- it it Sary Hent 32, Tuberculosis Hospital. meood Bradfeld, 4. Providence Hos- Dnvu L- Baxter, 1, Providence Hospital. A 70, 1333 R st ohi Johg Elll allinger Hospital. H ry‘ tol’nt‘a“n‘ 63, 1460 fh\:uh st. corge L. 54, Walter Reed Gen- 40, Waiter Reed L. Sewell, eral Hospiltal gRenjamin G, Johnson, jeneral Hospital. Ree. 33, Carson's Private Hos- n. 21, Tuberculosis Hospital. piogephine Robert Sulli William Gibson, 25, Gallinger Hospital. John Hearns, 14, Freedmen's Hospital. James A. Davis, 8 months, Freedmen's Hospital, Doris O. Simms, 5 months, 2630 Bowen rd. eral iy Births Reported. The following births have been repo: {he Health Department during the 1 and Grace Ferro. boy. Albin R. and Lilllan O, Parsly, girl. Phillip and, ‘Josephine Natoll. sirl. and Mamie Russ, boy, Robert 1"and Huth M- Bock y. . aary O MeLaveniin, boy. . ‘and Fern Green, boy. Frederick *od Edna Hamilion, sirl. G an, th E. Morgan, girl. 3 find Behel Wiliums. op d to st 24 COUNTY RETURN FAVORED. Freshmen Debators Take Arling- ton County as Subject. - Arlington County should be re- incorporated into the District of Colum- bia, according to a decision of the audi- ence in a freshman class debate last night at National University. The affirmative team, which sup- ported the principle of return to the District, consisted of Frank Roznik, Irene Lipscomb, Virginia Stanford. The negative team included L. C. Lowell, C. E. Lancaster, Fred T. Unger. The presiding officer Prof. Myers, was 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 HEuney { Adams 10341 IN GRANITE, MARBLE and BRONZE ON DISPLAY at 448 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. Washington Granite Monumental Co., Inc. ‘WILLIAM JARDINE, Secty. 448 N. Y. Ave. N.W. _ Natl. 5870 Wy o B Distance Means Nothing to Ryan Service No matter in what part of W ington or its suburbs we ate calle serve, Ryan service mainta 100% feney' Gapable. mortictans in’ constant attendance. Funeral Parlor, Private Ambu- lance and Livery in Connection JAMES T. RYAN ‘uneral Director 317 Pa. Ave, S.E. Telephone Atlantie 1700-1701 FOUND. Brown, male. Ga. dy's, Jan E Phone “Atlantic 4135-J. AIREDALE, 1910. 4909 isth ? RI ATC northeast section. Call 1125 7th 1930—PART ONE TRIPT0 NEW YORK Washington Delegation to Attend National Dry Goods Session. A large delegation of Washington business _executives, Tepresenting many of the local retail establishments, will attend sessions of the annual conven- tion of the National Dry Goods Associ- ation to be held this week in New York City, it was announced last night by the Merchants and Manufacturers As- sociation, i Edward D. Shaw will be the official delegate of the local Merchants' Associ- ation at the convention of the National |Assuchtion of Retail Secretaries, which twill be held in conjunction with the convention of the dry goods associa- tion. He will speak on the trade-group plan of organization of a merchants’ association. The Merchants' Associa- tion here was one of the pioneers in this form of organization. Plans of Affiliation. This plan provides for the affiliation of many small and large specialized business groups with a central organ- ization, the governing board being com- posed of representatives of each indi- vidual group. ‘Thus, Mr. Shaw will tell the conven- tion, each specialized group is enabled to work out the technical problems in its fleld, while at the same time having the advantage of the weight of a large central organization. The theme of the dry goods associa- tlon convention will be the merchsnt‘sl part in stabilizing business, which is {in_keeping with the program promul- gated by President Hoover for the mo- bilization of business to maintain pros- perity. H. H. Levi to Speak. At various sessions of this conven- tion H. H. Levi, vice president of the Hecht Co., will discuss a phase of the subject of - reducing expenses by the | elimination of waste, and J. A. Buete, 1!ervloe director of the firm of Wood- ward & Lothrop, will speak on econo- mies in maintenance and operation of a department store. Alexander B. Galt and H Cooper of the division of Bl.mpflfl!d practice of the Department of Com- merce will speak on phases of the work of the department in relation to modern merchandising_methods. Dr. Henry Snyder of the St. Paul's Luf n urch here will be prinei] speaker at the general banquet session of the dry guod.s convention. PARTY WILL VISIT RUINS IN YUCATAN Bramley-Carter Expedition Leaves, _for Central America to See Finds Made by Lindy. By the Associated Press LONG BEACH, Calif., February 1 With her bunkers filled with fuel for & 5,000-mile trip, the yacht Peary, bear- 1n| the Bramley-Carter explorations party, sailed from hers yesterday on the first leg of its trip to Central America. The party will visit Mayan ruins in Yucatan discovered by Col. Charles A. :.-lnd}:ergh in a flight over the vast jungle. | Mexico, and San Jose, Guatemala. Be- | lize, Honduras, will be the base. Among those in the party are James R. Carter, archeologist; M. F. Bramley, Cleveland millionaire and backer of the trip; John C. Pallister, entomologist of the Cleveland Museum of Natural His- | wry Dr. George P, Engelhardt, curator f the Museum of Natural History of | Broeklyn,il Y, and Arthur F. Morgan, entomol otbt BERI-BERI CASES APPEAR. Two Prisoners in Santiago Jail Have Oriental Disease. SANTIAGO, Cuba, February 1 (#).— ‘Two cases of the beri-beri disease were discovered in the city jail here yester- day. Sanitation department officials immediately quarantined the section of the jail where infected prisoners were found and disinfected the entire prison. Berl-beri, an oriental disease, caused by eating rice from which the husks have been removed, produces partial paralysis; swelling of the legs and gen- eral dropsy. The cases in Santiago Jail were said to have originated among Filipinos. Vice Consul :.l'nnl{ened Edward Page, jr., of Massachusetts, United States vice consul, has been o _ | dered to Tokio for duty as third le(:l':r-l tary of the United States embassy Japan. LOST ANIMALS app 349 Maryland avi LOST. BARPIN, Ylltlnum< set_with 3 diamonds, wtih a strip of bl ek “enamel Detween Gia: monds: between National Theater and 18th and Eve n.w. on Jan. 25; Box_298-R. Star_office. BEAGLE HDUND ‘maie. brown and_white, white ri nd neck: vicinity ‘4th and Gelethorpe rd. Return to 5801 4th FOR 14 League, reward. - Address Frank Cran Two golumes Dr Essays.” Return 1504 8 moxs— ““Four-Minute BREAST PIN, 4-leaf ci Chevy Chase! 4 nuary 31, in Reward. ' Finder nouy 408 "hevy Chase. Md. raye police _dog. male, brown and black; m Bum. Return to s.e. 4 8t DOO‘ brown and white Dollle‘ answers the name_of Dew ard. 211 N w28 Hartis, North 5315: FOX TERRIER. white wire-haired: nllnw- Tim.., Phone Dr. Cum- brown head: name ming. Cleveiand 4411. GLASSES, man's. tortoTae shell Bight in " Fetworth " setions case; name Margot Goll GLASSES, on inside in” vicinity 17th and M. ;1 Teather, ¥a'* Fot. “4040-W. or 1008 Sist. N GLASSESTortoise shell, in brown leather case, Thursday morning between 14th and De mur“-nd 7th and B n.w. Reward. Call FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “R.JESS CHAILLET, JR. Funeral Director Limousine Ambulance 521 8th St. N.E. Lin. 9535 * Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th St. N.W. Col._6324. J- WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTO! CREMATORIOM. 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384. 138 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1 EAST CAPITOL ST. 2 mene Linboln 0575 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons B ) A Fhone West 0096 s} 3034 M St. N.W. ooan 1841 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Distriet 2606 Frank Gcicr s Sons Co. s National 2473 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chapel Teiephore TIMOTHY HANLON hlnn-l Director Private Ambulance H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 ol.ovl—aruvn, fur trimmed, near 13th and Saturday, January 25. Reward. Phone Clnehnd ocn MONEY—| L30-1 um of money Friday eve, bet. VeIt 1408 end. Girard of 1806 va n}’ ,"l'ernx Reward. Notify 1332 PIl et-shaped, l-unum and Glarmond- -mua.Y Reward. ") B ofice Washington Hote OOK—On Le Droit Park car Thu her, containing r's day evening, tan leatl §3¢asmes, kevs, elevator ope permit, nge; keep lease “ational 3904 or 335 ETBOOK: Tadv: brown leather, Thurs. Afternoon 'vicinity Library and c-pnun Taentification inside. Heward: North small, gray: Friday, on M h 16th. Reward. rnmm-c Driscoll Hotel, Thursday eve- e bhone Lincoln 5423 or RING. large. initi rluu hone Décatur 3100, ABk: 408 Liberal Sin OF PEARLS. between 72 W ‘g Vet. Bureau. Reward. Return to a addres Alban Tower, wrist ATON—Tort VIEIRIF rovery o 3«"4 frapled Veteran: please watan: nomy Alto_Hosp! WATCH AND CHA! 4 watch engraved with initials “F. u* o mic_em- ‘Heward® offéred. !L-r = fi! ey 'E Sl ihlfl'- go gok.” Rew 4th st. n.e. Lormac. 8112 WA’ WRIST Hamilion, with Tibon. FiT; day morning, about 8:50 d.m. on Bureau of Eheraving Cer, OF Detween'car stop & I iont. of Municipal Buiidine: Phone Columbia_8568. Libe: uu Eostose Rewa Platinum, reward. O \ : 1. EMBLEMS AT M| ln’l‘l PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 & NAT. 0106 pen Evenings V L. SPEARE C0. Neither the successors of nor conn it ‘the original wA R. Bfil" tabiish: Fhone Prank. 6626 _ parststs Win. H. Sardo & Co, Private Limousine Ambulance 42 H 8t NB Lincoln 0524 Modern ch-pel Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. ___Phone North 0047 ALMUS R. SPEARE the Original W. R. 8 re Co. 1623 'Conrecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 @ grs. o4 1308 B s, 45 yre, at 940 F o, CEMETERIES. Chiole Toks i ‘tes for s ;- FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ Gude Bros, Co.. 1212 F St. Artistio—expressive—ine; GEO, C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE FLORA! oD 204 Sundazs & Eye [DIGNITARIES ATTEND BISHOP ANDERSON RITES *poxuus. mexs « Stops will include Socorro Island, off | Parishioners and Friends File by Bier of Late Primate During Night Until Late Hour. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, February 1.—Funeral services today for Right Rev. Charles P. Anderson, late primate of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church of the United States of America, brought dignuar!:s' of the church here from many parts| of the eountry. The services were to be held this morning at St. James’ Cathedral, over which, as Bishop of the Chicago Diocese, Bishop Anderson had so long presided. Among _those here for the services were Right Rev. James E. Freeman of Wash- ington, D. C.; Right Rev. Herman Page of Detroit, Right Rev. Benjamin P. P. Ivins of Milwaukee and Right Rev. Hugh L. Burleson, Bishop of South Dakota and the chief assistant of Bishop Anderson in his primacy. Pending _completion of the new Anderson Chapel of the Western Theo- logical Seminary in Evanston, the body will rest in a vault at Rose Hill Cemetery. Celebration of the requiem eucharist was to precede the funeral services. Until a late hour last night, parish- joners and friends continued to file past the bier. @ards of Thanks. BOONE, MARY L. We wish to thénk our many' relatives, neighbors, friends. so- cieties, also choir of Asbury M. E. Church for their sympathy and floral re- eath of our loving Y L. BOOI R "HUSBAND AND' CHILDREN. WN, CORA. I wish to thank the “Old ‘olony" ‘and her many other friends and relatives for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes for her daughter. MRS. MARTHA BROWN. wish to express our JONES, EMMA V. ther. 'AND DAUGHTER. PARKER, ESSIE. We wish to thank the relatives and friends, the Columbia Lodge Semple. rehing Club, m. mple, mbers of Shiloh Beptit Church: pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, th Shining Star Ciub and p Baptist Church, the employes of House of Representatives for the sympathy ~and oral remembrances st the desth of our wife and mother, ESSIE. PARKER, HUSBAND (AND SON, HARRY FARKER ND BENFORD GRAYSON. Braths. DAVID. Departed this life Jan- | 1, 1930, D, 61 o ADAMS, uary '3 AVID ADAMS of resting at Prazi AINES, FRANCES ANNA. On Friday, Jan- | uary 31, 1930, at her résidence; 3116 agth 3t fw. FRANCES ANNA, beloved wite of J. Thomas Baines. Funeral from her Tesidence. on Monday. Febniary, 3. 1930 11 a.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. BARTHOLOW, ALICE E. On Friday, Jan- uary 31; 1930, at 7:30 a.m., ALICE E.. be- Ioved “sister ‘of Saille G- and Frances A. Bartholow. A n and Mr! neral’ sdrvi Church, New Hampshire ave, n.w., on Monday, February 3, Interment private. SEADLEY, WILLIAM. Departed this mp Friday, January | 8, leso, WILLL DLEY. feaves'to mourn Shelt jos i Emma B al I:mm-l - sy, BREWER, FRED. day. Jlnu-r“fl. 1930, mH ters and s host of rela- s resting tem- funeral home. February 2, ‘mother s 3 T uperal Services Tuesday, February e residence A o Reidisves ana. iriends tn- ited "to attend. ASE. MARTHA IDA. On Thursday, .v-n 30 o ter of J. Lo i t “l' B\lcutll, c"l‘l: Wel‘t End funeral at W. Ernest Jar | Dnl'rlur after 4 p. Satu P‘hl’“l!! l | hany d , Relatives “and Triends. Invited "fo 'attend. | CHASE. IDA M. The Young Ladies' Pro- tective League announces the funeral of M. CHASE Monday, 31830, from the Church of, Dumbarton Getween” 2ttt Sts at 10 a.m. Members SAMUELLA MAYME L. STEWART, Sec. The officers and members of denth _of ~ Sister [ Call meeting Sunday, February 7400, ot Survis: Fun parlors, 28th st gnd Dumbarion ave p.m. Punerai | Monday, Febru t 10 am., from | Chureh ‘of the Epiphany. . E._GORDON, Pres; L. R. GORDON, Rec. Secy. CLAGETT, JOSEPH HIGGINS. !l:fld;nly | Frida: January 31, OSEPE HIGGINS oL s 65t | Funeral Toesdry, Febrinsy dat il | from his "late residence, ' Silver Mg Interment Rock Creek Ceme- y, Washington, 3 DEPUE, STANLEY CH'UIC. On Saturda Febriary L 1930, 8t 7:15 A ue his Y 1019’ C s STANLEY D'FUE huxhlnd u( H. Ie Ml’ (nee Reynolds) Leidy %Llee V. Dey II!. ILTON, Pres; i Chu: th st., near and nl-nvu ln- Vited. “nterment private a¢ Ariinton. Ui LOGAN. At B3 bome; Dun- burs Enun, Md), G L Rids DUN- ofomh Koand Rath: ering Shk Dunbar " Burial took Slace bt St. Mary's City, Md., on Thursday, Janu- ary 30, 1930. JOHN FERNER, REV. W. On_Saturday, Februar; 1930, at Homeopathic Hos: pital, Rev. .vcn-m w. of 50 Whit- er Husband of the late Marietta A. Pemer and father of Roy Y. N biuary 3 at 3 home, 2901 14th Fort Lisicoln Ceme- FISHER. RONAI On_Priday, :-mnry 31, Kol i g g s VR g ¥ foved Tiushand of Eilen B. &, Fisi - peral services in the chapel at Fort Myer. v Monday, February 3, at 11 a.m. Interment Afington National Cemeters: 3 HALLER, COLEN B. F. On Priday. Jar 1930, 8% the residence of his son; Claude’ B, e Al ving father of Regina. o Jenieve Terens and Francls, e of This soul at unt” Olivet Ceme- | S, LAURENCE. Departed this life Januaiy 31 1030, at Walter Reed Hospital. Rem -z A ater s puneral home. Notice of funeral later. W. On_Friday, January 30 p.m., at her residence, JENNIE W., widow HEIDER, JENN 31, 1930, at the Savoy Av onday. February 3, at tives and {riends invited. HUBBARD. GEORGE IRVING. on ay. Ja A Sotin. T Pneurmonis, GEORGE® IRVING: husband of Tsabel Noyes Hubbard of Wash- ington. Funeral services at the J. Willlam 1, at 332 Pa. ave., at 2 o'clock ay, February 3. LEE. EDWIN K. On Priday, 1530, at Geor V. ’x‘.ee“ Servie t rvices a Lineral home, 2001 February 3. 'at Erensional Cemetery” LEGG, JOHN H. oOn February 1. 1830, at 4,8n. JOHN i, LEGG. Remal be at Gawler's, underta ‘m. Sunda ntermenf \L 3D, Mondag. LONG, JOI’N X, Buddenly, on Pridsy. Jan- 1930, at Emergency beloved hushand 1 e Chavel of Jul 439 'm. st g on Monday 3 Relatives ‘an Vitet: Tntbrment at Gedar Hil January 31, ital, ED- Lhe n.w., Monday. Intérment Con- MINTOSH. SARAM E On Saturdar. a g Feb- Tuary 1,' 1930, E wort day, February l invited to attend. inday, ,n.:"m'.'.',z'm'::':. R 3 and friends invited, i NEWTON, REDDICK, | WINFIELD, N | FOUNTAINE, Beaths. M T g 0 g INSON McDONALD. in her 29th year. site %elnme- H. McDonald, _Fune; DIUary 2,'at 2 p.m., from her la| gence, 40 Randoiph bl n.w Union Cemnery. ‘Rocxviile: Ma. MARY E. On Thursday. January 40 at Sterling, Loudon County, V. MARY N. beloved mother of Kathrine Van Rlwion: Moy Hill. Muinte Cadding~ ton and the late Emma Skinner. Funeinl . Sunday, Pebroary 3, 0 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. O'BRIEN. MARY c. oOn Stturday, Pebru- 1 Ho: MARY C., Somn T, O'BHen: © P place from her late res: 726 N, Capliol st on Tuesd February. 4.. ai . 8:30 thence to Martin's Church where high Tequiem will be sung at 9 o'clock for the repose of felatives and Iriends fnvited. ount Oliy AMPROSE. O , Jan- 1930, at his rfisfil‘.‘.'c’."‘fiu.'" REDD) hu AMB) devoted Seia O ecirude Reddick nnd Steptather of Lorstta Jones, ls)z g 7~ y 2, Troy uu Church Brightwood: DB, ¢ “Remah W. Ernest Jarvis Co. West ng at the End barlors, 28ih st. and Dumbarton aye. Interm: uary SMITH, PAULINA. At Walter Reed Hos- ita) morning, January 30, 1930, 'AULINA SMITH, devoted wife of Lieut. Jacob Clay Smith, retired. Remain ing'at the Joh Rhines funeral cl 3 February 3, at de Pauls ‘Chuiren, "S5iitn Gapi s s itol Tnterment Ariington’ National 'rnollu. MARY DA d Tty M WP Departed this lite . beloved _siste Hubert' ¥, Richara ‘B, 'o:m. °v7 'o. 1] ula E. Hargraves and Grace Brent Aid dunenter o T Tote Hugh and Helen Thoy Notice of - funeral later. 28, 1930, ma; UPSON. WILLIAM FORD. January WILLIAM FORD U a6 Merano, " Ital fi & 'AUGH. DOHNEA Dn Baturd, o of his ADI eridan st W., beloved son Waugh (nee February 4. ureh, m. of Walte: McKinley). Reaquiem s consin ave. WEBSTER, GEORGE dnyoRanuary 3l o3, S“gd"“ . ‘beloved son of y, on Fri- ey Hosoital, . in me ff Funeral 1 usmmce. 2016 Bunker Hil rand. an 2 pm. Relatives snd (Funeral ngements y. February 3, at !rlends invited. . A. Taltavull.) wu.!n RHODA ANNIE. Fhursday. Januas arrany Suddenly, 30, l‘)fl, at_he AR, d., RI lflved wife of Samu e}" Wfllh. Mnn lj P:brulry 3, 1930, at olie cemo“r!. Rockvlll e CII WILLIS, !uflaenl nn 8a Ilrdlv- HOI l “ Febiary 1 u loved " hush Wine: rnu )nrylnu and Trom his Jate Festdaan rted th at_G iotice. herea| AUGUS’ P, life Thuud-{ Semgery Tio, er h iband of Harris' Winfeld, g:o:l‘:crv?n-l‘:; ot He aiso_ leaves. ave. n.e. s S iine Harriy Allén. ini 5 Thlends; funer -e;unn' sts. sw. - Fune A 1050 e Trom the 3 Fephiges he Jol funeral chapel. I . {imeral,chapel. "Interment Arlington Na In Memoriam. | AKERS, ANNIE. A tribute of love to the memory loved mother, AN Axn,s, Tar i .ofi'.", ou, mof mn uur place, lll !oll el Il 1] lonely ht’:m'mn‘ the o "n'eg eem more than'our aching Heatts can n the y r that you have been We've f. rned how much the hevrt can !-ch Dwin[ dly brings tholl(htl of you, mother, everyw] Nn on: "knowl l;'f oi" comtlnnt lo z the TR HUSSAND AND “DAUGHTER. BERABETE, JOSEPH. In sad aBus, Jevi "5 Lm: nIe 10 y; TS uo P‘"' Fevruaty 5 "8 bV OTED CHILDREN. * BLADEN, ELIZABETH E. In loving remem- brance'of our dear mother. BLA) who departed this life one year 880 today, February 2, 1029. HER CHILDREN. * TR cententir MAMNOND. . In 194 but OND BURROWS (Dave She ). W) len s one year avo todnys gk’r‘hm 3, Dur little son was laid lo mt P - Stil’ we miss' him e We would not have h b in "nvnu Hever' be. the " ot ot mo"m s missed b 1] him, v ;."-‘a'"g--‘"" - o 51 im lghoul’ Savior We ennl‘:ot nu- him n.cx with us, vifs and my dear \vg CARRICK, wh ' ried " Shis X ., who years ago’ tods Two, . Febenass 20l have passed and still iss him Migs ne "thecrs ol ot e e Ot one we'iox o° well ughts 'Atound ‘the “srave. where ‘3 No_one knows how much we miss her, No on B Yeoekiows the tears’ we shed r; e 15 watehing o 3 There "will be no. pariine. there. and CAl deparf 16 (Vo Years ) m- 3 hbruny"f 1928, 1t s lonesome here without you, pon the mi m'u‘m]q.nn "t am blu Ta aiwass loneing Tae yoy, “chinE HATTIE. ROSA DA]II In loving ot Test 14 nlrl g0 tods 'P:hfll lll;no!lll of you, HAYWOOD, HIR. loving remembittioe of ex: Dl!fi:duflnl life ong gt i € year ago tod Gone but not forgotten, for there is no Fotten: -na n R ‘:.fiéfi":.‘“‘.i:d;" it fi SON AND DAUGHTER. = JORGEN: roney: N, xxxiim s In loving ¥ m g dennd-ulhnr thd .‘.u ll‘!r; A l s g Neresa’s “Chursh, )’E,."'!'" - ed you dear daughter and sister, e nu; lm'le did we know on . this TR0 2, N g, a0 She fought life's ba tu-. anl Anfl patient] we kndw she Ts eee ey fix’h KLINE, WILL L ¢ ur. - 3 JAM H. C. o fl Femembr nufl:& our lcvld Ches Wi brull! ’ 1911 a ., Februar, % PAMILY. * LAING, JENNTE. 1 ing remem- o ?;e parted (i nn.x.d e l‘afi Fho departed this ufe six years ago 3 IA to sight. but to mm% lear. "3:‘"3&"&... oer “MAKY % "’.'n‘b”' Iho departed th n:?n gife”two years aso dav, friend—in both loval ‘an her ‘b 5% "x&'u‘%m‘rg:‘ml cm.mu-d nd ymr vas loving, nd ' you a who cherish her me; Sary mass at Hol to the ithtul mothy our years dear mother, Breathie thy name: early. 3 e w remember