Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 9

MRS. L. E. SINCLAIR DIES. Mrs. Nettie L. Sinclair, wife of Lind- ley E. Sinclair, superintendent of the Let Your Credit Dress You Smartly You are welcome to a charge account at Eiseman’s. Our credit plan is the most generous available. Simply make small weekly or monthly payments out of your income. And for credit privileges there are no extra charges, no interest or anything added. Open that charge account NOW $25 $35 SUITS SUITS O’COATS O’COATS NOwW Now $19.%8 $24.75 EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, WOMAN'S CRIES SCARE INTRUDER Man Who Attacked Brooke- ville Housewife Is Being Hunted by Police. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. BROOKEVILLE, Md., Februaty 6.— Mrs. F. C. Hett, 28, while alone in her home here this morning, was attacked | ye; in her kitchen by an unidentified man, who fled when the woman started screaming. She was uninjured except for deep marks around her wrists, which she told police were made by the in- truder. She said she believed the man was & salesman, but she could not give the go!lee any description other than that Wore a gray cap and a blue over- coat. Montgomery County police from the Rockville and Silver Spring stations, headed by Chief A. A. Moxley, are searching for the man, who is believed to have fled in an automobile. Mrs. Hett said she had been talking over the phone with Mrs. R. F. Hines of Olney. When she completed her ecnveruunn she said, she went into her kitchen and found the man there. He mbbed her by both wrists, but she struggled free. When she screamed the man fled. Neighbors did not hear her . Bhe then called Mrs. Hines again and the latter and her husband came to the scene and reported the af- fair to police. e Ex-Dry Agent to Serve Term. CHEYENNE, Wyo., February 6 (#).— Willlam C. Irving, former Wyoming State law enforcement officer, convicted here last Saturday of conspiracy to vio- late the national prohibition law, an- nounced yesterday he would not appeal, He will be taken to the Federal Peni- tentiary at Leavenworth, Kans, to serve a sentence of 18 months impn<ed by Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy. LONG-TIME EMPLOYES PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET Woodward & Lothrop’s 20-Year Club to Give Program at Raleigh on February 25. The ann banquet of the Tw Year Club“‘éompg:ed of emplcryu nt Woodnm Lothrop's _ Departm Store, will bo held at February 2 The mmi emmotmuh consists of °T. vt Jasper, Thornton Brady, L H B oihette, V. Ostermayer, J. A. Buete, H. E. Mockbee, Mrs. M. C. Cornelius, Mm 8. Fischer, C. F. Gray, Mrs. E. "°hflflm 3 Ollver Moque, hhl:i\ lyden, Langl H. Heflunh J. !-Iobson and Miss C. Mnx- WALTON RITES ARE HELD. Interment Is in the Congressional Cemetery. Funeral services for Dr. Roland Walton, 69, who died MondlY. ‘were held at his’ residence, 5302 Reno _road, Chevy Chase, this afternoon. —Inter- ment was in the Congressional Ceme- tery. Dr. Walton suffered a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago. Dr. Walton was bom_in Leonard- town, Md., and was a descendant of Leonard Calvert and the Duke family of Maryland, He is survived by his widow, " Mrs. Virginia Walton; one brother, Randolph Walton of this city, and four sisters, Mrs, Mary A. Murphy of this city, Mrs. W. C. Carroll of Col- lege Park, Md.; Mrs. Margaret McCoy of Baltimore and Mrs. Virgie W. Conk- lin of Florida. —_— Steamer Wrecks on Rocks. LISBON, February 6 (#).—The Nor- weglan steamer Hav went on the rocks last night off Ericeira and became a total wreck. The crew was saved. The steamer was en route to the drydock here to undergo repairs for damages suffered when she ran aground last month near Leixoes, Portugal. American road-building machinery is being used in Brazil. THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE 3 Interesting Groups of Fine Oriental Rugs At Low Sale Prices These groups have been specially arranged for the seeker of unusual values . { . a good opportunity to select a good rug and at a greatly reduced price . . . every rug is a masterpiece in tex- - ture and weave . . . gorgeous colorings and patterns. Oriental Rugs $125 About 25 rugs in this group . . . Lilihans and Sarouk-Sejades « « « sizes up to approximately 5.0x7.0 feet and some as small as 4.2x6.4 feet . . . beautiful, lustrous, deep-piled Persian rugs . . . many worth nearly twice the price. Beloochistans $23.50 Scatter-size Beloochistans make up this group of washed and unwashed rugs . . . sizes range from 2.4x4.6 to 2.11x5.11 , ., , colors extremely good—worth more. Secatter Orientals *45 A lot of unusually fine rugs priced for quick clearance . . . sizes from 2.6x5.0 to 3.2x6.7 . . . including Mossouls rugs, Lilihans, Kahouti-Kenapes and Kombeds. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E 1930. ICVIC AWARD JURY | MEXICO FOLLOWS |- R""“““"“‘I Will Select IS NAMED BY CLUB Stephan, Murphy and Kent “Qutstanding Capital Citizen.” — Appointment of a jury by the Cosmo- politan Club to select the man or Wwoman resident of the National Capital Who during the past year has performed “the most outstanding and unselfish service to the District” has been named and u.:l system of thus giving public recognition for public service will be inaugurated February 20, it was an- nounced today by the club. The award by the local club is & part of & project of the International Cosmopolitan Federation and will be carried out annually hereafter. The following are members of the committee: Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association and head of the District National Guard; Edward J. Murphy, president of the Washington Board of Trade, and Russell Kent, g resident of the National Press Glub. c;:lnbe is a member of the coumopolltnn The jury was selected by the Cosmo= politan_committee which includes Mr. Rice, Judge M. M. Doyle, Lewis A. Payne, William y Schaefrer, King and Michael D. Public Asked to Aid. A wide open invitation to the general public to participate in the nomination of candidates, by submitting names of those suggested for the award, was decided upon at a recent meeting of the club’s committee, All interested are asked to send nom- |, inations to Gen. Stephan at 24 Jackson place on or before February 12 for con- sideration for the 1920 award. Nomi- nations may be submitted by any indi- vidual or organization and should be accompanied by a brief statement of the meritorious acts of the nominee, it is announced, Presentation February 20. The presentation of the award for | Alb Indier Highe mceti les’ n meeting of the Cosmo- politan Club at the Carlton Hotel flb- Tuary 20. The winner will be awarded | Bost a mld medal and an engraved certifi- The plan of uwnrd.s was inspired a Was| wp by nian, past president of the local lita) Club, through whose efforts the idn was adopted as one of the projects of the International Federation of Cos- |Hele: mopolitan Clubs. The plan is now in operation by local clubs throughout the country. MAL. BROWNE DIES. Spanish-American War Vetu‘ln Passes Away in San Diego. Mnj William J. Browne, U. §. A., re- tired, who was officially cited “for bravery and efficiency in the face of the enemy at Santiago, Cuba, July 1, 1898,” died District of Columbiam—Cloudy fol- lowed by light snow late tonight or to- morrow, slightly colder tonight, with minimum temperature about 26 de- grees; rising temperature tomorrow; moderate to fresh east shifting to south winds. Maryland—Snow late tonight or to- morrow; rising temperature tomorrow and in extreme west portion tonight; fresh east shifting to south winds. Virginia—Cloudy, probably snow in north portion tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder in eas ql‘ocwlyy rising umpe:nmmm. fresh east shifting to south winds. tn 'wekt potdon wn’{}':‘a%" esibly, soow flurries in north porllonpg;llll’w.l n&': morrow partly cloudy, warmer in east portion. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 pm., 41; 8 p.m., 38; 12 midnight, 37; 4 am., 37 8 am., 37; noon, 26. Barometer—4 pm., 2082; 8 pm. ;4 am, 20.98; 29.87; 12 midnight, 29, 8 am., 30.08; noon, 30.15. Highest tempenture 44, occurred at 12:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest, tempenlure, 36, occurred at noon today. Temper-ture same date last year— Highest, 42; lowest, 33, Tide Tables, (Purnished by United States Cout and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:12 a.m. nnd 8:07 p.m.; high tide, 12:50 a.m. and 1:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:02 a.m. and 9:17 pm.; high tide, 1:47 am. and 2:26 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:11 am.; sun sets 5:34 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:10 a.m.; sun sets 5:36 p.m. Moon rises 10:59 a.m.; sets 12:29 am. Weather in Various Cities. S 32 g 3 1S9UAIH T i s RT3 Stations. e gupInsas = Clncmuntt. Cleveland, R Denver, Col¢ thrul Micl Sn=8232888528255382 §=(:ud¥ n,cluudy suBMsENpssSpssuERLELS - omong at San Diego, Calif,, Tuesday, according | 580, Franc to War Department advices. Born in Ireland, April 17, 1870, Maj. Broune Seatt served Corps in_ 1890. in the 6th United States Infantry and served in Cuba and the Philippines. In March, 1905, he was commissioned in the Philippine Scouts and was retired for disability in line of duty in July, 1920. His widow, Mrs. Martha Browne, is in San D ego. DISCUSS TEETH X-RAYS. X -raying of the mm ‘was the general toplc of discussion at & meeting of the Denm ‘nists’ Association of the District of Columbia last night at the office of Dr. Allen Scott Woife, 1710 Rhode Island avenue. Engel, the president, presided. Follow- ing the meeting the members attended @ theater party. Dr. Carl Mess will deliver a lecture on “Preventive Dentistry” at the next meeting, March 5, lb 1801 I street. Births Reported e following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 1' mas L. and Maybelle N william G. and Drewry . Peter and Marion E. Gillic Thomas F. and Victoria, . Carley. boy. Russell C.'and Evelyn M. Ti Rocco and Antoinetts Bellicanc, girl, Bernard M. and Olga Fries, ¢ Hen: nie E. Nicol, boy. Jseph and ‘Grace: Witherspoon. &lrl, —_— Marriage Licenses. goPudse O, Colaultt, 23, and Helen L. Gross, ohard W, Joynce, 31, and Minnie Rosen both of m'mmau. M5 Rev. John ¥. Herche, 41, and Minnie H. Mank, 28, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Aifres Q. Bacgenas. 30, and Marguerite AREmbare, 26; Rev.. Eugéne 9 Sonpelly, ckett, 23, and ‘Lula Maclin, Rev. William D, Battle. M iarics L. Hines. 30; 'nad ‘Alena G. Engler, 25, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Simpson Jo.enf)csfi(mm, 56, and Lillle Geary, 41; iekie RivRAY, 30, Philn. Pa., and Edith Rubenstein, 28, this city; ‘Rev.’ G. Siiver- 3, Ramgeur, 23, and Muriel Reeder, 19; Rev AL E e Navhona K- Rgichas Buth G Knox, 22, To E. Beatty. chrey Wright, 34, and Florence xmu. 22, both of “Adamitown, Md. Rev. Jonn E. Deaths fieported ‘The following deaths have been repo to the Health Department in the e hours: 2R U. Bnead, 91, 1500 Massachusetts ‘W. Cox. 84, 1423 Shepherd at. n.w. lotte E. Wagoner. 79. 517 s McGiroatiy, 7o, Garfield Hospial. 9« ' Wier T 401 Connectioat” ave. imily ¥. Donohoe, 74. 220 2d st. se. Mardin Beneanrfs, a ' 30 o Annie M. stegmater, 67, 610 15th'st. ne. Margaret _Cuvillie Sardeld Hogpital. Willtam Herold, 56, Garfield 5 gilliam C."Yates, 64, United Boates Navar 05! Margaret W. Yoder, 48, 4401 Tth piynfield 8. Yaple, 47, t. Elizabeti's I Hos- ital fah M, W, Ryan 33, Columbia Hospital. Frances B, Graglow, 36, 4 ., and 4, Walte pital. Clara Atkens, 31, Freedmen's Hospital. inton Hi 23, Gallinger Hospital, 18, Gallinger Hospital. . Nightingale, 2 months, Children’s al. .hmal @ray, ir., 1 month, Children’s Hos- oit MEMORIALS 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 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Rhooes' Kdbnie: 10341 Miss Florence | Ile in _the United States Marine | 559 In 1895 he enlisted | w; SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and s:lllnn From New: York. ARRIVED. American_ Banker—London. -January 24 Antonia—Liverpool .. Southern Prince '}.—'i.. Guayra DUE TODAY. do Prance—Havre. Aquitania~Southamptoi Blrmudl—mrml:ldn 5 ".January 24 | READ, AMELIA jermuda., bru Doric—Liverpool DUE TOMORROW. Bridgetown—Puerto Colomb! Carmania—Havana Orizaba—Havana er"nluu:‘—’fllmen Borts e—Souf 3 Empress Tancy K atthin Veendam—Rotterdam ............January 24 PUE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. Biichens of Reatora i Tehens of Heatosd Western Ocean-8t. Thomas. DUE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9. Calamares—Pcrt Limon .February sl .February 3 Preflulk VIII—Copenhagen. January 30 DUE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10. jerican Farm Caled Cedric—Liverpool 0—Santo Domlr;.o Gity. bruary Fort 8t. George—B Favorita—Kingston DUE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. Caledonia—West Indles crui amb: uary 30 Westohalla. burg ... Senuary 9 Scythia—Liverpool - Jhruary 4 rca H. | Bi5ones ~Havana - DUE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. Patria—Marseilles . anuary 25 Westphalia—Hamburg anuary 30 OUTGOING STEAMERS. BAILING TODAY. Aconeagua—Cristobal, c‘fl" and Valparaiso American Merchant— Aragusya—West Indies crull Are rmuda. rto Colombl: 2 ncisc D Bremer! 4" Santo Bomines Ne‘fl:n—lt Thomas, Barbados and Trini- an Haitien ports. iterranean erulse. e w-mmnnn—mymum. Cherbourg sAleu TOMORROW. Pnnco—leiuuzn and Fore'? Btkvienturs, 150, T‘ A it o S eviacs and Buenos mm"‘ o Munargo—Nas: Bacchus—Port au Prince. SAILING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. a—Cherbourg and Southampton. ia—Havan ,—Col rmuda. ‘herbourg, Southampton de—Gibraltar, N and Genoa. -~ "Gristobal and Port Limon. avana—Hs Progreso and Vera Cruz. flinnenm-—rlvmonth. ‘Boulogne and Lon- eruln. mbia. un—cauw'n. Antwerp. Samia Foitx Batemics ol Tt Sipes, e Missourjan Coast: Parnahiba—San 5 SAILING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, Jefterson—Norfolk. City of Chltl-lnml'—.lVIIIBflL G_TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, Duchess of .lflgrfl—Wlll Indt Matura—Grena ad and Bridgetown—Puerto Golombia. 3 | FORREST, U. 5. POLICY LEAI]' Southern Republic Models Foreign Contacts After American Ideas. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, February 6.—Mexico considers its relations with the United | mg: States of prime importance in its for- eign policy, and any contact with Eu- rope must occupy a subordinate place. This feeling was brought out l.ll dis- cussion of the ;ovemment'l appoint- ment of an observer at Geneva, when |, it was explained in authoritative cir- cles that by naming a representative to keep track of me League of Nations' activities Mexico merely followed in the footsteps of its Northern neighbor. Prefers to Be in Accord. Rather than pursue a policy not con- forming to that of Washington, and regardless of whether such a difference might prevail without entailing serious embarrassment, the Mexican govern- ment, it has been pointed out, prefers to be in accord with the United States on international affairs. pen| of offices at Geneva, i chgrse an observer, means simply that Mexico wishes to keep contact with the League and have an official representative on hand without the necessity of assuming the obligations incurred by membership. If the League and the United States differ in opinion, therefore, Mexico is free to follow what- ever policy it likes, and so long as the present ideas continue in force there is every reason to believe that it would in matters of importance trail along with Uncle Sam. Closely Allied With United States. In a recent newspaper article, said to have been inspired by official sources, the pertinent point was made that Mexico’s economic and cultural life is much more closely allled with that of the United States than that of any other country. The cultural relations, while of comparatively recent date, are Increasing with what at one time would have been considered incredible strides. Mexico has awakened to the value of close ties with its neighbor, and great care is being taken to avoid obstacles in the work of rapprochement. That movement had its start only a few years 2go, but already appears to be ripening into full bloom. The newspapers unanimously laud these efforts, and public upl.nlon in general seems in accord with them. The press, however, cannot pass up the occasion to remark that the npproeh- ment hu been made possible through a change in policy at Washington which has suhltltuted frank and tolerant ‘will for a shifting, occult attitude which continually had this country guessing and lerved s a bn to cunadence. COAL SURVEY PLANNED. International Labor Office to Study Hours of Work in Mines. GENEVA, February 6 (£).—The gov- erning body of the international labor office yesterday voted to place on the agenda of the World Labor Conference next June the subject of hours of work mines, This action resulted from advice by economists who insisted that the pres- ent unfortunate state of the coal indus- m’ was due to lack of stabilization in the various coal-producing countries. Cards of Thanks. BOSTIC, JOHN A. We wi io thank relatives, nelehbors, {riends, socleties 2y ang Boral rem c“ ottt at the dl:&au!n Qur loving, h‘lhl# Tather and | n s $115 WIFE: OHILDREN AND GRANDCHILD, MOPKEIS LRANNA PRy o the | lnte Mry, LEANNA MOPKING acknowl wn.h In!t(ul | spprecistion, the many lctl of kindness er late iliness, the Trerous Horal tributes: and. Cpressions nl sympathy at her death. The famil: ur | y of the late two sons, Jnhlé.‘:fl‘ "v'v"l' jsm Hor Heral fro nce Priday, Feb- Tuary ':. T30 Borial cn.rl'unu- .8t 9: ment Arlmlmn n National Gemetary. LEMON, HOMER C. On Wednesd Fliary's, 1830, HC omc uumv. "Iond nd Trom' Bis Tate recidence: 1113 iina ave, t el Tipn thense 10, P ':'M..‘:::\*‘a'.': SHEe i ceme'tledrv" 2 pm. Interment Cednr EDITH, ELIZABETH. Wednesdas. uArTy 5. 1930, at et Tesidenc belove Funeral Texidence on Seiday Fokr ruary Relatives 1 Relatives and friends Thvitea.” MEYER, CHARLES W. On Wednesday, Peb- b Ty e 1930, CHARL { e ‘E8 W.. beloved son of a E. G l’rm:n'lan vlm|‘|"l on Friday. 2 A Toterment Pnu;u{';{lflnfl mmd' ”"mfl MURPHY, PATRICK C rusry 4, 1930, brother, Mauri 0 xm.rmenl. On Tuesd oay. ren 2t Sie CRiafiamdsr. g D Murphy, o1 Seston Bt Y. Funeral rlsldf e Friday, Febru. oly o and Irionds 1" l'. Ollivet Cemetery.’ **" o On Tuesday. F 3 w.mn’nofimv";fvfex'. 4 wife of Rovert Lec Funeral from her lnte residerics mx-umdflahfife“ e ‘i' Vhea® R Relatives ‘and friends invited to atiend SHERIFF. CLARA F. 930, e belot erift. Remains resting at Gaseh: funeral pariors, Hilulvllle, d. Funer from 8t. Eplscopal Chirch, Genburs, M ay, Peb; e Titermeit Rock Creek Comtetury’ NCLAIR, NETTIE L. OB Wednesday, Feb. nm-Y 1930, NETT! 1 beloved wite of dley’ !..!'l.x;::lllr. o mozhn of Mrs. N. e R Garvel uory -na Anhnr Y 8in: clair of Washington, D. k] fer late Yesidence. 3630 woodlcy . Pebruary 7, at at Rock Creek Cemetery. SMITH. EDNA Lous Homi February 7. 30 Thtermont On Wednesday. m, nard an ald'smitn. " Funeral on Saturday. Febragrs & at 2 pm, fi ion_Church. Brentwood, Harmony Cemetery. 7 STUART, DUNCAN. Suddenly on Pebruary znu Cedu ot - N STUAR' d o Sihiure, fad 4 e o William ~ Stus Feb- ruary 8, af ., 8t Takoma Bark Bresby- Terian " Church. " Interment . Rock Gresk Cemetery. WHITEMORE, - WILBUR ©. Thursday. “February 6 dence, 701 C s a» beloved husbani (aee Downey). Interment o, Suddenty on at hll:‘renl- o itemors “Notice ‘of Tunéra) nter. In Memortam. BRASS. NANNIE A A token of love to my dear ‘mother, NANNIE A. BRASS, who left me sixteen years ago, February 6, 1914. Day by day T grow more lonssome, Jonesome as th ‘Wondering why shie T Her LoNELY DAGSHTER, * GRAY, SUSAN, Sacred to the memory of mother, M SUSAN GRAY, wl flegll’ltd lhll Jlife enn year ago lbdl!. 6, 1929. May her soul rest in pes HER CHILOREN. HOSKINSON, LINNIE ELIZABETH. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear moth- $oand erandmother, LIZABETH ISON, ‘who died one year ago to- day, February '6, 100, see, mile, your weicome voles, much to us. » THEODORE AND TEDDY. * NEBB, LOUISA. In loving memory of our dear mother, LOUISA NEBB, who depart- ed this life one year ago today. When moiner's eyes closed The world seemed like another place. Mother ‘suffered and never complained; 80 God slone knew .whn was best 2he’ nln or g,.mn‘ uith mnlher " rol.uln, Auu STINE B. n nd bt lmv Tie ‘memoty of gur husband ,and father, . POLLARD, w! 0 died Feb: e c, mu & memory T s dear one laid to rest. "fle'?fifi“or‘:'u o, loved Bl best HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. $MITH, :omt W. In loving remembrance of my ‘dearly beloved husband, , who entered into eternal rest five years ago today, February 6, 1935 As time goes on. 1 miss him more and more, ness, numerous pressions of sympathy at, the danr ol our loved mother. . Ennhs. BROWNE, LOUISE M. !uddmly. on Wednes- ’ day, Pebrulry 5, 1930, at her residence, | 1231 Kenyon LOUISE M. BROWNE, wife of yner Browne. She is_survived by hrr husband and two unl. Baltimore, Md. Interment in Mount All- burn Cemetery. CANTER, MARY M. ruary 6, hldn”' at | i | | | On i I 2 l nl rom 1t a el 8, at 30 them:e Itlf bHOlzldoc:nn,"g caun:a. Wl e },:l.:l:d:, mvlele‘d Interment Mount OHV!I Cemetery. . m" 3 M WALTER. On Wednesday, 1| e B e 4 Wa 'I'El{'x Puneral Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keepin “TU'T Yoach that heaveniy shore: Then, O Master, let me have him And love him ‘as I did befos HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SMITH. THOMAS, ELIZABETH (BETTIE). In ing remembrance of my mother, B ) THOMAS, who 'departed thls life"31 years ago todsy, February 6. I ion et e i ben S0t n{"s'ofi'. SAMUEL F. THOMAS. APLE, MARY ANN. In remembrance cf A Tdear “mother, MARY ANN WAPLE who departed tl life_one a0 “d'f February 6, 1929. Anniversary mass will oo eald ot 8. Alorsiua Churen. suffered heartaches and pain, G’ll for hea: w. WAPLE, MARY A, of MARY A. Jo loving temembrance ago lodl !ebnlur! one year e ye Your COX. . _Interment Con- Puneral * private. and | or " —ftrom ring. Departed this life ‘Thursday, P4530, MO! toRRI i of ma ma % ao e Jeaves a d!Vol!d wi loving dsughter and other relativi nd friends. Remulul x Frazier's funeral home, e mior. "Notice of Tuneral ater: GOODWIN, MABEL. On Tuesday, February 4, 1930, MABEL WIN, devoted wife of Otls’ Goodwin of 2480 Onitarlo Td, n.¥., and daughter of Mrs. Luc: Daytona, Fla. Remains l.l‘lfll Il Moon & R el Sutday. Februs T a w. Funeral from Shiloh Baptist dh\lrch. 9th and P sts. n.w. Interment Lincoln Me- morlal Cemetery. EL._ All members of the 3 ock Soclety lre hereby noti- fled of the death of Miss MABI GOOD- Funeral Sunday, February' 9, m !hlloh Blntl!l- chun y L. J. HART, Pres. LOUISE LEWI HALL, STEVEN, ar EN HALL BeiBuTa’ brother o Funeral and lémn:fe;{' Fildus, Februnry 7. in. Chicago, , LYDIA M. On Monday, Y TS0, " Lo Angeles. Calit, January DIA M. a. s daifanter of ryland. Bailey mmmd pofppintyiand, and sleiee A 3 B lh of Wlx‘!ll\llu ) Ty Friday, February 7, ang Triends invited. ivet Cemetery. " gel T terment Motnt Ol LOS'I‘. L on 8 el 'we., CContamning Cindle” setarn sime to 23 East o BItol nea oSN r|m slasses. STPIN—Stone cameo set in_goid. Re- 3‘.‘%’; Apt. 511, the c"\v!nnn. 1673 Colum- a_rd. ings _on roene, 8336 Go rado 480 today w "Th lone And those whah thllgn'ke Lo mn 0se who wvm'om&usnm DAUGHTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 43 N o N Lincoln 0524 Modern Chlkl Established 1878 JOHN R. Wer.GliT CO. ALMUS. RSPEAEE POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 H st. 45 yrs, at 940 F st. Clyde J. Nlcholl, Inc. 4200 9th St. N.W. o34, Je WILLIAI\I L1<F S bONS, DIRECTORS. CRFMA'I ORIUM, \VE. N.W. _NATIONAL 1384, 1325 " CHAS. S. ZURHORST “‘PI'A!T CAHTBL l‘l. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Frone west mg Auton?:bfll' sl‘):lnlfled. Efficient. lorvie: W. W. Deal & Co. 8 H _ST. NI LINCOLN 8300. Frank Geler’s Sons Co. Modern Onapel, Teiepvons [National 2473 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York_Ave. N.W. Disties 2000 TIMOTHY HANLON n-m Director Prlv-u Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 GLASSES, horn-rimmed, in_case, on 11 near lcatfi'.”mnle; Wednesday morning. r E_DOG,. left hor ing b owaer, 1354 m-"'.! T foken Februar . Teward. u-ummu "¥io0, Branch RING al-mc;r.x& Srater. Betiloom, lbmlt. 3 eT case: Reward. ooy Monday, betwesn Adams_ 6613 -tm- FHEEL PIN, lrd Dieléphone Gousmbls WATCH, white last Sunday: " hitials .n.md" on ‘% 2660-R.. g AT e G. E. Altemus, Wisconain. J l DIAMOND Reward. Cleveland 4887, o it i with the original W. R. Speare estal R Phone Frank. 6626, Form, V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor conneeted S0 ¥ 8t N CEMETERIES. Vaultage, $5 month. Choice lots and ites for sate. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ompt Aute ivery 1212 Gude Bros. 3F St. —_Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. G