Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1930, Page 9

FILIPINO GANGSTERS AID CIGARETTE BOYCOTT Persons Smoking American Brands Are Subject to Attack in Manila. By the Assoclated Press. MANILA, February 20.—Gangsters in the rough Tondo, San Nicholas and San Lazaro districts of Manila apparently have undertaken the defense of Filipino cigarettes and enforcement of a boy- cott against American brands. Reports from these districts today Be Your Real Self Again. | If you are miserable from sluggish | liver, poor appetite, poor digestion, | nervous and sick headaches and lack of energy, take Dr. Boice's Prescrip- | tion Tablets for Constipation. You | will be thankful for the great relief | they will give. At your druggist— | Advertisement. ow.. said that men seen smoking American cigarettes were politely asked to throw them away. If they refused they were reported to police, but Wi lerstood That & number of other attacks have taken place. Despite the cheapness of Filipino cigarettes, American brands have been growing increasingly popular for a number of years. | Brundage Petition Filed. | SPRINGFIELD, IIl, February 20 (). —A petition was filed in the office of the, secretary of State Monday asking | that the name of Edward J. |of Chicago. former attorney general, be included on the Republican ballot for the nomination for United States Senator in the April primaries. Hungary Exports Turkeys. BUDAPest, (#).—The turkey rather than the Christmas goose laid the golden egg this Winter for Hungary, more than 100,000 of the big birds hav- ing been sent to England alome. Low corn prices made the turkeys cheap. $99.50 the final close-out price on $35, $40 & $45 SUITS & O’COATS The final reduction . . . an excellent time to buy that suit and o’coat. Liberal credit, of course ! No extra charge for liberal terms. and May. Pay in March, April EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. Simmons We have gone through our stocks and reduced prices THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930, DINNER WILL HONOR HOWARD ON RETURN Dawes to Speak for Hoover and Stimson, With Address Eagerly Awaited. BY FREDERIC.-WILLIAM WILE, Staft Correspondent of The Star. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, Fel:'mnry 20.—Sir Esme Howard will be welcomed home after six years' of ambassadorship at Wash- ington, at a brilliant dinner of the Pil- grims Society the evening of March 4. In addition to his own remarks, an address will be delivered by Ambassador Dawes, speaking on behalf of President Hoover and Secretary Stimson. The entire American conference dele- gation expects to be present. Lord Hewart, Lord Chief Justice of England, will preside. May Consult Wflh Successor. Sir Howard will have opportunity for at least a week's consultation with his successor to the United States, Sir Ronald Lindsay. The new Ambassador and Lady Lindsay will sail for America March 12, aboard the Aquitania. They will live at the Mayflower, in Washing- ton, pending the readiness of the new British embassy, on Massachusetts ave- nue extended. Ambassador Dawes’ speech at the Howard dinner is anticipated with some liveliness, The picturesque, dynamic American envoy to the Court of St. James has preserved a hermetical silence during the naval conference thus far, although no one believes his un- communicativeness has been either MEMORIALS IN GRANITE., MARBLE 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 W s Rock MAKES A HOLIDAY A HAPPY DAY! ORDER NOW to new low levels! The original price tickets remain on each piece, and you can see the savings for yourself. Day Bed With the Mattress Included! Here is THE op- portunity to purchase voluntary or because he has nothing to say. “Worthwhile Steam” Expected. Since the success or failure of the conference will be indicated plainly by the time Dawes will talk to the Pil- grims, the universal expectation is that he will let off some “worthwhile steam. Some of the pipesmoking diplomat’s admirers in London express the view that the Ambassador rather has been sidetracked at the conference, but his own vivacious demeanor reflects no such state of affairs. Naturally Secre- tary Stimson depends heavily on Dawes’ high status in Downing street for the fin‘lglhun delegation’s liaison with the ritish, DUKE OF WESTMINSTER WEDS MISS PONSONBY Daughter of Sir Frederick Bride at Ceremony at Prince’s Row Register Office. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 20.—The Duke of Westminster today married Miss Loella Ponsonby, daughter of Sir Frederick Ponsonby, treasurer to the King, at Prince’s Row register office, Owing to the number of guests, who includ Winston Churchill and his daughter, the ceremony was held in the board room, which was decorated with flowers, The bride was accompanied by her father. She wore a coat and dress of ;)rown velvet trimmed with, beige fox ur, A great crowd waited outside the reg- ister office during the ceremony, many | being tenants from the Westminster | distriet of London, who had come to show their appreciation of the duke’s gift to them—a week's rent free as well as having all arrears of rent canceled |in honor of his wedding. A reception at St. James’ |lowed the wedding. . Meanwhile steam was up in the duke’s yacht, Cutty Sark. anchored in the Thames, ready for the couple's honeymoon tour to the Mediterranean. ‘The Duke of Westminster is 50 years old and an extensive property owner in Cheshire, Flintshire and_ London, England, and in Scotland. He made a distinguished record in the South African and World Wars. His first mar- riage, with Constance Edwina, in 1901, was dissolved in 1913. He second mar- riage, in 1920, to Violet Mary Geraldine Rowley, was dissolved in 1926. He is the second duke of his name. 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 e { Adams 10341 Open an Account If you have no account here, open one tomor- row! Liberal Credit Terms. Every Wash- ingtonian Should Have an Account alace fol- | Marriage Licenses. Wilson McClure, 28; Rev. William b Jones. Mreret Holls Jonred, W. Weissenborn, 45, and Lottle Ma~ 43. 'bot| P jgne. 43i0oth of Baltimore, Md.; Res Thomas ¥. G and Lucille Williags, 3o, Rev. George W. Powell. and uoreD Hatcher. i3, Princeton. W. Va 3 e ‘Z’p-l:ndwln. i8. Lynchbiirg, Va. rehie M. Archer, 26, g 26; Rev. Jonn B Bripess o) - WarReT Richard C. Lewis, 21, and Ethel F. Jenkins, 20; Rev. F.' W. Jonnson: pigames’ \; Blasioll, 36, Chester, Pa. and Blanche | N. Epoler, 25, Paulsboro, N. J.: George Edelin, y d fl(’n\'-y‘;:;l:!fll g‘h?)t:m and Edna Lyles, 23; . Dakin, . Ramey, 19; Rev. JG)TH %’ B.Yrilglfi.-rlwrtn:e & Wilifam Richards, ‘21, and Maria Chilestri, 19; Rev. John E. Briggs. Bryant L. Hanback, 25, and Florence M. Collier. 32 "Rev. Hulbert A" Woodfail WJD)S‘R\JL Rzllll chZ.!< this city, and Dorothy b, ;‘:?."\!(ll{(:L .;“ icago, Ill., v, Edmond N efferson, 21, and Doris £oaugh, 18, bot : £ a“uu'v‘fll’n"h of 'Baltimore, Md.: R e alters, 26, and M. - ette. 24, both-of Piitsbureh, Pas Rev B G, "%;"{";"“'H % Bogimer. ani RevJ) 8 Flipend Merv V. vin'B. Bradley, 31, i % 19, both of Richmond, "\7:‘!%25."4;11'}?“;‘. P Rtward Ad rd_Adams, esiy, 20 Rev. R W, Clyde ' Martin, 21, H v, and Frances J. Hon- om R ';mimc"n"'““”.’nd Ellen Lewls, 18: - CTAIE, 20." and Eunice L. Wil- liams, 29, both of v H Uams. 39, Doth of Berwyn, Md.; Judge Robert Births fieporled : ‘The following births have be: orted {o the Health Debartment in" the 1ast 34 Ralph R. and Annie De Prez, girl. Wiflam . and , @irl. I A Susie Rubey. gl argaret T. Shorter, girl. rginia Woolard, girl Mary T, Haynes, boy. E.'and Rose E. Smith. boy. . and Blanche P. Bremers, boy. Chester A. and Myrtle Short, boy. Ernest L. and Gladys J. Pop Anthony ‘and Myrtle Roseti Lulgl and Catherina Pertic Jacob W. and Salina Pence, ir Natale and Maria Scamidi. boy. Buster and Lavenia_ Jackson, firl twins. Henry and Mattie Marshall, girl. Jack_and Lillian Brown. boy. Russell and_Grace Johnson, boy. Jessie and Carrie Jones, boy Delamore and_ Elizabeth ‘Tavlor, boy. William ‘and_ Sadie Holley. girl Lenwood and Annie Dudley, wirl. and Rebecca Lee. girl. Ulysses and Brusta Simmons, irl. Joseph Mildred Robinson,” girl. James and Genover Howard, irl. FROG HIBERNATION. Scientist Says Rock-Incased Frogs Can Live Over 100 Years. NORMAN, Ohio (#).—The theory that frogs can live 100 years or more while incased in rock is advanced by Dr. Charles E. Decker, University of Cali- fornia paleontologist. Experiments with imprisoned frogs found in Oklahoma have convinced him that they were from 1 to 75 years | old, but he sees no reason why they should not live mueh langer. Derivatives of calcium in the earth, Dr. Decker explains, solidify about a frog's body after it has dug down to moisture in seeking hibernation. In their rock-bound cell the frogs become blind, he has found, with their ?&ldks turning semi-transparent in e. 3-Piece Simmons Bed Outfit 245 THOUSANDS OF WOMEN VISIT “DREAM HOUSE” Clubwomen Establish Model Home as Inspiration to Home- makers, PITTSBURGH (#).—Fifteen thou- sand women and girls visited the “dream house” fixed up by the club- women here as an example of what can be done on a moderate income. One of the most dilapidated houses in the poorest section of the city was purchased, remodeled and furnished. The new paint, shining brass knocker and dainty curtains fluttering at the windows brought women from far and near. The idea was part of the program the General Federation of women?: Clubs‘ to establish model houses of this sort in every community as an inspira- tion to home-makers, - HOTEL EASY ON NERVES. Three Nights Each Week Spent by Patient at Anagrams, NEW YORK (N.AN.A.).—Three eve- nings in @ week at anagrams in the La- fayette Hotel have been prescribed by a physician for a patient whose work and disposition have made him ner- vous. Simple but desirable. The La- fayette, ul}mheut of Washington Square, requented by le with & liking for that mode of H‘I‘:ogn by the word “continental.” They take their ease and they take their time, and any management that tries to hurry them is suwe to lose their patronage. Here in halls that have am atmos- phere of deliberateness and are gra ciously proportioned and charming with French prints they pass the evenings over slow games of chess, checkers, domimoes and bridge. They talk & little and perhaps have a sandwich or a cup of tea, coffee or something quite as innocent. A few by themselves just read. The place is easy on the nerves. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) o Oldest Railway Found. England's argument as to the oldest railway in the country has been settled in favor of the Hetton-Sunderland line, which was constructed in 1822 by George Stephenson. This makes it the first line in the world. About eight miles long, it was originally worked by a combination of self-acting inclines and | locomotives, five of Stephenson's Puff- {ing Billy engines being on duty at the opening ceremonies, European dressmakers say elderly women are demanding short dresses and young ones want skirts that reach the | ground. LOST. | BAR PIN. piatinum, with diamond: Tost | about § p.m. Tuesday. Reward. Phone At- | lantic 395 20° BAR “PIN_The Nichol ot a3 Bond Building. offer a substantial reward | for the return of diamond bar pin_about | 3i2 inches long, lost in or near the Willard Hotel on or sbout January 16, 1930, The pin contains 25 smail diamonds’ with 1 one: auarter earat diamond in center and & dou- | ble_safety_cla: BILL FOLD, ntaining $20_in_bills _and Yeilow Taxi coupo: with the name Fox | Reward. 2145 C st. n.w., Abt. 105. | BILL FOLD. on February 17, tan leath bill fold, with initials E. B. O. Please r turn to Edson B. Olds, Union Trust_ Co. nd H s rd 3 OOCH, gold, set with diamonds, lost last | veek. 3§50 reward. Phone Wisconsin ’204"3 Tox_color, DOG. Male. medium_size, long tail, white tip: D. C. tag No. 10531 pet. Re- | ward. Phone. after 6, Potomac 5433-R. | 2514 4th st. ne. DOG, black and white spotted biue ticked, three-quarter hound, chain coliar with one- spike link; answers to nami im. ward. -~ Phone tur 2006, Address . — Reward for_teturn of white wire- nlr=1 fox terrier, brownish head; lost two W 45 ago. Phone_Cle ENGLISH BULL PUP. 4 months old: colo white: right eve black, Reward. Call Ni tlonal 6933, Apt. 815. " Lot from 903 lat,n | GLASSES—Tortolse shell, bifocal giasses, L | 5t between 19th and Conn. ave. Reward. | Call_National 6400. Extension_505. Company, | neral Deaths Reported. follo deaths have been rted r‘?fi-'xn'l " Department in the iast 34 oute; nry J. M. Howard, 75. 87 V st. 1 A inion, alias Albert Willis, 74, Bt. Robert K. Hooker, 73, George Washington Hemes” Curran, 69, United States Soldiers’ Hgme, uis G, Mattingly, 64, 4435 Alton pl Ads 57, 1118 C st. ne. Francescs. Butsone, 7, 102 North Caro- 1367 C st. 10 tomio Florello. 8 v BUIR'S Themnett, 0. Froviderice Hospital. 1 46, 1016 16th st. 3, Wi r Reed Hos- Ml ’I‘vn‘fl- L. Diew . 5 . Elizabeth's Hospital. Frany Betiarils s walter Reed Howplial 5{0 & le, Hom¢ athic Hospital. Mari A 33, ovidence Hospital. ik, 33 Joseph L. ‘Stringland, 39, 139 North Capi- tol st. Eveiyn G. Keller, 32. 1433 Pairmont st. , 30, Wall Reed ! S e e, A ;;n‘.gul-u'. Summer, § months, George- (Josesh . Bevtried, 9 days, Sibley Hos- "n}-.l-n't of Plinton and Mary T. Haynes. s B ant’ of Aylor 3 u-.lilé!.l!hnchl Adams, Ttamt of Nie and Eileen R. Bruno, § hours; Sibiey Homital, Infant lenias and Eiieen R. Bruno, 4 hours, 8 ospiial T34 00g 83t Bowen rd. se. 5, y1a O william th, 61. 1913 8th st. 1. 05~ i o ran Braths, BECKWITH, MARY JEANNETTE. Departed this life February 19, 1930, at 9:10 am. st the residence of her 'son, John Beckwith, Lee Highway, Halls' Hill, Va. MARY JEANNETTE BECKWITH, formerly f 1016 W st. n.w., Washington, D. C he leaves to mourn their loss two sisters. Edith and Rebecca Collins, and other reia- tives and {riends ~Funeral from her late residence Saturday. the 2ind, at 1 Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. BROWN, MARY A. Departed this life on | Tuesda; time of fiiness, ».m. it her residence, 195 St Catherine st. n.e., at 8:45 p.m. MARY A. BROWN. eaves to mourn their | loss & devoted husband, nine children. | four grandchildren and {wo great-grand- ( children and a host of friends. Funeral ruary 23, from Jones' M. E. th st and Benning rd. st i BROWN. MARY A. Departed this life Tues- day, February 18. 1930. at pm. at her’ residence, 195 St. herine st. n.e. MARY A. BROWN, a member of the Lib- eral Lodg d_also of the A.'U. O. of Moses, No. Puneral services at Jones' M. E. Church, 4dth st. and Ben- ning rd. n.e, Sunday, Pebruary 23, at 2 p.m. 20 BUFORD, MAGGIE BELL. Departed this life Tuesday. Febr: 18, 1930, at 5 am.. MAGGIE BUFORD. daughter of the Iate Cecelia Bell and wife of the late Henry Buford, mother of Harry Buford. Robert ‘Bell and Ruth Luckett. sister of James and Harry Bell. Mary Bradley and line McDoneld. She also leaves other Telatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. fi until 4 p.m. Sat- 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. urday, thereafter at her late residence. 8 February 23, at 2 p.m.. er iate residence, 1016 ot at. h.¢. BURBANK, DANIFL NORMAN. Suddenly on Wednesday. February 19. 1930. at his Tesidence. 2147 P st. nw.. DANIEL NOR- MAN. beloved husband of Agnes Stailev Burbank and father of Miss Maud Bur- bank and Dr. Caryl Burbank. Funeral services at Hysong's funeral home. 1300 N st. n.w., Priday. Pebruary 21. at 2 p.m. Interment’ Congreisional Cemetery. CADIEN. NANCY ELIZABETH. On Wed. . February 1030, “at . Hai 3 Kearney st. ne. NANCY ELIZABETH, be- loved wife of the late John H. Cadien Pun, from the above address on Sat- urday, February 22, at 2 p.m. Relatives nd_friends invited to attend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Suddenly on Wed- CATHELL, ANNA 8. W. 80, at the Fdes pesday. February 10 1930, at th i Home, Georgetown. . W. widow of Capt. Jonathan D. Cathell. neral_services at Oak Hill Chapel on Fri- day. February 21, at 2:30 p.m. CIAY. MARY. this life on Tue day, February 18, 20 a.m.. her residence. 822'C st. s. the beloved mother of Mr Mrs, Dollie Wells, Thomas arfer and beloved mothe A. Carter. the blind evangelist. Friday. February 21, at 1 p.m.. fi Providence Baptist Church. M st. between 414 and 6th sts. s.w.. Rev. A. Sayles. D. D.. officiating. _ Priends invited. = Remai resting at C. C. Sayles' funeral establis! ment, 342 F st. s.w. COLIN. EDMOND H. On Tuesday. Pebruary 18. 1930. at his residence. 236 57th st. EDMOND H, COLIN. devoted husband Jewnnette Golin and nephew of B Morrison. ~He is also survived by four sisters_and three brothers. Funeral ¥ri- day. Pebruary 31. 1930. at 1 p.m. from W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. Gi n.w. Interment Arlington N tional Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 21 DIFVNONNE. JTLES. Tuesday. Fehruate 12 loto, st Walter Reed Hosbital, JULES DIEUDONNE. s survive . brother. F. L. Disudonne. and two sisters. Mrs. Amelis Potts and Mrs. Margaret A Hartman. Funeral from 8t. Luke's Fols- copal Chureh, Bladensbure. Md.. Pridi i ¥. February 31, ‘at ay. | . February 18, 1930, after s long |* %% A9 Braths. JULIA. On Wednesday, 1930, at her residence. ROBINSON, Feb- ruary 19, 2418 d Georgle Willlams. She also lea gandehildren and 10 reat-grandchildren. unersl Saturday. February 23, at 1 pm. from Mount Bethel Baptist Church 3 between 2nd and 3rd n.w.. Rev. K. W. Roy officiating. _ Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co, funeral pariors, 2223 Ga. ave n.w. 2 ROBISON. BERT L. February 19, 1930, at Mount Alto Hospital, BERT L. beloved husband of Leo Rachford Robison and brother of Pearl R, Priede. Services at the 8. 'H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 14th §t. n.w., Friday. Pebruary 21, at 10:30 a.m Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 20 RUSTIN. MAMIE. On Saturday, Pebruar: 15, 1930, at Preedmen's Hospital, MAM RUSTIN, devoted wife of William J. Rus- tin, ‘mother of Dorothy Rustin and daug! ter’ of Nellle Nelgon. Puneral Priday FPebruary 21, at 2:30 p.m., from W. Ernest Jarvis funeral pariors, 223 Ga. ave. n.w SAXTON, MARY W. G. On Thursday, Peb yuary '20, 1930, b her residence. 1347 Harvard . n.w., MARY W. O. aged 93, beloved wife of 5, Willard Saxtor Notice of funeral later. SHERIFF, ALVERDA McKNEW. On Wed- nesday.” February 19, 1930, at Columbia Hospital, ALVERDA McKNEW. widow of George Rothwell Sheriff, Funeral from the parlors of Almus R. Speare, 1621 Conpecticut ave. on Friday, Pebruary 21 at 2:30 p.m, Interment at Rock Oreei Cemetery. THELMA, ruary 18, 1030, at 7:30 a. ualty Hospital, THELMA SIMMS, de- yoted ‘daughter of James and Nannie Simms, ddaughter of Edith Mitehell and Henry Sim: She also leaves one brother and one sister. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral par- lors, 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Puneral P day, Pebruary 21, at 1 p.n, from Nash Memorial Church. ITH, SARAH. On Monday, February 17 1930, at 8:30 p.m. at her residence, 1913 Charles Smith, beloved mother of d Smith and Haitie Lou Gaines of Balti- more, Md. She also leaves to mourn th loss three grandchildren. Puneral Thurs- day, February 20, at 7 p.m., from the Metro- pol'tar. Baptist Church, R_st. between J2th and 13th sts. n.w. Relatives and {riends invited, Interment Harmony Ceme- tery, 20 SMITH, SARAW. The Ladies' CMff Rock Soclety announces the death of Mrs. SARAH SMITH, Funeral Thursday, Feb- ruary 20. at 7 pm. from Metropolitan LOUISE LEWIS. Pin. Sec. SUEL, COSTIN H. Departed this life sud- denly, on Monday, February 17, 1930, at his residence. 436 Canal st. s.e.. COSTIN H. SUEL. He leaves to mourn his_de- Eu!'\lre A wife, Mary Suel: mother, Mrs. auther Standard of Erie, Pa.; also many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Remains to be shipped to his former home, Erie, Pa., Friday moxning, February 21. SUEL. COSTIN H. Comrades of James E. Walker Post, No, 26, the American Legion. * will_attend 'Leglon ' services for our lat comrade .COSTIN H. SUEL, on Thursday. February 20, 1930. at 7 p.m., Rhines’ funeral homs ades and the public in- J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Commander. ‘WEST A. HAMILTON, Adjutant. SULLIVAN, DENIS A. On Tuesday, Pebru- ary 18, 1930, at his residence, Evans st., Brentwood. Md., DENIS A., beloved husband of Mary Cheseldine Sullivan. Funeral from his iate residence Thursday, Pebruary 20, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. James' Church, where requiem mass wili be sald at 9 am. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. TOWSE, EDWARD M. February 19, 1930, at his residence. 2608 Myrtle ‘ave.' ne., FDWARD H. TOWSE, beloved brother of Miss Elizabeth A. ‘Towse. Funeral rervices at his late resi- dence, Friday, February 21, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Portsmouth, Ohio. VAN HORN, SARAH A. On Thursday, Peb- ruary 20, 1930. at the home of her da t Mrs. Alice V. Richar Md.. SARAH A. . ¥ Funeral Saturday, February 23, at 2:30 p.m. from Colesville. M. E. Church. Interment Church Cemetery, 31 WIENECKE, WILLIAM. Departed this life January 21, 1930, at Cincinnati, Ohio. WILLIAM WIENECKE. brother of the late Henry Wienecke. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery, February 19, 1930. i WORMLEY, WILLIAM. Suddenly on Tues. day, Pebruary 18, 1930, WILLIAM WORM- LEY of 113 W st. n.w. devoted husband of Mary Wormley. father of Cecil, Sarah, Eva and Edward Wormley, “brother of Annje McAbee, Moses and Johw' Worm. lev. Puneral Seturday, Pebruary 23, 1 . from W. Ernest Jarvis Co. fu poriors. 2332 Ga. ‘ave. " bw. ncoln Memorial Cemeter: In Memoriam. BAGGOTT, MINNIE. Sacred to the memory of our dear wifc and mother, MINNIE BAGGOTT, who departed this life seven years ago today, February 20, 192 Tt is not the tears at the time That tell of t th Suddenly, on Tuesday, 930, 1 m, at 8 On Wednesday. re shed broken, years And remembrances silently spoken. Remembrance 15 a golden chain Death tries to break. but all in vain; To have, to hold, and then to part Is the saddest sorrow of our hearts, A wonderful wife, mother and aid, One who was better, God never made. a famous make day- bed at an extra sav- ing! Opens to full size! Frame has grille panels! Pad included! Convenient Terms A genuine Simmons cane panel bed complete with coil spring and all-cotton mattress at this special low price. Pay Small Payment Down Just in your judgment. always right, Honest and liberal. ever upright. Loved by your friends and all whom you knew, A wonderful wife and mother were you. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out neve The memory of those happy davs When we were all together. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND BONS. A tribuf BOB AND BILL. FQUNTAIN, SADIE CARTER. of love and devotion to the memory of our devoted mother and wife, SADIE CARTER FOUNTAIN. who, pessed e, the "beyond one year ago, Pebruary $0, 1929, She was one with soul divine, Whose heart was constant and true, One who was the same il the time, Dearest mother, that was you. One who was always kind. Who would s forgive and forget, One with the purest of minds, Whose *friendship was ever set. Her lovine voice, her smiling fac Are a pleasure to recall. She had a kind word for every one “ind ‘died beloved by all LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Mother, dear. how I miss you; Oh, Kow happy you must be, With' your loved one there with you. Some day. mother. look for me. HER LOVING DAUGHTER ALICE. HANSBOROUGH. RUBEN. In sad but lov- ing remembrance of our dear husband and father, RUBEN HANSBOROUGH. Who_en- tered into eternal Test 12 years ago, Feb- ruary 18, 1018. We shall see him some bright morning Resting by the waters fair, When, the angels greet our coming In the upper garden there. sis DEVOTED ‘WIFE AND CHILDREN. * AND. FARL, In loving remembrance of my brother. EARL, who died one year ago_today. February 20, 1929, BROTHER CHARLES AND FAMILY. MANNIX. EDMOND T. In sad but lovine remembrance of my dariing boy, EDMOND T. MANNIX. who laft me so suddenly ten yéars ago today, February 20, 1920, Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break. but all in vain, To have. to love, then to part Is the greatest sorrow of the heart. The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never— The memory of thote happy dava When we were there together. Loved in life, in death rememberad. MOTHER. O'CONNER, ROY D. In loting remem- Sonee Bt our son ROY I O CONNOR: who left us one year ago, Pebruary 20, 1929, That merry shout, “Where is mamma no longer can 1 hear: No tender kiss upon my cheek, no smiling ace I ses Dear Lord, how could I give my boy up to any one but Thee? Day by day we saw you fade ‘And gently Dass away. Yet in our hearts we often prayed That you might longer stay. HIS LONELY MOTHER. PAPE. THERESA ELIZABETH. Sacred (o the ‘memory of my beloved sister. THEREE A ELIZABETH PAPE, who departed this life one year ago, February 19, 1929, Surrounded by friends T am lonesome, Tn the midst of my Joys 1 am blue, With & _smile on my face T've an achc in my heart, Longing, dear sister, for you. 'Tis sweet to remember my sister, who once was here. Though absent to me. she is just as dear. The midnight stars shine on the Of the one T loved. but could not HER LONFLY AND DEVOTED MADELINE C. PAPE. THOMAS. ALVA LOUISE. In sad b v ing remembrance of our dear little girl. ALVA, who ‘Dassed awav seven years ago today. February 20, 1923. Penceful be thy rest. dear baby. It is sweet to breathe your na In_life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. Dear is the grave where our baby s Jaid, Sweet is the memory that will never fade. Part of my life is buried deep Under the sod where our dear bahy sleeps Just @ line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory. fond and 'true: Just a token of iove's devotion. That our hearts still long for you. HER LOVING MAMA AND DADDY. TYLER, REV. BENJAMIN. J. In loving te- ‘membrance' of my dear husband and fa- ther, Rev. BENJAMIN J TYLER. who ed, awsy GIX years ago foday, Feb- Creek Cemetery. UNKIN. FRANK A. On Wednesdav, Feb- DUy 19 1630- &t the Homeopathic Ho pital. FRANK A. beloved husband of Louise R. Dunkin.” Puneral from hi residence. 316 Maple ave. Tak Md.. on Priday, February 31 LABSES, in blue case, on Chevy Chase ear | oF in"Coltier's’ Tnn. Reward.~ Phone West { 0510. GLOVES, man's, pleskin, | Reward. " Adams 915! | LORGNETTE and chain, white | Monday, between Ch. Ch.'snd Street cars. Reward. Cle ASONIC CH gold, Wednesday, Pm., on Pa. ave. between 9th Shoe. Store. ' Reward. 2495 atter 6 o'clock NOSE GLASSES, dark rims, i DIack cas Monday evening. Reward. Apt. 4 333 | Hiatt Bl n.w., afier 6 2% PIN—Kappa Alpha jeweled Call National 3120, Branch Adams 64359 after 6. FIN_Lon: ~ Frida cameo pin, a rom Reward. ~Address Box 91 .m. ot Rock | 2 pm. Interment Reck | | | Tuesday N g SO Oxtord, illard Hotel 0655. ruary 1 widow of the lati neral from the residence. 12§ on Fridav. February 21, at 2 p.m. Frie: and relatives invited to m-na.b 5 LEQ_ L. Died Priday, February 14. 1930, at East Corinth. Me,'LEQ L. FITZ. aged 27. beloved husband of Thelma §. Fitz (nee King). Funeral services Friday. at 2:30 pm. at their hom Friends invited. Burial at Bells M_E. Church. Camp Springs, Md. 20 TZ. LEO L. Golden Rule Lodee, No. 21. FIFZ LD Y. T8 Nereny notified of the death of LEO L. FITZ. _Funeral services Priday. Pebrunry 21. 1930, at 2:30 pm., at his late residence. 1324 8 st_s.e _Burl at Bells M. E. Church, Camp Springs, Md. O] . JOSEPHINE. Departed this life I"MD'I‘J"I;."!EHI‘?, 17, 1930, at 3:30 am., at the residence of her daughter. 1430 D st 1 e SOSEPHRINE FLORENCE. the devoted Tiviher of Lavinia Watson and sister of Do Pihres grent-gran and otner relutives and friends. Notice of g:""l“rl" ‘..‘r"rll Co. funeral parlors. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. . i GALLAGHER, MARY E. On Wednes February 19, 1930. at 7:50 p.m., at her res- idence. 1630 Irving st. n.w. MARY E GALLAGHER (nee_Dean). beloved wife l:l B “Gallagher. Funeral from the above Sday. February 32, at 8:30 e nence. 1o Sacred | Heart Ghurc where muass will bo said at 9 am. fo ! Tebose of her soul 21 GRAHAM, SARAH y 18, 1930, at dence. GRAHAM. Sivs Bt Ml and the Call Atlantic ed daughter Star office. POCKETBOOK, tan: 7th and ¥. Thursdey, Fetruary 20 etropolitan 6225, or 1800 Evé wa POCKETBOOK, lady's, 17th st. and Pa. ave street Wednesday morning, containing imoney, im ¢ keys and Ve. tickets. N. o LI e T . black and white, 3 months old. RING, & a me and diamond i cente; Market or Tth Potomac_3075. WRIST WATCH, white § | between Burleithi and 1629 E' Cap. Return_or_notify_above address. | ___FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ___ ALMUS R SPCARE Cm.cfifil.lt“;::‘ o 1 POTOMAC 46 1208 B 45_yrs. at 940 't 1208 B s ", fiyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th_St. N.W. L_6324. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST CAPITOL ST. lphone Lincotn 8812, / 7 On Tuesday. Febr . .m., &t_her res! . n.w., SARAH sl Bt B 1dds T, i8S Puneral Saturday. 5 . from Asbury M. E. Church. % 21 HOFFMAN, WILEY H. On Thursda: TUArY 1930, at 2:30 am.. hi dence, 913 9th st. se, WILEY H. HO! MAN. Funeral from hll; ll"le‘ Y!#fl!n(‘! on Saturday, February 22, al ;ll'.i!;‘;’.l SPECIAL Unfinished Chair Ready to Paint terment Loudon Park Cemetery, SR Yevoted wite of the late Marshall Jones. She leaves to mourn her loss three | devoted children, Mr. James E. Jones. Mrs Edith, Wells and Mrs, Estelle Johnson; prroehlet dnd s et e s on-{n-law. tw Telatives and friends. Funeral sundav.at | P Joseph F. Birch’s Sons e eiciock, Trom Moriah Baptist chureh. 3rd | (1SAAG_BIRCH) . and L sis. s.w. THE FAMILY. 21 Fhens West 000¢ N. On Thursda: 3034 M St NW. Gt e | S AR S 88, A Frank Geier’s Sons Co. beloved husband of Mary L. Keith (nec Richards). Funeral from his late resi- 5. dence. 1610 Webster st. n.w.. on Saturda 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 3 AModern Chapel. Teleph National 2473 February 22, at m.” Interment Dflv;lll, | i rtanlobd | 7 epy 0 Herbert B. Nevius Please omit flowers. KELLER, EVELYN, GERTRUDE. Departed Funeral Home . N.W. District_200¢ this life on Tuesday, February 18. 1930, at 11 Efficient Servicy W. W. 4 Biliatat b EUL UG o Chaper Deal & Co. S B ST NE _____ LUNOGLE ©en TIMOTHY HANLON TR K wite of Willlam Keller Funeral Director Private Ambulance beloved mother so! Jack Kieh. 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 daughter “hd:y'.'h el Sed and Cath- | V. L. SPEARE CO. iter of 7. e e mes Laroy and Harry B. Gold Nelther the successors of nor connectea with the orginal W, R R. & meat. 1009 H St. NW 6620 W Phone Frark merly $40_F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance L Lincoln 0524 | Modern O} Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047 FUNERAL DESIGNS. 9x12 Seamless Axminsters $26.75 wie Ruse: Speciar-o: $19.75 Seamios Valvet Rute $22.15 The better kindr o $34.75 $1.49 27-inch Velvet Hearth $2.69 1ite February 63 M st. SW. | A Complete g I 27-inch Axminster Scatter Rug... i i Di Assortment Autoriobile Sersie of Unpainted Friday, Febru and friends Fressional Cemetery. o . On Wednesday, ARG SAVRA e fesjdonces 810 G St 'v' LANG, widow of the late Johi . 1930, Dmas ‘Lagg, _Puneral_services at Ln!e g realdence of her son. Charles P. Lu " rday. February o *fiiterment &t Gone) esajonal D. SARAH. Wednesday, February MO Par Rer Fesidence. .30 Columbia Hiattsville, ‘M. SARAH. " beloved wife of the rll( arles B. Mlt?lflnlld ar. Fu t her late reside: on b P‘:"’l‘l‘l‘l"y .ll, at 2 p.m. lnlum’;nt Prid Rock Creek c.“u“"‘.rl i AZABE’ n et Morton n.w., BLIZABETH V. MAR- ALL, decoted dausiiter of Randsll and i Marshall, ~Remains resting at Erne Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, Ga. n. Interment @t St. Peter's, Md. 'PENHEIMER, AN. On Wedne % S IS0, NERVAN Bejoved N ther of Max \d_Jacob Oppenheimer. ‘s %ears, Puneral. from " the chavel nard Dansansky, 3501 14th nw., 1ds February at 10 Inte: At Washington Hebrew Cemetery. ANNA C. On Wednesday. Fen. 930. at 720 A st. n.e., ANNA C.. L. & Finook“and sister of N i Ticker. Puneral from above address Fr day. February 21, it al "Rel and friends Invited Suddenly. on Wednes- ina Savoy. r ela: ind riends ‘mourn is 1 b S ron'e: Beaerky Romme. W ¢ 10 aum. Relatives Tavigd. _ L S " An Extraordinary Opportunity to Buy This ) Complete Qutfit at- a Huge Reduction $139 ch piece separately and figure up the total can you fully appreciate ‘Con- ket !'!V_;_.. 3 Farniture. Al Reduced in Our Unpainted Table Has 2 slant Fine value! drop-leaves and legs! Ready 34.95 Not until you p: topaint! Spe- the saving this low price affords. Everything as illustrated—furniture of excellent quality cial reduction ay, ) in our heart; i Deep In our hearts you are fondly remem. Sweet, happy memories cling to your DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.® e Rembranes af my doar Thasbong, ‘WILS a LIAM J. WALSH. who % one vear afo today. Feb 1t is lonesome here without yov, In the midst of friends T am blue. Fog bepeath my wmiie my aching heart s "always, longing for you. LQV!N6 W) BEULA®. * WASHINGTON. ANNIE N. In sad but jov- ing__remembiwnce of \iny dear mother, A N. WASHINGTON. who fiwuuq ihia Jite ave ‘years axo loday. Y Temembered in death. BAVGHT: fl‘,gn%t 4R, EXPRESSIVE ENATE PRICE Open Evenings and Sundays ORAL EMBLEM! TEL. NAT. 2416 l4th & E at really substantial savings. We have included a beautiful three-piece liv room group, pair of book ends and a magazine carrier. | Attractive 3 P‘ F‘b ¢ % . ~ -Piece Fiber Suite oomy This Hand-woven Fiber Suite in the season’s new- s .75 s 75 Two-cushion settee. Is * nicely decorated and ex- Sl tremely good value at this special February price, Convenient Terms an occasional table, an end table, junior lamp, bridge lamp, table lamp, metal smoking stand, - Dresserrobes est finishes has just arrived. Convenient Terms Vaultage, $5 per month.