Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 9

CLYDE EDDY TO SPEAK. Trip Down Colorado River Will Be Described. ‘Washington Auditorfum night. One of the three boats in which the party started was demolished in the raging waters, but the others were in hen the Calif, six otmmnudmmm ‘wild Mflig Bt Colorado Establishing a_Prestige For Unusual Values NEW SPRING SUITS You will find similar qual- ity elsewhere at $35 ... Our special price ... $27.50 ON LIBERAL CREDIT! The new Spring models in the new tans, greys, browns, and blues. Clean, crisp fabrics. They were made to sell for $35. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay weekly or monthly in con- venient installments. No added cost for these liberal terms. EISEMANS Seventh and F Sts. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930, Veteran Is Dead - % FRANK HENNING IS LAID 10 REST Funeral Rites for Former Gas Company Empioye Are Held. . Funeral services for Frank J. Hen- ning, 58 years old, an employe of the meter department of the Washington Gas Light Co. for the past 23 years, who died in the Stanton Park Sani- tarlum Sunday, were conducted at his late residence, 519 Eighth street north- east, yesterday Tnoon. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Henning was esldml-ahct of the men's Bible clul of the Eastern Presbyterian Church and would have been inducted into that office the first Sunday in April. He also was a deacon in the same church, a member cf Wash- ington Aerie No. 128, Fraternal Order of | les, and a member of Columbia f:g%e No. 126, Loyal Order of Moose. e Eagles held a special service at the residence Monday, and the Mocse assisted in the services yesterday after- noon. Mr. Henning is survived by his widow, Mrs. . Annie Henning, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Mills of this city. 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones | G ams 10341 A P-B Feature Super-Value Suits They are four-piece Suits—each with two pairs of trousers—both for street wear, or one street and one knicker. 538 We are presenting a high-stand- ard of value—fully meeting the designation of “Super Value’— and really surpassing its previous attainment. - First of all the grade of woolens " has been chosen with scrupulous care, and the best of our craftman- ship has been put into the design- ing and making. Details of model and finish have been consistently carried out—and with individuality put into the design- ing that has interpreted advance fashions with personal adaptation. Tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres—in the full range of gray and brown tones; and plain blue as well. ~Your exact size requirements are provided. First Floor Distinctly a P-B Production Topcoats $20.50 All that makes for effective fashion you’ll find in the designing of these garments, and what distinguishes them as exceptional value are plainly in evidence in weave and workmanship. Tweeds, homespuns, cheviots, knitted cloths—shower- proof, and silk-trimmed. With raglan shoulders or set-in sleeves. tones. Third Floor The Avenue at Ninth. Exclusive patterns, expressed in gray and brown .vmu (“UNCLE JIM”) RICHMOND, years old, cml War veteran and lenlw member of the veterans’ honor nll at llu Cl!lhl, who died Tlflly at LENGTHY LLNESS FATALTO LAWYER Frank L. Middleton, Native of District, Was 50 Years in Patent Practice. Frank L. Middleton, 68 years old, senifor member of ‘the patent firm, S{aelr. Middleton, Donaldson & Hall, th offices in the Victor Building, dled last night at his home, 1834 Lamon street, after a prolonged illness. Mr. Middleton, a lifelong resident of | Washington, entered patent work In (1878, under the supervision of Gen. Ellis Spear, former commissioner of tents. He had been associated with %lnluuons included membership in the Awnn Law Anoclman and the City many ye:rs president of the mryhml State Sunday School Associa- tion, Mr. Middleton was active in State church work, rsonally the Berwyn Cha Until a month ago, stricken by hu.s illness, he had conducted an adult bible cllll in the Fourth Presby- Besides m; widow, he is survived by m;o k‘.m. and l‘ dcluhter, Ellis ug: New ork, Arthur of Chicago and G._Beall of Cleveland. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Inter- ment will be in the Glenwood Ceme- tery. " Births Reported The following births have the Health Departme g hours: 0. Compte, boy. d Beatrice Travis. jrs boy: Mae Burton, girl nd mh-na Miller. girl. sirl. and Vitginia Antions: boy. d Hazel Jackson, boy. Little, boy. boy. Hillard -nu Hnme *Ritsh, 0oy William an aret Romnmn, boy. Eistcher .na Minnie Hunter. 56y, 8 and credells Tyier. §irt. linton and Meivin evs, gl Herman lafl Grace Roberts Lillian Pollar My ind M; r 5 o L. d M l M u; ERssalink ',o{,.,.... bor Deaths Rej lD 'II w‘m‘ “l‘h Louise f Gross. 61, 304 Seaton Bl n.e. Wen‘gmx,rhumm o 4;7'5?:" R e, alter . Relchar 3rd D, 52, 408 Rhods 3¢, Tuberculosis Hospitel Providence Hospital, Ma 7 months, Children's Hos- pita) Josephine Taxin, 1 month, Children's Hos- llinger Hospital. “::"{v"k R 'mu ufi t. 3 3 Eeils; 30 tr Carson’s %mnu Hos- AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34 00 Local Call .. Chalnberl Co o ecting a Monument ois ot e diffcult task Since 1883 we fslsting & {.V:‘:hington Granite CHAMBERS " | atternoon, Wood FRANCIS W. STONE, D. C. BANKER, DIES Sudden Death of National Savings Vice President Shocks Friends. Francis Wayland Stone, vice pml- dent of the National Savings & Trust Co., dled suddenly at 9:30 last night at the Wardman Park Hotel, where he had made his home for many years. The cause of his death was heart disease, although he had suffered from various mmpncnt‘ol:x for a long time. He was 65_years ol Myr Stone had been ill with a cold since Monday, but sent word to the bank that he was improving steadily and would be back at his desk very soon. His {liness appeared so_slight that none of the officials had called on him, the news of his death causing a decided shock among his friends. Mr. Stone had fought bravely against poor health ever since the death of his wife in 1915, He never fully recovered from that blow. Then his only son, who was an officer in the Army and spent most of the time during the ‘World War in training troops in Texas, died_suddenly ‘late in 1919, bringing another overwhelming grief into the banker's life. ‘With Bank 38 Years. Frank Stone, as he was called by his close friends, had been with the Na- tional Savings & Trust Co. for 38 years, having jolned the bank’s staff in 1892, In just seven years from the time he obtained employment in the bank he had advanced through many important positions, been elected a vice president and also made a director. Born on Staten Island, N. Y., Septem- ber 22, 1865, he was the son of a noted historian and _a nephew of a former president of .Brown University. Edu- cated in the public schools in Jersey City and in business college, the young man became engaged in the book pub- lishing business. After eight years he became so interested in finance that he ‘determined to enter the banking fleld, came to Wi ton and soon secured a position with the National Savings & Trust Co. Mr. Stone always maintained a keen interest in business and clvic affairs outside the bank. During the war he was particularly enthusiastic in helping to push the great Liberty Loan drives. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, the City, Colum- bia Country and Lock Taven Clubs and the American Blnkeu Association. He was a 32d degree Mason, Republican gl\ubomlcs and E Buf-hv. in religious af- Mother Survives Him. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Harriet Stone, now nearly 90 years of age; two brothers, Arthur D. and Wil- Hudler; and a granddaughter, Frances Wayland Stone, all the relatives living in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Plans for the funeral were bel made mday. follow- ing the arrival of his relatives. Mr. Stone was a thoroughly com- petent banker. The president o{ the trust company, Willlam D. Hoover, d him a %h tribute today. He had connect with the institution lonuer than the head of the bank had been, Mr. Hoover declaring that he will be greatly missed. His insistance upon hard work and regular hours in s gm a( failing health caused great ad lon, Air Service for Venice. Venice, the famous gondola city of | er; Italy, is to have airplane connection |sout with the outside world. A new com- mercial air service from Trieste to Marseille is making an Snwrmedlnry stop there, where it conne cts with the lines from Vienna and Rome.® Tri- motored seaplanes are being used. FOUND. vening WATOR, Iady's, with fob, 1 Building on or about Feb. 15. Owner m. secure by {dentification ‘and payment d. APPIY chiet clerk, office, The Eve- WATOH—Ladv' Albemarie st owner ean and payment of ad. Cleve “.y m-nn“x.u RIEF CASE, brown e o um. pers, vicinity " Nifthaton Hote] h 1409 1. st. n.w. Dilon reward Forurn BROGCH Reward will be paid or Information leading fo_Feturn ol plati- num m-monu brooch lost February 20 Draper. CANAR.YJhuow ‘male SingIng canary; great loss. 1642 R st. n.w. North 5439. CAT, large, red (orange), for Teturn or information i 723_Ingraham st. n. RING, apphire Reward. Phona = mall. white, Wit brown spot hd over’ right side of face: old 7 iberal reward. 'Mrs. Tie aborters "1428 Madison st. n.w. Phone DOG, setter, tag N @ay.” 3808 Myrtie ave: n. ENGLI 9; one a black body, brown spotg over eves, and the other black spot on enrs. "Reward if returned to H. W- Poole, Ballston Vi EYEG) hell rim,” Tn case ' 1’?10 d !t l "':ha':doa l'llh und return, 1o pastr 3 st._now. it Ku HANDBAO b ontal [l ill, two ones, & goilrlr or I’im in :hlnn‘ several car Kenyan or Mt. n 8 and 2843 Trvine st MUFF—Smal Effeta Teware esda u Pease” vhonc.%olonn'u 7. y D 830 o Union® Seation ce on Mount Pleas- [:3 17th and H. Hill, 417 Gor ay be- w“"&'% W B < o T S POLI BADGE, l!n 123/ rechiet. FURSE, Trown sueds snd Siasees, «&a"ge dark_brown I tents and 33 re SAMPLE CASE, taining books and agent's letter: from World Bool Reward for return to Con- advertising motter Yor.kers, Soenal Rotel: SoRoITY PN Thets Eaeps Pl I 1ost Call Nat. CAPE, " vicinity Fran| 18 RACKET, at 13t i W, between 430 and 7 a.m. Rewara. 151 1otk Fot m.n_i__.___, yellow k‘d octagonal shave: extension bracelst; ave. car. 814 B st. n.e. after 5 p. e WATCH—Wrist, Roman in or near Schneider’ r Metr Theater: " Return to Metropolitan T Reward. Will Give A $200 funeral, all complete, cars included, CHAMBERS’ price only $100. t, R, K, a eral in the w Water Proof Air Sealed Better Made GRAVE VAULT eity with us. -.I ot Mty, ertakers in the eity e A g qual others. We P! eco- In Case of Death: Sincere Service by The Greater W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th, Corner Chapin St. NW.. Col. 0432 ISH SBETTERS u-u_!und-y. March Alba, umrq'n. vicinity of Clflwn' Heart Attack Fatal FRANCIS WAYLAND STONE. JUNIOR LEAGUE TO HEAR PROF. LINDSAY ROGERS “Anglo-American Relations” Is Bubject of Ad- dress. Under lulplcu of me Junior Les of Washington, Lindsay Rogers, pro! u- sor of public law and comparative Jurls) rudmce of Columbia University, will lecture at the Willard Hotel March 17 on “Anglo-American Relations and the Politicians.” Prof. Rogers formerly a mem- ber of the hmma or the University of Virginia and Harvard. In 1928 he was l&e pointed by President Coolidge as commissioner to investigate the admin- istration of the Department of Labor. He also served as chief consultant to the subcommittee on finance of the New York City committee on plan and survey. ‘The proceeds from the ucmre wnl be used by the Junior League child welfare department of chl.ldrenl Hospital. MRS. PATCHELL DIES. Mrs. Sarah E. Patchell, 60 years old, widow of James L. P.whall' at one time litan police Pittsburgh, a long illness, ac- received here. Mrs. Patchell, who went to Pittsburg lbou;e:m; St. )(.l"k‘n lpkeo;n Ci’\ll’rch member of St. ‘s here and of Electa Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by a son, Rev. Drury L. Patchell, minister at t.ha Church of e eratoes Wi b held o Abre Patchell's former home in ‘Charleston, W. Va., Saturday. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair with low- = | er; moderate southwest shifting w or ;\ort.heul ‘winds. d R irginia—Fair and _slight in south portion tonight; tomorrow i.n- flflnu cloudiness and somewhat cold- &rohb ly followed by rain in extreme west, pnmm moderate southwest north or winds, We V fair and co)der in north tomor-~ incréssing cloudiness and colder. pmblbly nf'olhm by rain in extreme ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 45; 8 pm,, 41; 12 midnight, 35; 4 l.m., 3 am, 40; noon, 64. m., 20.74; 8 pm, Barometer—4 20.86; 12 midnight, 29.97; 4 a.m., 30.04; 8 am., 3006. noon, 29.98. m‘h temperature, 64, occurred at noon ly Lowest tem 3: so am, Vnture ume date last year— e T (Furnished by United Shwl Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:14 ag. and 1:34 | KELLE! p.m.; high tide, 6:52 a.m. and 7:20 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:05 a.m. and 2:26 pm.; high tide, 7:45 a.m. and 8:12 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:24 a.m.; sun sets 6:12 p.m. orrow—Sun rises 6:23 a.m.; sun -m 6:13 pm. Moon rises 5:01 pm.; sets 6:02 a.m. Weather in Various Citles. ———————— !Tmmnnu. - :-rnm uuq gy 20B2E3; = Bt P it S P R S I S E I S T [t BRSSP Horta Hamilton, Havans, 'Oul Colon, ‘Canal " Marriage Licenses. ge B. L Jr. 34 ll!d llluhth 8. -.ud % 33:-' this’ G\"v Alld l"n ivickbure, W 2 L :1 and Kathryn imn, s £ Br > 3, nd :Jum« L l mas wu ey 2. 'ffil;l'-'fis’.'h A Aflfl ¥ °D°nvm %, Williams, 35, and Rachel Duall, ater & d Willye Wat- s 803 Sary Morsan, a1; : % Gl 1. E ) —Floods Flood Damage in Uruguay. MONTEVIDEO, Urugusy, March 13 have done considerable ?fi:é‘— fifi".’,}:fl.mz i, ol okt "}, BROOKS, ‘ALrRED. xno. n e o Walter R ”:::‘ ggmnhr oounnb .'-93 itol sis. o, b3 d' reh fafives s friends Reiatives to mi band and s ¥ ‘"“"v‘-hm“' Prlends. “Funers Pr rel Srom, Jeniter's Tuneral et Lincoln r's hm:’l wlon. 115 BURROWS, ‘Tuesday, u-r% on o (I D C;l mbl"l‘t Hospltal, duugh Netie °!wlnm Sne also le 3 nx Bapit Ghirch, Snvang Sk s mw. 1> BURROWS. MAMIE. The officers and mem- bers of Fores: Temple, No. i ey ested to Berol o7 Bauthier MaMIE, BURROW Priday, March 14, 1930, at Third n-p:m Church;” ning Star No, olum- m Lodse. No. #; Co fimbia Tempie, No. . are Invited, 1o | pORTUNE, D. . MARIE PIERCE, F. 5. CHEVALE R, ALERONRD 2 S‘.-R{an es- nurdu‘ March 1 Lhe rlne of the said at 9 a.m. Hasys G cten COLES, FRANCI arted this lfe on a3, aren i1, 1930, at ner re pr e fhe am.; Ted Heart, where interment, St. four ‘ nfih 4 Rimains 1e6ting a¢ Barbour Bros. 4 P,\mml Sat- Belween Bin and ste. Ty inmmenz w.mnmn. Va. cax, T AR 0o, St Ctdrens ital, Y Wi age il Sieuart M. an & 7 from P'nn- h 14, On Wednesday, March 12, imnua-. b 6" e Vived by his widow, JG"I. Hln Cl'lllr anfl two Boyd ‘Was] @ Thoniss 8. Bomira N g BEoTes "and. Interment ot rvices Shigpensbrs, Pa. on Prider, March " s “mm On Weanesday, March 13, bt et ;gla-nu. gville, Md, 1 ferment Rockvills’ muon oma i "x%.'!m. e Suddenly, on wednud-y reh 13, 1930, t Hot Springs Ark.. JOI GO! i Goins, . "flmu Jof 3 *“'n‘!!- i Tesidence 3010 ‘18th Taneral Tater. JENNINGS, HELEN WESSON. day, Mareh 12, Widow of ieredit may H, Jennings. Rem f A VIRGINIA. , On ‘Wednes- "'&.‘ u‘.‘&'x’.‘"i 50 Tethe SIREA Jotees: s % 6 1o mourn th loss & husband, & son, George 3 ‘Compton: St SR other tives M h 14, at 2 p.m., urch, 43td st. and Snerift On Thursday, Murch L R home. of et daushter. Mg, Hiens e, mite af James eller. dfl llturl!l’. Ma ? *[nterment Prospect 3 . "A"A . u'mb nl.‘mo. 5.':’5:&' h °I 1. n ral ‘fi 7 Princeton Bl pw. Pmeral fom late residence i R res and friends invited, Feltient nm'?zmk Cemelety MALLORY, WILLIAM (ED! . 1930, at hi nn March 12,1030, 8% home, 46 Suddenty, Mallory. m Washington's funeral Notice of unem Iate: ‘tote ?l-m churem o On_ Wednesds 19030, L4l B3¢t his, Home; t. n.w., FRANK L. ‘._Miadieton, in the runenl services to h_14, at 3 rm at hurch. 13th ‘and latives and_{riends in- terment priva Please omit LANA, suddenly, '!.l-‘m‘:. 1{":{ ?‘fm. Sty ¥ B s funerai huml. 3 ;'u g 5 ' . ..;l-‘,"hll‘l will ork S 5 at 3 pm. eld on snm- ay; March 15 o MIDDLETON, n Wed- March '13, 1930, 'FERD huss blnfl of lélnnlh F. ’lrk e !vrvlcsl 8 B lnte rmamc.e. kxov st Bitérment - Ariington. National Cemfl:‘ry FANNY. da reh 12, RO, 1 ’nnzn t; :‘;::ru‘kence of het M1 L e, FANNT RICK Geg Pr' ""urle.rll 1930, ’:'sun nn Relat d ffieads itivited. Interment Ccdlr Hlll cmmry lgll. ‘lIg,lAl '. Dn ‘March li‘ lllfl. OM, Rees (nee Deve residence, 134: Due notice PARKER, FERD W. Suddenly on “'&"" fothe rom Bnnnnn altimore, Md. On Mendly, )llfeh 10, OB othe! bin- 3 pmy !.m.m:}-m A ornman :‘a” wife t{:r E Annte oou‘ 3 , at"1:30 g g 1 LR is Co. fungra STONE, FRAN YLAND. £, TS YORlug, S erdmn ark *Hoiet NOIS '" un o! th. late llr °F fi:y Ma 1"¢ ai Tcu‘n Cemetery. 1 IA::II P On Wednesduy. 1 Maieh -.. n !‘o&fi- °4luw mu cl'.n ol "ot fui mum xurumr. , 1930, cativa el Cl TQLYO Im E;r TA%O.&:N nor‘g: !un m;«m;a pain). M. u years, : Mareh 1 iay, March 16 Tate’ Henry _C. mn 5 .y.fleuon. Md. zesidence Der Ofield. 148 Park Fa. mws on 3a h 15, &t 2 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited o astend. ‘Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. 140 Wwoop, Ma; Nichols ave. s.e. ursday. March 13. He "n&u Rel 2 fri lntern?cnt Cedar Hlll c.m.;.#“‘ = QUIVER, Departed this | - arcn Tl6s0 WRI of 1133 Fal loved husband of Eliza : Woik! ‘thelr loss. a host of other rel s & host of other reia~ :‘(Vz:' and friends. " Notice of funeral here- wx JAMES WILLIAM. On areh 13, 1 mo. e Eis Pesidencer pw. Ji S L T T rment ulnl.ll. vl. - In Memortam. BUTLER, l-ll"ll 3 S B S 3 nnd I1l!ll' -Yl'erdu A fl" 12, sois, andTamaers 1) ToTa Teapberivel: i 2l ST, © ; ANNIE In loving reniembrance of @y dear snd only da - EY '(nes Sheid), who. de nine years ago today, Mi I have only your memory, dear An: o Yemember my Whole “life. through And yours is m I 'Aa,nenr forget. DEVOTED M WILLIAM HENRY. xend 'e brance of . s ¥ S lirld'glo M one year ago Mlv. )ll It ll not the mn at the time that are That tell of the hearts that by Byt the silent tears n a.muut' et y. nflm gm arine Wynkoop. iate residi e lence Friday, 5 Hm.' brance of '“m"f'i-m-r. NIRRT SR TARDS, o Six yéars ago, Mareh Ml‘ by side mother and father are sleep- Whil weet, ke“A‘lllnofxr hearts st memories ars No.one knows the silent heartac! he. None b ha u] Of the griet oSt et Slesas e “one “we “love s, well ISY, IRENE, L BEATRICE, d bt toving re g depd f; i i e e "“‘ mot] this fi‘:’{‘ -llhken ST Yo ‘"x’f"" 13, 1913, mfim AND' SON. ARD, EDWARD. loving ance of our &‘:rul‘lublnfl and x.nm. ey, u&: i, oo, _— EDWARDS, golder chain BemtrRiancs deahcs, BEVOTED WiFs AND SON-- ), EDWARD . In Yond r Hog EDW, @ everlasting 1h ‘death | JONES, MARSHALL, A \r‘l,’ulo gt Jove and. n to the memory of our dear fathels MA A precious one i A oice e foved 1o Stilen TR Revercan be Rliedrn 't 118 DEVOTED CHILDREN. B. In loving memory of dear Tathe: ToUlh B MALVAN, whe acparied mmmmu.nusnu. M) ho rrtlc.d”‘hu 1iZe one vear aso todas, Mareh. but not fers TSI 0 rwundm-poz 'fim |hm-:=thvl}§3 MOORE, ANNIE R. AND ¢ nus # I o) "'v“m "0ed six nx Jous g0, Mai ind ‘of out AR R. l(lOO & o ‘e« renty-sik, years ago THEIR i today, nn-rnr PA IOIIPI. ln mbolowwtmmnum H;"Rgvufi"n = DAD AND S]8- ST B AR s.".:.:m.r'.;*::'.,',"r’m S Dlefl z)“my llllrt a fl hlll fial 2 o gy usband 4 NGER, *who finmn his lite years ago today, March 1; £ ¥ M. In sad but lonn‘fl- cur £ dearmother, MAR' ____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. % V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither Lhe succemors of mor connected l!hm blishe b e ] V1009 H St. N.W. men| .llw. l’hnn- 'rgk Wm. H. S Sardo & Co. Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t "..mfi Fance ‘WANDER, w] w e X Lincoln 0524 R, WRIGHT CO. "ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding th Dll‘inll W. R. Speare Co. 623 ticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 i‘yae Jll filzholl, Inc. 4200 Oth St. N.W. g WILLIAM LEFS SONS S A(;SEMATORIUM o W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST -, JAST, SATTTG % ]oseph F. Birch’s Sons i 3034 M St N w"”fl-!m!!!!'fi-fg.g ) er’s Sons s nvnm le 2473 ST. N.W. Modern 1, Telephone Puneral mmu Private A-mmnu 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 mm—— W. W. D eal&Co. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER - 7500y and !Ifll Gud: &.. 1212 E M