Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 9

Metro. 7433 WREATHS & SPRAYS For Funerals 322 Up Delivered - Cash & Carry Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.W. 804 17th St. NNW. 609 12th St. NW. Metro. 9369 Metro. 7945 THE EVE American Firms. By the Associated Press. G _STAR FRENGH TAX QUIZ BY U. S. UNDECIDED Paris Government Not Approached on Plan of Heavily Assessing Acting Secretary Cotton o( Lhe ame Corner lml Road Phones ) That marked distinctiveness characterizes the model- ing and making of P-B Clothes which stamps them as contemporaries with the highest type of custom tailoring Super-Value Suits 38 Two pairs of trousers, of course, are features with Super-Value Suits, whether both long, or one long and one knicker for sportswear, is optional. Smart tweeds and chev- iots—in grays and browns—finished with a keen regard for tailoring details which not only express fashion, but give the garment personality. First Floor. Famous Washingtonians 50 Remarkable dressiness enters into the designing of these suits—and the fine woolens selected for their development give them pre-eminence in the favor of men who know value and appreciate art in craftmanship. Grays, browns and blues—in exclusive pat- terns; finished with ut- most consistency and fit- ting withindividual grace and charm. First Floor. P-B Top Coats $2Q50__55()% Because the most useful garment in a man’s wardrobe, these two grades of the Nationally Known Store have become famous for quality that endures and fashion that captivates. In the $29.50 group are tweeds, cassimeres and knit- ted cloths; water-proofed for all-weather wear: silk- trimmed; and made with raglan shoulders; or set-in sleeves; patch pockets. They will impress as of much higher value. Third Floor In the $50 group are the new Alpacians, members of the renowned Mt. Rock family of weaves—and ex- clusivety here in Washing- ton. Also imported fancy coverts, tweeds and cassi- meres. Raglan or regular shoulders; silk-trimmed throughout. b The Avenue at Ninth Department _sald _yeste: TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. 1. 464 Adams 10341 WASHINGTON, French government had not been ap- proached on the question of eliminating double taxation upon American firms with branch factories or subsidiaries in | France, but that the subject had been: discussed between Treasury and State | Department officials. It has been reported here that the n'ench :'nv!mmflm was planning an tax of 18 per cent on profits or American concerns in Prance, which. with the rresent taxes of 15 and 18 per cent, would raise the taxation on Amer- ican’ firms operating in France to a total of 51 per eent. Mr. Cotton made it clear, however, that no decision has been reached by the American authorities as to what course to pursue. HENRY ERWIN SUCCUMBS AT HOME IN GEORGIA | Father of Mrs. J. Y. Talmadge, Former D. A. A. Official, Is Vic- tim of Heart Attack. Word was received here of the recent death in Athens, Ga., of Henry Erwin, father of Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, former vice president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 DRUG CONTROLLER Succeeds Dr. J. J. Durrett,| | | Who Becomes Alabama State Health Officer. Dr. J. J. Durrett, chief of the drug control work in the Department of Ag- riculture for the last two years, has re- signed, and will leave the service the middle of April to become State health officer of Alabama. His place in charge of the department’s food, drug and in- secticide administration will be filled by Dr. Frederick J. Cullen, medical officer in the department. As chief of drug control Dr. Dur- rett has led campaigns against various fraudulently labeled medical prepara- tions. He recently inaugurated a cam- paign against fraudulent preparations recommended for influenza, which for Georgia, who is well known in|flooded the market during the recent Washington. According to information received at D. A. R. headquarters, Mr. Erwin died last Thursday from a heart attack and was buried Saturday in Chattanooga. Tern. He was a retired business man and lived in Athens, Ga. Mrs. Talmadge was a candidate for president general of the D. A. R. in the last election and was a chairman of the magazine committee of the organizetion. Bracelets and necklaces composed of little tubes in gold and silver and twist- ed together are popular in Paris. Select Your Monument ¢, Seg our own choice in its finished state. GRANITE—MARB! asonable Brices, A Materials, best wogkmanship. Washington Granite Monumental Co., Inc. WI’LLXAM JARD]Nl Se AMBULANCES Best in Town. “ 00 Local Call Chamben i, O " | Army Medical Corps epidemic. As a result, few preparations are now on sale which bear label claims as cures for influenza and la grippe Dr. Cullen joined the department a year ago, transferring from the United States Public Health Service, at Seattle, Wash, He has had 12 years' experience in general practice of medicine and three years with the United States including service e Mexican porder and in the World War. He entered the Army as a lieutenant and was promoted to the rank of major. In Prance, as regimental surgeon to the 10th Field Artillery, 3d Division of Regulars, he was wounded in 1918 in action at Chateau Thierry. He re- ceived both brigade and division cita- tions for distinguished service. Dr. Cullen obtained a degree in phar- macy from Winona Techincal Institute and an M. D. degree from the Univer- sity of Colorado. He has taken post- graduate work at Rush and at Stanford Universities. Erastus A. Finn Dead. SEATTLE, Wash, March 18 (®)— | Erastus A. Finn, 95-year-old Civil War | veteran, died here yesterday of pneu- | monia. Finn was erroneously believed by many to have been a brother of the was the prototype of Mark ‘Huckleberry Finn.” Accordifg autobiography, however, the original “Huckleberry Fini bo; named Tom Blankenship. Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 day Deferred Payment Plan Reupholstering Refinishing | - Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Regular $35 NEW SPRING SUITS ON LIBERAL CREDIT This is an important selling... because every suit was made to re- tail for $35. A very special pur- chase made possible this low price. In the new tans, and blues. men's Pay small invites est or USE YOUR CREDIT for liberal credit. EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. Tapest: Mohair, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers, Splint- ed by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Werite, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Metropolitan 5656 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. browns, Men’s and All sizes. grays young models. by the week or month in amounts. Eiseman's your account. No inter- extra charges whatever No Matter HAT a family is in very moderate does not influenge the ty of Deal service. We leave the matter of price up to the family, serving for as little as $125, if desired. availabi No matter what one pays, the ity of our attention does qual not vary. is determined by the type of merchandise selected, and the amount of service needed. circumstances The variance in price gEAL FUNERAL HOM or r@ference, o‘lsk k your nezghbor PHONES: L INCOLN 8200-8201 District of Columbia—Rain toni probably ending tomorrow morn! colder tonight, much colder Wmormw lowest temperature to: grees; moderate southerly ln. fresh northwest lnte tnnlght Maryland—Rain tonight, probably ending tomorrow morning, except snow in extreme west portion tomorrow: colder tonight, much colder tomorrow; moderate to fresh southerly winds, be- coming fresh northwest. Virginia—Rain tonight, probably end- ing tomorrow morning; colder in the interior late tonight, much colder to- morrow; moderate to fresh south and southwest winds, becoming fresh. / West Virginia—Cloudy and much colder tonight and tomorrow, with rain tonight and probably tomorrow morn- ing, c ing to snow flurries in the north portion. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 pm., 74; 8 p.m, 65; 12 midnight, 60; 4 am., 56; 8 am., 54; noon, 68. Barometer—4 pm., 2074; 8 pm 29.74; 12 midnight, 29.73; 4 a.m., 29.68; 8 a.m, 29.67; noon, 29.56. Highest, temperature, 75, occurred at 3:45 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 52, occurred 7 am. today. ’remper-ture same date last year— Highest, 60; lowest, 33. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and letic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 5:07 a.m. and 5 pm high -tide, 10;51 am. and 11; 19 Tflmorrow Low tide, 5 53 6:27 p.m.; high tide, 11:. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:16 a.m.; sun sets 6:17 p.m. Tumormw-sun rises 6:15 am.; sun sets 6:18 p. Moon l'L!el 11:00 p.m.; sets 8:18 a.m. ‘Weather In Varfous Citles. Temuen'un - yeeaon .m. and Stations. » swpansas Atlanis, "Ge Atlantic_City Beltimore. Md Boston, Mass .. 2 ! Buffalo, N. Y. Chariesto 1, %0, Ginctanath Onio 1833 Gleveland, ‘Ohio. 20,68 Golumbia, 8 C.2 nver, Detroit; “coio leigh. 2 3.]: !.lkr Clli an Antonio. 2970 Francisco. 2 g‘z' Paul. Min ttle. Spokane, amy | WASH., i 3 D. G FOREIGN. l'l i Greenwich time, thday.) Temperaturg, Weather. Clnr amilton, an Jusn, Porto Rico. Havana 5 Part nlnudy g‘lluudr '; lear Calon, "Canal" Zone. 80 art cloudy e ca e et $10,000 GIVEN ILLITERATE. John D. Rockefeller, jr., has donated $10,000 to the National Advisory Com- mittee on Illiteracy. Secretary of Interior Wilbur an- nounced this donation today. He said the committee, since its inception in October, been operating on a $15,000 gift from the Julius Rosenwald Foundation and that that fund was about exhausted. Births Reported. | (nThs,following births Bave been reported to | the Health Deparment in the last 44 hours: Bernard ¥, and adie Clinton E. and Loulse L. Thoms. boy g Villiam P, and ‘Christine E. Cava lYVin M. and Minnle Z. Wlnr llfl oufe A and Catherine D. 'wis B. and Marjorie Q. Rhodn. ("l. !u:hrl B. and Grace 'mon, girl. s V. and Beulah R. Howes, girl. -'y'-";ua' S AN Marn 'S Mehtaian, b eXfullan, boy. dward E. and ‘flnl H Shaffer, boy. Deaths chorted. The following deaths have been reported to lhioflnm‘ Department In the last 3¢ houts: ‘Stickell, 87, Little Sisters: of ¢ Poo! Jlnm- Wilson, 82, George Washington Hos- Hn’nrp‘nl‘ Schneider, 71. George Washington Samuel Chatlen. 57, 1227 20th st. Jackson Gordon. 8 Mary A, Willls. n 1428 Qliver W, Wright. 36, 1133 Pllrmnn re e Whte. T1: eoruetown Hos rnice Mahoney, 11, Freedmen's FoUND. REE Tadys. March 15(h, pm. Call Lin- after 6 p.m. Address Box H"l‘.z containing 3§64, 95" and receibis. S. Mont- BILLFOLD, black I operator’s ‘permit No. Liberal reward if return gomery, Trafic_Bureau, 14 3 0STON BULL DOG. icmity alorama Clrcle, wearing Cohiar Bearing Md. license tag ral reward if re: Lirned (0% Primrose st Chevy Chase M or phone. Wis. 3323. BRACELET, with _diamon on 14th st f».' reward. ¥ hone Columbi DOG—Reward for_retur, 7 Black and white with un rickiss; answe name of “Rodney’. misging Sunday morn} from 4128 17 e gllbmum lwfl i Batirday nieh irda ) ! d"k nnnaxe, Her Asfiiw STAl I Monday At e PATE, MU s Terrier wmu lhmlt. white spot on Tiear Fox_Thi Reward. ‘Fhons Hatts- Monday ovenml egveen F R R. ticket office and 14th between Dupont rele lnd Mas: n\-e to Wlnonlin ave.: eyegla: in_brown case and package hlndl!rcmeh m green envn]onr leward. hone Mr. Luce, National 9140 N‘CKLA(‘!y silver chain, green stol line st. ?!“Mr;!-l’ 10th.” 909 Hamiine GLABS! PHOTOGRAPH OF BRIDE by Harris Ewing, on Kalorama rd. between 19th sn Finder please phone ‘Sanitary_Grocery Phone Shepherd AMPLE Atk brown leaths Talning tooks Snd” BkenCs letters. With some advertising matter from World Book Co.. Yorkers, N. Y. Reward for return to Con- tinental’ Hotel. BPECTACLES, “"j‘ siell, T leather case g;g;n Etz, Thurs ewar( Cleveland ATCH- Hamilion wilsl wal oSt rrmu, mm-l- 28 M A'UN!ML DESIGNS. Frompt Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER _ o LR D and Sundays CIM!TZIES. [ GLENWOOD CEMETERY ht -bout 44 de- | ds, becoma- DR COLLENNAMED |[roie weamsier ] ., Murriage. RESoaE Ml 01'18 P. Qard of I!Il:uukl. OURISMAN. FLORENCE. We wish to grate- fully _acknowledge to' ny friends and nelehbers our thanks and deepest: ap prectation ‘for the services and aid renli ered. ressions of sympathy an the floral tributes during the iliness and death of our beloved wife and mother. BENJAMIN OURISMAN AND CHILDREN, sed away sud - St. Petersburs V% NDERSON, the oved aunt of Mrs. Minna Rauterbe:s and Miss Gecelia Atchison. Notice' of funeral BARKER AMY. oOn Mondsy, March 1T, 0. at her residence, 1839 F BARKER ncod 82 years. ' Funerai from * Hysong's funeral ~home. N st. n.w. Wednesday, March 19, 11905 8% "Eierment Fort Lincoin Ceme- on Saturday. father of Hugh Barror many other relatives and friends to mourn mains resting at the Henera) chapei,. 310 BE CHARLES SUMNER. Ol M-rcn 15, 1930, at his residence. ARLES SUMNER BEA! Risbana of Gora Goins Beae, son of the late Charles and Helen Beale. brother of Allle Beale Butler. uncle of Helen C. But- fer. He leaves other relatives and friends. Body will lie in state at his late residence after 1 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral Wedn v, March 19, from Asbury M. E. Church, d K sts. nw., st 1130 pm.Inter B.. Md. 18 BEALE. C. F. Cook’ Lodge, rasat Lane, ae \a Ta Spttial et munication, in Masopic Temple. 10th and You sis ‘n'v., Wednesduy, March 19, 1930; at 12:3 . Yo rranee for the funerai 5% our are brother, G SUMNEI BEAL which will be from Asbury M. E. Churc 11th and K sts. nw., at 2 pm, N L. LEE, Worshipful Master. * nrnmnmu, SARAH. Suddenly, on Mon- day, March 17, a.m., SARAH BERNHEIMER. Bernheimer. Funeral from her late res dence, 3230° Cleveland ave. n.w., Wedne March 19, at m 30 a.m. 18% n 'HEIMER, SARAH. bers of Deborah Libert: guested to stteng the Tunera BERNHETRR, SUMNER. All members of John No. 10. F. Ofcers MAN, Pres. BROWN, HERBERT c nepnma this_life Saturday, March 1571930, at Welter Reed RT C. BROWN. beloved Brown. He aiso leaves many other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains resting at John Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. 5.W. Nnnce of hlnernl mn BROWNING, CATHARINE O. On Sunday, reh 0. 1930, at et zesidence 618 T st n.e.. CATHERINE WNING, beloved Anug hter of Ellen, l Beall and the late Natl Beall. _ Sery) he abo nddress Wednésday, erch 99, at"10 Interment Scagi Md. : 1 BURNELL, CATH ll E LOUISE. Suddenly, gn Bupdey, March 16, 1930, CA’ TOUTSE B 8 e Rt Boloved wife of mw-m N30, Burnell snd_beloved daughter of Harry E. and Mattie E. Stark, aged 20 years. Funeral Wednesday, March 1 ‘., from the residence of her M st n.w. es and Interment Congressional CAPP'S. WILLIAM E. On Tuesday, March 18, at his vesidence, 1403 6t v, WILTIAM £ “CAPPS. Remains A sier's funeral home, 389 Rhode Island e, n.w. Notice of funeral later. CLARK, AGNES E, Op Monda reh 17, GN] e "beloved RK. & -mu of szvhlne A Winiamaon (nee he late Walter Willlamson llam ' Sardo ts, 3il riends ' invited. Cemetery. CONNOR. G E W. on 18. 1930, -z O resm-nc! 0 G st. n. GEQROE CON etoved s R B Canor (née Anderson). No- Pice of ‘tuneral iater. DORSEY. JOHN THOMAS S8 Monds; arch R helovefl hfl:hlnd of Bertha K. Dorsey, (nee Kane! ral fi""' Perry & Wals 1201V hom 18at o nterment DOWLING, March iT. t THOMAS A, F. DOWL beloved husband of Annfe V. peral services ‘at his late o Baltime "akoma Plrk. Md.. Desday. Match’19. at 3:30 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. DOWLING, THOMAS M. F. A special com. munication of " Stanshury (Lodge, Xo. 2 P A M., is called for March 16, at '1:30 p.m., to attend e R Neral services of bir late brother. Past Master THOMAS M. F. DOWLING. By order of, the master. RALPH L. HEBBARD, w n Hil Oemt'll'rlhnf‘ onda Rare invif Ville, Md., Wednesday, March '19, p.m. Relatives -nd (nrnds lnvlllfl EDSON. ROSA BEI On h 7, 1930, at her rtnldlnct Chen’ydllv Vl A’ BELL, beloved wife of Charles lor-l " yae .Y NAchn!L 4209 Oth st. n.w., on es- ‘m. . day, March 19, at 3 p. EDWARDS, JMAY A Tuesday, Mareh 18, 1930, at’ 7:30 MAY, EDWARDS (nee M.«aox\ *Fife "of "gumes Edwards. ¥ morning at 0" oclock from esidence, E st se. nmm S Stoly Comforter ®omtrn: mn d East Capitol sts., where mass will L Patermient in. Congreasional atives and friends inylted FISHER. RAYMOND A. On Monda 3 at his residence. 505 B Dr. RAYMOND A. FISHER. beloved h\u- band of Elizabeth Bullough, Fisher, Sarv will be held at his lste ruldmcc ‘on Wednesday. March 19, p.m. Inte ent (private) in Congressional A N NIE VIRGINL . Beloved wife of J. Edward Fiynn. Funeral from her residénce on Wednesday, March thence to St Mary's Chure t River, ononsyilies, wheve mass will be said 110 S, Tor ihe Tapose of her soul. In- ferment st Mount Carmel Cemetery, Uu- ver Marlboro, Md. . MOLLIE R. On Monday, March 17, OLLIE R. FPONES, heloved sister of ghatles 'Buc ey, Funeral services from funeral home, 1300 nw., Wea Reeren 8. at. 10 am. Iner ment Harpers Ferry. W. Ve, GILHOOLEY., PATRICK A, Suddeds. on "'x reh i Py R Sohn ‘or” Jam P Bfbctn " Giihootes” and brother of "M EKing, John J. on Wednesdy. Mr thence to Holy -rrmny church, here Wah wil sun a.m. Interment A ieton National | Cemeiery. — Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. ~ * OLNOOLEY, PATRICK A The Admiral George Wednesday: March 19, 1930, and to assem- ble ut the residence’ of his"Brotiier, 1328 35th st. n.w, VICTOR L. . Commander. . 1930, 4:45 Hoanoke vao EvA WILRES" beloved ‘wite ot Barry Greene, Notice of funeral here- after. HARDEE. HELEN. 1930, Miss HELEN b! loved sl Re: foee and nterment Thiirsday, Mar at Savanah, Gi CAROLINE. Departed this ife 0, vt her residence, h AROLINE, atner of " Georgs _Saterfeid and Louise Smith: two. grandsons. one grand a1 and_a host of other relat Remains resting temporarily Clark Co. funeral par- ridi . n.e. Nnnc-”cr mma_Lyons, rench. qraher Fun eral ¢ {rom Lmuiy B between H and om- "Ermest Ga. 8 18 atls. and" Onm, linton Mareh N Bhuren nrx st ste, now. Rev, Hamplor -clating. 'Rem Jarvis Co. Tuneral nlrx)on. 2852 HUNTER. CHARLES. On Saturday. March 15, 1930, at Children's Hospital, CHARLES HUNTER, beloved son of Charles and Dorothy ‘Hunter. He leaves many othe atives and fricnds. Funeral Wednesdsy Rarch 19, 1930; o from Sobn e Riines fun apel. Sra and Eve” o, Sw. " Interment Oad Fellows Cemetery. JONNSON, ERNEST. = Departed this life Saturday, March 18, 193 EST, JOHN SON. son ‘}{ the late e ° PIIIII‘;II Ddl\lldly. P | and » l )‘ol\dly‘ INT KEECH, Rud.x Keech. Re- BNG !un"ll parlors, !rfl ID“ neral urvl lfl ll Wis- rolmwooa 19° LACOPPIDAN, WILLIAM A. e on, Binan, MATED: 10 1030 &t Walter eed Hospital, W] Eof bl wREA o Trolietiil he doip] J are | Rhines fune el 3rd . Interment AriPigton National Gem Alice Netter, Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Thomas; George Anna Thomas; one srandsol . "o s hows o giherrela- Funeral Wednesday, ch 19, at 1:3¢ ftom Mount Morian Bapijst Griirch, rd & Re RaBdolpt, pattor . Relatives snd iriend invited (o attend. MATHEWS, SAMUEL. Suddenly, day, March 16, 1930, SAMU THIWB. 0330 M3mn 1% Lolved ‘san of Punira ookt ‘the chapel of Ber- |, 14th, st nowy Wed- A 130 a.m. ¥ Inter- ment Osohev sholom cemumy MOFFAT, FREDERICK G. Priday, aren1e "IRS0 ot Beiier e mwu.\ New York City, FREDERICK G. n of the late Frederick W. and Mary W. Mof- Interment Denver. Colo, MOSHER, EDGAR B. On Tuesday, March 18, 1930, at his residence, e. and Upton st. EDGAR B. Joved husband of Harriet H. Mosher. neral services at Birch's chapel, 303¢ M gt now. Wednesday, March 19, at 11 a.m. erment private. CATHERINE JOSEPHINE. MYERS, on 18, INE. et esda AR N SObERH widow of the late William C. Mye) neral from her late residence Carmody_rd.,thence to argaret's huren, Beat Pieasant, Md., Friday. March Relatives and friends are this L\f at Thvidda o atter byl g)en:rled Monday, Mar at her residence, HM Que n n.w. NOVI LLA, devoted wife of Samuel’ D. Nelson md heloved mother of Mfldred Holt. She leaves one brother and a host of ot r relatives and friends to mnum thflr lM Funeral Thursday, March 20. 1:30 from Zion Baptist Church, P st hl(t 3rd and 4'2 sts. s.w. Interment )Ilrmony Cemetery. 19 Mouday, March r.e Clplwl Htl hts, beloved wife of John VERNELLE ELIZABETH, " on 930, at her residence. ELLE ELIZA- age 30 Ve st the ‘Above Addréss on Wednes: day, March 19, ai 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ROSSER, JOHN L. On Monday. March 17, 1930, at his residence, 4303 30U% e, Md., JOHN OSSER, ety Ghcelin Rosser, Notice of funeral hereafter. Ong Mondsy, HMIDT. Horstkamp). TRAUGOTT L. OTT « Tesidence. March 20, af Bl Gemseter SILVER, Suddenly, on Monday. Marcr 1T, TORSD: ot his residence st loved hughand s !llver aged 63 Hines Co. funeral h n on Wednesday, Marcl iny, “March si WALTER. Departed t fantiny, 7. WALTER SMITH, rd and James Berry. Marice and other relatives and friends. t nson eral fom Blon Bablist. ChuFCh: 3rd and 4% sts. s.w. at'l ment_at Arlington lelon Rev. Waskington, past He suffered hours, ns. hollrl. !l nlln. To wait for cure. but all 18 v alone knew. what wi p ey e Bome to h nnv n fi‘.’,’”‘ 19 STUART, FRANCIS on ov Departed this life on Tuesday, March 18, 1930, et 830 am. ot bls residence, ve. n.w., FRANCI! “’iflh\n Fater Rotice of 'tune LINE BELL. 1930, at_her resides nwer UMMERS, aJovea Wite of Baward Bur Summers. Remains resting at Song’} funeral fiome, "1300' N & mow. - Noties of funeral WA’ WN: .o.ll'l' Ql Sunday, Mg he res ince of hi . Capttal el Remains “TGemetery. ©On Satur- FRANKLIN. On Monday, Mareh T30, FRANILN, Seloved and of Lena T. Weems and son of Franklin ant Mary ‘Bowier Weems of Loch Eden. Md, Funeral from his late residence, 2b14 t. D.w. on Wednesday, March 19, ent at Holy Trinity initens ges County, i idum day, Mareh 20, P Interment pect, Hul Cemetery. Relatives and fri iene WESLEY, ANNIE. On Tuesday, lnm 18 gt 915 am. at her rest ne.rn Elm WESLEY. the loving A sister of ‘Chiarlotte Hughes. .m adeiine “Beexs and Commels Notice ‘of funeral | Remains resting o . Ernest Jarvis Cv. funeral par- 322 Ga. ave. nws Tit Memortam. GRAMLICH, MARGARET. In loving re- membrance of my dear mother, who de- phrted thig lite ‘three vears swo todav.. arch 18, 192 Wik LoviNG smc. CHARLIE. * ARRIS. JOHN A, In t loving ATTEY ol dear hushand and father, 36 ALFRED HARRIS. who departed thi one year ago today, Marc ot for lnl’l 3 otten. HIS DEVOTED CHILDRE] BEATRICE B. HART, MARTIN WILLIAM L AR bat TN Jemembrance of 1, dur ARTIN 8. Who left uddenly eight years agp tods; 922 aiso ‘my. beloved son, RT, who died seven! years Riareh U, 1913, Gone, but not forgotten. MANNING, TDA. In memoary of my beloved DA MANNING, who a.g-ma R i%0 Sears AR ioREs: fversacy mass at 8L Petd Flowers may wither, leaves Others may forget. but never, sh xhis l MITCHELL, ¥ lnlllcl (FINTOX). o FPREDERICK. INTON il forever more. HNSON, Braddock, Pa. * In loving memery of our nd father. JAM] sed on to his Teward three Years a0 todny. Maren 18; 1997 HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. WEST. CATHERINE, In loving memorg of my "loving friend, CATHERIN who us ‘eleven vyears ago today, Mageh 18, Over the river your dear face L gee. Fair as the_morning, looki DEVOTE! 0! 3 .vnll dear husband " Who FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 921 New York Ave. N.W, Distriet 2608 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. s Modern Chapel, Telephone National 2473 ~TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director tnm- Ambulance 641 H St. N.I. Linc. 5543 V L SPEARE CO Frone Prank. 683 _____ Formerl; ul r st xw i Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance - Lincoln 0524 lnnbuxh 1876 JOHN R WRIGHT co. 1337 10th_St. NW Phone_North o4 ALMUS R SPEARE Suceeciing g Orisinal W. &. Soeate Co. onnecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 l_g'.elt 1208 -‘ .:_4.-. at on_g_& a1 .\K.bm&Co. 816 H ST. Cl?de Je Nichols, lnc. i 5 wuLIA\‘—TE's SWS CREMATORIUM, . NATIONAL,_1384, |& ~ CHAs. S_ZURHORST Pho