Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 9

ESKIMO FLAPPER DECIDEDLY MODERN Beauty of Girls in Alaska Is Enhanced as Population Shows Inerease. * By the Associated Press. : SEATTLE, April 8.—A beauty exper visiting Alaska would find it hard to distinguish- between the Eskimo flapper and her sister-in the States today. Those Wwho visualize the Eskimo maiden as a flat-nosed, swarthy, high- cheek-boned miss who chews blubber would be surprised should they ga to Alaska, says Jonathan H. Wagner, chief of the Alaska division of the United States education office. ‘Thé pure-blood Eskimo will be extinct in-another 30 years, predict scientists who recently visited the Far North, but that is nothing to worry about, WASHINGTUN'S PINEST ‘MEN'S “WEAR Style leaders— as usual—prefer KNOX HATS for Easter Our comprehensive stock of the Stylish Knox Hats naturally covers all tastes from the more sedate and dignified Humburg to the dashing, youthful snap brim as sketched above . . . the shapes ‘and styles are a year ahead of their time . . . in the newest colors, of course ~—Tamarack brown, Pewter grey and Vellum tan. 8= Women’s Knox Hats, $10, $12.50 and’ $15 RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE e # STETSON No more the marathon of foot-martyrdom WALKSETHE new shoes. Stetson walks the breaking in” FERST TEN first ten miles for you—assures foot-comfort MILES! from the first smart step. New-shoe stiffness walked out on your foot, or worked out at the factory? Stetson walks those first ten torturing miles for you in its scientific progressive shoe assem~' bly. When you step into a pair of Pre-walked Stetsons, you find ease for busy feet. Stetsons are replete with comfort-aids —the finer, softer leathers... the glove-like fit'. .. the resil- ient insgle.’ And there’s & | | | says him | | hose headquarters beauty that prevails amon Eskimo girls is in no danger of vanish- ing, for the native population is in- creasing rather than dying out, he de- clare: Accurate flguren on the Eskimo popu- lation are difficult to obtain because of the assimilating process that is under- way, but without regard to, racial stock the number is growing from 3 to 5 per cent yearly, Wagner states. Records kept by school teachers show that in every section of Alaska births exceeded deaths .among the Eskimog inat year. RITES HELD'FOR.PAXTON Funeral services for Clisrles B. Pax- ton, 61 years old, & lifelong resident of Washington, who died Sunday. at his home, 4804 Forty-first street, were | held at :2 a'clock this afterndon 'at St. | Columba’s Chapel, on Murdock Mill road. Interment was in Olm'md‘ _Cemetery. ‘Throughout his life Mr. Pakton was' associated’ with various business firms in the Georgetown section. In recent years he was connected with W. T.| Weaver & Sons, hardware dealers. His widow, Mrs. Fannie Paxton, survives STORE i | | swingof style about them; a’ dash of sophistication. -Step into Stetsons!, RALEIGH HABBRDASHER 1310 F Street Alaskan Eskimo girls' of today, such as chief’s daughter (left), with' baby carried in native fashion, and Eskimo school teacher (right) are as up-te-date as their American sisters. buys $14,000 worth of big ones us gifts for Kings, Queens and other important overnment is one of the best cus- | persons. Whenever sqme ruler sends tif swmel'.s for vases of the famous Sevres | President of the republic a gift be gets ceramic manufactory. Each year France 'a vase in return, France Buys Big Vases. SEVRES, France (#).—The French We Give Publicity to the matter of funeral costs, because we feel that it is a sub- ject about which the general public needs information and not vague suggestions. Our policy in the matter of We leave the matter entirely up to the family served. The cost of _price is easily explained: a Deal funeral ranges upward from $125. TBEAL FUNERAL HOME or rgference, HAsk yournmghbor H STREET. PHONES LINCOLN 8200'820| EISEFMAN'S Seventh & F Sts. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN'’S Hundreds of New SPRING SUITS 25 30 35 ON LIBERAL CREDIT OW. that Spring has definitely got- ten underway, and with Easter only a few weeks off . .". you simply must have a new Suit, CI(IGHT now we are showing a most comprehensive selection of the newest and most desirable; styles for mied " - and young men. Scores of new tans . , . new browns . . . new greys . . . blues, and other Spring shades in all the correct models. ND, speaking of val. ue, you'll find we've eclipsed all previous years. It's more volume instead of profit, right NOW. Of ‘course, you. can buy on Eijeman’s liberal credit plan. We invite you to use it. Just a small deposit, balance in small weekly or monthly amounts as convenient. Drop in tomorrow and open that account. BY BEER BACILLUS| Deséribed» as Opening’ New Industry, Dispensing With ‘Workmen and Machines. - By the Associated Pre ATLANTA, Ga., April 8—Discovery of a beer -bacillus that brews oll was announced to' the ‘American Chemical Soclety here yesterday. ‘This bug, named bacillus delbrueckia, obtained from: brewer's malt, replaces powerful crushing .machinery in ex- tracting ol from flinty, dried coconuts. The new brew contains nothing alco- holic. It produces pure ofl. It is de- scribed as opening a new industry, that will substitute bacteria for workmen and machines, to make vegetable oils and fats at low cost. It was announced by-Dr. John Woods Beckman of Oak- land, Calif,* The dried coconut, he said, im- prisons 1ts 64 per cent of ofl in t.lny cells made of nut-hard suga nd teins. « These cells crush wit! dmmlty Bacillus delbrueckia mixed with the nuts works a six-day week. On a figurative Monday it starts on the sugars, ‘changing them into a liquor, lactic acid. ‘Next the bacillus produces an enzyme, 4 powerful chemical, which carries on the job by changing the hard pmleinl into amino, _another kind of acld. Meanwhile the free ofl floats to the surface of the mixture and by “Satur- day night” the” job is all done. The bacteria draw no pay and find their meals in the less valuable parts of the coconut, “The color of the oll,” said Dr. Beck- man. “is superfor to the average ob- tained by:the usual pressure methods.” These ferments, as they are called technically, were hailed by Dr. Har- rison E' Howe of* Washington. editor of Industrial and Engineering Chkmhtry as a “new ally of mlnklnd “Bacteria,” he said, “offer promise as a substitute for machines. Few, if any. warkmen can be employ!d so thelpl}' g 'CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Lecture, District of Columbia Branch, American Pen Women, 8 pm. Lec- turer, Prof. Dewitt C. Croissant; sub- Ject, “The American Drama.” Tlustrated lrcture Carnegie Institu- tlorr of Washington, assembly room of the Administration Building. Sixteenth and P streets, 8:30 p.m. Lecturer, Prof. Harald U. 8verdrup of the Geophysical Institute’ of Bergen Museum, Norway. Subject, “SBome Aspects of Ocean- ograph: Meeting, District of Columbia Demo- cratic Women's educational committee, Jefferson room, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Chamber of Commerce, | garden of the Mnyflour Hotel, 8 pm. Association, Burrville School, 8:30 p.m. Meeting. District of Columbia Retall | Druggists’ Association, Raleigh Hotel, tonight. Election of officers. Card party, C. D. A., 601 E street, | 30 p.m. Meeting, Burroughs Citizens' Associa. tion, John Burroughs School audito rium, Eighteenth and Monroe streets northeast, 8 p.m. Chicken dinner, Ryland Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and D streets southwest, 4:30 prr. to 7 p.m. Benefit of the church. & Song-review, Jewish Community Cen- ter; Sixteenth and Q streets, tonight. Entertainment and dance, ‘Washing- ton Camp.Nao, 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Confederate Memorial Home, | 1322 Vermont avenue, 8 p.m. Benefit performance, “Brothers,” au- spices Teachers' Union, Nstional The- ater, tonight. Meeting, Burlelth Citizens' Associa tion, Gordon Junior High School, 8 p.m Meeting. Standards | Flying Club, Bu- reau of Standards, 8 pm. Speaker, Dr. Hugh L. Dr}d!n | . Meeting, Ans “Ciub ot ‘Washington, | 3017 I street, tonight. Speaker, Charles P. Bittinger, scientist and author. Meeting, Forest Hills Citizens' Asso- ciation,. Methodist Home, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens’ Association, Northminster Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Lenten lecture, grand ball room . of the. Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 10:30 am. Luncheon, Lions ¢ Club of Washing- ton, Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 pam. Speaker, Dr. A. Earl Kernahan. Card party, National Review Woman's Benefit A ation, home of Mrs, Mary L. Pierce, 1330 Belmont street, tomor- row, 1:30 pm., Sacred musical con concert, Elks’ Band of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, I. B. P, O. E. of Washifgton, Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, fomorrow night. Meeting, Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery Association, Hamilton Hotel, 'nlamorrow 10:30 am. Election of of~ cers. Meeting, Bla ayes Parent-Teach- er Association, Blair School,” Thurs- day, 7:30 pm. Election of officers and entertainment. Luncheon, - University - of Michigan Club of Washington, Cosmos Club, w- morrow, 12:30-p.m. Meeting, Washington, Exchange Club, Carlton _Hotel, tomorrow, 12 o'clock noon.-- Speaker, J. E. Smith,: president | I of the National Radio Ifllflfl"‘ Sub- Ject, “Great Men in Radio.” e e Wales Enters Vast Hnnhlmd KHARTUM, Anglo-Egyptian’ Sudan, April 8 (#)~~The ce of Wales has entered the Sudd, a vast area of marsh- land which "extends on -both -sides of the' Nile, ‘it «was’ ennounced Sunday. Officials ‘here expect that nothing will be heard of Lhe royal party for nnrly & week. fnrtnu expected to into the search - of .Ienlum shooting. Select Your Monument Wulnngton Gnmtc Monumenital Co., Inc.. Natl. 6970 35!9 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road i ..Col. 464 Photien . Adamy 10341, . Meeting. Northeast Boundary Citizens' | Qard of Uhankn. 1" V. 1w to express -my nd lr!ntex' l Dr?cill“fln to the officers and members of the Joint board, the Deacon and Deaconess Board, choir and congregation of the Zion hurch. the Hev' W. L. “Washington. Hevi. rious organiza- Hntchlnun, manager of apiol Parc Hotel:Mise Barierufe y relatives oW durs a8 e g ot | McCALL. Evoled YUBSAND, "AMES R ‘ Deaths. ALBRECHT, JULIUS K. Suddenly. on Tues: ril 8 1030, &t his residence 1371 . JULIUS E. ALBRECHT, 0 eloved. " Hubang. o Josephine c ‘Albrecht. - Remains " resting ihe, 8 H Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Notice of funcral later. (MARY THERESA, = On Monday, Apr 0. at Garfleld Hospital. MARY ABlenEA uidted wite of he. iate Frack B. Bessler. and beloved mother of -Mrs. Charjes J. Johnson. George and Charles Bessier, Funeral from W. Wi vull's funeral home, 14th 1d. n.w., Thureday, 'April 10, Reaulem mass st Bt Gubriel's . Relatives and friends invited. ferinent Ariingson Netions ‘Comerery. BLACKWELL. ENOVIA. On Sunday, April 6 1930, ENOVIA, beloved daughter of E. B. and Polly Blackwell of 1736 Montelio ve She leaves three sisters. 1wo d & host of other relative [MRS. BRADLEY BURIED/ AFTER CHURCH RITES Widow. of Justice, 82, Was Long Active in Behalf of City’s ~ o Orphans. ‘The ' funeral of Mrs. Andrew C. Bradley, widow of Justice Bradley of ,‘g; District. Supreme Court, was held ay In the Church of the Covenant, Dr. “Albert Joseph ~McCartney con- | ducted the-services. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. i Mrs. Bradley, who was 82 years ald, dfed yesterday at the home of her son, Charies H. Bradley, 1706 Twenty-first | street. Death was caused by pneu- monis, which resulted from a cold. Long interested in charity work, Mrs. Bradley also was active In social, civic and religous circles. She was prom- dnent in- the affairs of the Church of the Covenant for several score years. She was instrumental in improving the Wl!):,lenmn City orr:hn{n Asylum as a member of the board of managers. e Her father, William P. Young, par-| Iiom- Bethesds Buptise Church, vy Cits: ticipated in zhg battle of Craney Island D. G-t 1 p.m. . Relatives and ‘friends in” | in the War of 1812. His family was | V(4 one of the best known in_the carly | PHONN: £ESAy Of Mondey foril history of Connecticut. Before her| Brunion ‘r;llrrln(e Mrs. Bradley was Miss Sue 0 Tn sddition fo Her son, Mrs. Bradley is survived by four 'grandchildren lnd several nleces and nephews, - D19, & m. Relatives and imvited. io atlend. ~interment at RITES FOR LIEUTENANT | Giivts sisbt o T0 BE HELD TOMORROW | ™22% T08% & ot on, ons | st. nw. Apt. 301, JOHN A. BUTLER, be- Joved Busband of Mabel A. Shepley But- ! Fun serviees at Holy Trinity Ehuxch BN and O sts ;. Where'mass Wiii "Be” offered on Wednesday, Apri 9. at 315 am. Intermient Mount Olfver Ceme- | Chuich at n- 1930, Viola Bth 3t. and DUmbATion ave. n.w. U MARY E. On Mon April 7, 1930, at her residerice. 2123 Randoton place ne. MARY E. PURGESS. Funeral serv- ARE Jate residense of “Wednesday: friends Rack Burial of John F. Cassidy in Ar- lington' Cemetery Will Follow Church Service. ~tery. CASSIDY. JOHN' FRANCIS, =oOn 1930, at Naval Hospital, Phancis "Cassiby® euenmt, U C.. retired, beloved” husband of dsnidy (nee Donegan).. Bunday, Funeral services for Lieut. John F. i Cassidy, U. 8. M. C., retired, a veteran campaigner of three wars, who died Sunday night at the United States Naval- Hospital, will be held at his residence, 619 Twenty-first street, to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Cele- bration of requiem mass will follow at St. Stephen’s Church. Full milita; honors will attend the burial in Arling- ton Cemetery. at Interment Arlington National Cemetery with full Marine honors. Relatives and friends invited. CHICK. RICHARD D. on Monday. April 7 1930, at 1:45 pm.. at residence, 1123 New gersey ‘uve. v, "RICHARD B GHICK Funeral §5 it s late "residence N 10 atS pme Relatives and Triends tavited 16 atteng. Tnterment A native of Dover, N. M, Lieut.| Cedar Hill Cemeters: ¥ Qussldy was educated’ at! Gedrgeiown | DAVIS LUGIEN W, Suddenlv. on Tuesiny, University. His military’ career in- | Abri s ¥ s esidence. 1731 Jace: cluded active service in the Boxer up- o rising, the Spanish War and the World War, He retired July 16, 1920. His widow, Mrs. Mary Anne Cassidy, survives. ., beloved husband of ‘Mary"E" Davis and. fatner ot Wikiam Funeral services ' “funeral parlors, Thursduy, April 10, Tuterment’ Cedar Hil Cemetery MENT. HENRY M. (HARRY). . April 7, 1930, HENRY M., yuoual of the' late’ John Dement Frances Richards Dement. Puneral fr n the residence of hig sister, Mrs, Ch 2 pm, \BURIAL OF J. A. BUTLER WILL BE AT MT. OLIVET Lite]oné Resident Is Survived by Widow, Son and Two O uons | Cornell day. Ap: thence to St Peter's Church, where requiem mass will be tumg, Interment Congressional Ceme- | ELLIOTT. ROBERT K. Suddenly. Abril 6 . ROBI K. “beloved © RORERT. a; Beltsvilie. | Funeral from Sciippert s chapel, 2008 L Ave, nw. on Wednesday. April 9. at Daughters. P 5 b.m. “Interinent Congtessional Cemeters Puneral services far John A, Butler,| Pelstives and G | 61 years old, a lifelong resident of FOSTER. ELIZABETH BOBINSON. on Sun. Wshingion, who_died sudaeniy At e S b, BRAPETS (aBISON | | Fidence, 1657 Thicty-nrst street, Sun Hiscihe Rl f ety 17 118 n, wil eld at 9 o'clocl ddaw e e | tomorrow morning “at, ‘Holy Trinity| feri l?ml:’r’r:m"i‘)r?nnlfi:nol{hl;!’“ | Olivet Cemetery. e | “Mr. Butler was an examiner with the | Columbia Title Insurance Co., and man- ager of the Edenbrook and Arcadia orchards in Berkeley County, W. Va. Besides his widow, Mrs. A| Butler, he is survived by a son, Richard | Butler of Princeton, N. J.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. P. Meegan of Buffalo, N. Y., nd Miss Frances Butler of Washington, d three sisters, Mrs. C. W. Beattie of Chicago, and Mrs. Lee Claggett and Miss May Butler of this city Pallbearers will be associates of Mr. | Butler in the Edenbrook and Arcadia | Co's. They are W. H. Schofield, George SyiComnwell. A D. Weakly, John H. lgf‘a Tich, James H. Baden and J. Alvert | FEACH PARENTS CHILD PSYCHOLOGY IN SCHOOL ! PARIS (N.AN.A).—French parents are going to school with regularity and | enthusiasm. . Parisian children were | ways precocious to the verge of being French parents in miniature, so that one feels sure they will approve of their | fathers and mothers as studious co-eds The new school for parents that has | been opened in Paris for the purpose of | educating mothers and fathers in child psychology is a timely and efficient an- swer to the protests that have been | made of late by the parents’ association against the overworl of their chil-| dren at sehool. French mothers are attending an- other novel school, too, thanks to the enterprise. of Miss Christie McLean o* Edinburgh. In the daytime she teachcs smart Parisiennes how to drive their cars really well, Paris traffic notwith- standing, while at night they are coached in contract bridge. (Copyright, 1930.) Deaths Reported, The following deaths have been reported to thg Health Department in the last 24 hours Qlara 4 Lons. 89 years. 3109 3 n, Scaiborough _road. nesday, April 9, at 2 p ARDNER, MARGAlIiT Op Monday. April 0. at Children's Hospita NER: devoted dgushies of | o Goea Gardner, Funeral | Y. April 8, at 3 p nest Jarvis Co. “funeral chirch, 1432 You | st n.w. GRAHAM, DESDEMONIA. day ADri 6, 1930 BESDEMONIA” GRAHAM, devoted wife of Richard Graham, sis ns | resting Ernest Jaivie Co. funeral church, Notice of funeral lat | miuL, MARTHA Departed this life April | 6. 1930,” at 11:0b. ‘at her residence. 808°44tn 'THA HILL. She jeaves two Thaxton, . Lucy John Hill: six grandsons, Herbert Bryce, Clinton Gibson, La Vanda and’ John = Stapies. Maceo and Wilbur daughters. e E. I ave. mnd Borah sts. n.w.. 10 ‘at 1:30 p.m., Rev. officiating. HOLLAND, CALVIN A Devarted this n|e April 6, 1930, at 25| at his 3734 Jocelsn e OLLAN] Fannie Lee, and many take "place from Ghurch, Florida Thursday. George W Br § neral ‘from his iate residence Wednesday, ril 9. at 1 am, Friends invited: | fiRerment" Conarersional Cemerery JACKSON. ELNER. On Sunday, 1930, ELNER JACKSON. beloved of Hpencer and Maria Jackson. feaves five Drothers and ‘two_sisters: e mains resting &t the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neial church. 1432 You st. B.w. funeral later. | JACKSON, VENIA M. M. On Saturday L) P SLOVENIA Mlflr Apm 6. daushter als Notice of n_of 821 st 'She leaves. o mourn. their loss two | sisters, one brother and & host of other | services arents Wednesday, nterment Harmony _Suddenly, April s, %2 Cemeter JOHNSTON, p.m. LIE H. on MOLI 20 s e 5! Inter ment Glenwood Cemetery. LONG., CLARA A. On Saturday, April 5 1930, at’ the residence of her 'daughter. JuErich, 3109 20th st ne. CLARA p.m. )All’s 9 Lanter iace: | V. W Deals fineral s = n.e. on V\'ednudly April 9, at 10 a.m. invited. Interment Cedar Hlll Cemetery. MA(‘H(DEB CLARENCE H. On_April 8, ey Hospital, CLARENCE H., late Richard H. and l!d 53 yflrs Funeral parlors, Hvllou\tlle lld on Th\"ldl » April n10 ery £ Siatn 506 B st. hPJoNnson, 80, x?n a9th st H. Marr, 7. 1815 Vernon pisce. es 'B. P 4804 415 un uonroe'n ne. H Mew 2700 35th place ho ¥ Mariin. 4 sy z.u c-p ol st. mne 2t Grabii, 3. 14T P s (Paul F. Collell, 4 “monins, Chidren's Hos- Trances V. Bateman. $9. 1626 3rd st. Nathaniel Robinson, 83,205 L's Baties E. Frocor. 89, 2500 Georgla, ave. J. Hagan, 2604 Fort Stanton W. Taylor, 57, 2351 Chamolain st. ell; 54, 811 New Jersey ave. 50, 907 8th st. n.e. 7, Garfleld Hospital ospital. MANNING, WILLIAM. Passed into the great bevond on Monday, Apri 1930, WIL- MANNIN . evoted brother. Manning; two nephews, four, rieces snd & host of other relatives and friends. Fu- neral services will held at.8 pm., at the George fuseral "earlor. 1416 Floridd Interment day, April 10, in:, "Bulem Baptist Church® Ceme- ing George County, Va. 9 LLLE L. AWTON. On Tu y, Ap 21 (George Washington Hovpitar, LUCILLE LAWTORN ATTHEWS, aged 23 years. Services at -funeral home, 2901 14t Tuesday. April 8, at 7:30 p.m. Dayton, P A T R R A er Gl piga o re Abt GERTRUDE. Departed this iife i 30, at 12 noon aCher Tesidence. GERTRUDE McDOWELL: mother of Charles and Ray. Me- rter of James, Charles and Mary She aiso leaves other relatives ny resting at th NGLISH BU; Tij brindle ~and -mu. nl; conar a7 zu’ Keware: "fags fe ing Columbia_0874. EN, it od £ Blds. on ribbon. lost Monday be- ) d SR jeh and M a un s M G. C. Thurs- randehild and teward. 813 Remain uv;en 3: An ond’ Nnnnlhwednudly April Elks’ Rest, 3rd at m. 'mm'mem Lo Urifon Cemetery, Lovettsville, Va. RICE, LOUIK A On Monday. April 7, 1930, at his residerice, 116 uIs Hemains resti the S Uh rd_jf re- e POLI a: mm-fi' 0% Bl e m imwnl Cfith. cnvfll?u. le‘.d l‘fll 1Cense. "gome Cash, glelnelx o, suneral Rome, 3001 3 erment ."l’\é t:aflilz| at 3 the Lutheran Church, NEW Market, Va. QBINSON, ELIZA. On Monday, Apnl - 1930, ELIL BINSO! 1 . devsted” mother' of Wilbur Kine. Ning Walters, sister of Exie Jackson Nagh and Roy_Ki; Remains restini 15 unetal church, 1433 - nanterment Wednesday, April 9. at " Brunswick. M SAYLES, REV. A Baturdar, Apriy mpmr Uhuren G green goid 31; 1900 F st. n.w. R Taisned | 317 PR ?m_ckm RIng nmnu near the Ds h nally ! Sunday. Reward Departed this ufe on 5, 1930, a.m., fl oy of Providence e leaye wife, CEMETERIES. .GLEN_ WO0OD CEMETERY ‘aultage, $5 per month. cu.. lots and sites for FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CARE Loxs yAULTS Wide Range Sold or REASONABLE PRICI MODERN olllu‘ol.lll!:l‘ -Baltimore Blvd. R ek i a B oniar o eiday. thence ion Baptis! 1250, " Foneral Wednesday, 1 pm. from Zion Baptist e, S invited. lntbm; i~ “Attest: R, A 1| uu'fllrm& EDWARD. terient | ment. ‘Int - / Btaflu. SCANLAND, HEN®! oS, 38 ¥ iand. SCOTT, JOHN Departed mx. life on Monday, April 7, 19; devoted brother of Chartes . BeaOard Eliza Ande"nn Ciiarics Beoht chapel. &g unil -4 pm, 4" ifia 5. 415 % ril_10, Wednesday, Funeral Thurs. o B, o th Above Tnterment “Bayne's Cemeters. s SELBY, LIEUT. EDWARD. Sudden March . at ‘Niearagua. ‘Lieut.- BELBY. beloved husband of Ann: faiher of Beity Ann.’son of Thomas Seiby hicauo. brother of Archur . Selns nf Chicagor Robere Wiliam Hotme of Nao York and Mrs. M Member of abel ‘Grundset of Westby, Wir ‘onstellation Lodge. Order of Masons. \Chicaso. Funeral * Wadnesdny. April 9. at 11 a.m.; from vault at Arlington Cometers Tnerment i Dewey division at the cemetery. SHERIFF: MATILDA ' MAGRUDER, Monday, April 7, 1930, St U the residence of loved wife of the late D. neral from St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Bladensbuse, Md. on Thursday. goril 10: am! Inferment at Rosk Creek Shmeters. ) SMALLWOOD, JOHN E. On Tuesday. Aprii S30. after & snort fliness, at his resi- Capit N E. dences ae Eaay 3 SMALLWOOD, " beloved “husbind of i late: Maitie C. Smaliwood. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. SMITH, WALTER. The Elder Men's Relief T. Sheriff. ' Fu- on’ Bohda? nd that the funeral will bt held Wedniesday morning. April 9, at am, from McGulre's underizking Saror H, H. NA Pres. J. €. BURLLS, Sec. STOWE. NELLIE G. On Sunday. Awril 6 1930, NEJ per . MAnacost friends invited. Cemetery IE G th st. s.e. Interment Cedar Hill s STOWE. The cfficers and mem- bers of of A, are re. Quceted (o aitend the tuseral o' cur Iate Sister. NELLIE G. STOWE. on Wednextay, Apeil 9. at 2 pm. from Wiiliam Nally's fineral nome. B3 aun' o1 5 order of M C. TEELE, Pres. H s'rzn BURKE. R. 8 W ROBERT LESTER, oOn Sunday Awil iy 1930. at 2:45 p.m.. ROBERT LES- . oungest: son of the lnte Willame 1 and- Adclmide Beots Sweéenes beloyid Bup: band of Margaret M. Sweeney (nee McCue) Funeral from his late residence; 3531 3rd st n.e. on Wednesday, am. thence to St £ where mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Reln- {yes wnd friends invited. Interment Moynt ivet THOMPS 3930, ioved ‘wife of of funeral jater. WILLIAMS, HERMAN, Departed (his lite on ' Monday _April 930. at _Children's Hospltal, HERMAN Wi 1AMs! devoted ark e a granddnuzhter othier relativex and {riends. Remains \ng at the Johi.T. Rhines funeral and. Eve sis. sw. Punera G ON. EATELL. On Tuesday. Avril 8. at, Accokgek STELL. the be: ‘Bertie Thompson ot]. pel. 3r Thursday, April 10. & from his lnte Testdente, Afiington: Interment Odd Fellows® Cemetery. In Memortam. ALBRECHT. CORRINE. Tn loving memniy of my dear wife, CORRINE ALBRECHT, nho departed this Clife three years ago today, April 8. 1 have a picture mmm of you, Framed in_memory. loving and None but my even can see that % Deep I ‘my heart is the hiding piace HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN AL- A\nrnso\ MARY A In loving memory QLQur dear” wife arid mother. MARY A ERSON. who died ten years ago today. A8 1% HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. BALL. LAVINIA CHAMBERS. the memory of my beloved wife. LAVINTA CHAMBERS BALL. who departed this i~ Sunday, April 8. 1928 Rest 1n peace HIRAM W. BALL. * sad but Jovine T INSTON April CORAM. WINSTON. 3 0, ace. sweet DEVOTED ‘FRTEND, ‘SALLIE RAGLAND. FINNIE, THOMAS. In sad but loving mem- dear hushand and fathe THOMAS FINNIE, who aiea Aniil A" i54" In our, henrts his memors lingers WIFE. SON AND DAUGHTER. * HAGAN. MICHAFL E. remembrarce of our CHAEL E HAGAN. who w0 ¥ 250 today. April at Hois Name Ghurch We often_think of davs gone by, hep we were But. oh. how chi Our loved one It sad but lovinz father. MI- DA 8. 1928. Ma MATTHEWS, EDWARD. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear father. ED- WARD MATTHEWS, who de; life five vears ago today, Apri ords Tor ‘evers one ‘And dled beloved ‘9% HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, FLORENCE In sad . but wuna jemembrance of our der hus nd N father. EDWAR] ho this, life Ve rents awo today: Ihe munm nr April once more 15 here, To me the saddest of the vea: Becatse five YeArs ago today: My darling husband passed away. We could not hold vour dying hand, We did not see you We only know you phsied away, dear And never said_good HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY. MeKEEVER, MARGARET P. Sacred to the memory of our_beloved mother. MAR- GARET P. McKEEVER (nee McQueeny), wife of the late James J. McKeever. who departed this life three vears ago foday, April 8. 1927 A i t in Y GG HTRR AND sons THURM. GUSTAVE A. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our de- yoted husband and father. GUSTAVE A THURM. who entered into rest eight vears ago- today, April 8, 1922 It i not the ‘tears at the time that are That tell of the hearts that are broken. But the silent tears in the after years ‘And Temembrances silently spoken. Remembrance is a_golden chain but all in vain; and then to part Is the saddest sorrow of our hearts. A wonderful husband and ht Loved by your {riends and all that you A wORGerful husband and father were you, SADLY MISSED BY WIFE AND OHIL: WHITMARSH, VENITA WARDER. In lov- ine memory of our daughter and sister. VENITA WARDER WHITMARSH, who d away geven years ago today, April 5 MOTHER. SISTER AND nncymuu . HNERAI. nuu-:c’rolu. “Frank Geier’s Sons Co, licaern Chaper. Teieptons National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON nmunl Dlm r Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the suceessors of nor eonnected mith the orisial W m.fi glu:finm- Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance AL Lmr.oln .524 Modern Chapel Betabiished 1870 JOHN R."WRIGHT co. 1337_10th St. N.W. _Phene North 0047 {| ALMUS R SPEARE Sncoeeding the ml.m-l_w R Spears Co nnecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 S yrs. st 1200 B e, 45 yrs, et 040 P o Clyde J. Nxcholl, Inc. 4200 oth S NW. J. WILL[AM LEES SONS. CREMAI‘ORIUM m run N.W. __NATIONAL 1384, 138 ick. Diy Effclent Serviog. won Antompbiie Sersient . W. Deal & Co, - * #16 B 81 NE LINCOLN_8308: CHAS. 8. ZURHORST | 01 EAST mrl‘lg}, ST, Joscph F Birch’: Sonis 3034 M St MW Fhone maersiee fUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Cou 1273 ¢ F st __Artstie—expreasivet GEO. C, SHAF FER '%nfiks% e 5&1"--- J4th