Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 9

E'ASTER IS SUNDAY, APRIL 20TH The Avenue At 7th FASHIONED FOR MEN WHO HAVE A FLAIR FOR THE FINER TYPE OF CLOTHING 2.-TROUSER SUITS In a magnificent specialized showing HERE are Suits which, at a glance, classify themselves immediately as exclusive. Their fabrics alone (aside from their superb needlework) are the summing-up of fineness . . . Worsteds in superlatively rich, uncommon weaves; o+ . Cassimeres executed in distinguish- ed, individual patterns . . . notable blendings of colors that pay tribute to master looms. There are 2-button and 3-button models—easy-draping, well- fitting—for youthful and mature men. Saks—Third Floor A Luxurious Companion: SAKS 1009, LLAMA AND CAMEL HAIR TOPCOATS $39.50 A Saks Camel's Hair or Llama Topcoat is as distinguished a garment as a man can wear. Single breasted or double, Silver Grey, Tan or Blue, you know it is the 1009% genuine fabric—at Saks. Saks—Third Floor English as Trafalgar Square! THE NEW SHIRT WITH TAB COLLAR ATTACHED! 5245 HE “Prince of Wales” shirt—a new fashion! The celluloid inserts keep the smart short collar neat and smooth . . . the tahs hold the tie in place. Shown in striking new English stripings. Trojan Ties to harmonize, $1.50 Saks—First Floor Complete the “ensemble” with a SAKS “HONOR SEAL” HAT $7.50 HE “Honor Seal” mark means extraordinary quality. And now we pre- sent a series of striking styles, deve]oped exclu- sively for Saks. erbly made, hand flanges and developed in the fashion- able Greys, Tans and Browns. Saks—First Floor THE EVENING ROLAND W. BOYDEN GIVEN HAGUE POST Former Hoover Assistant to Succeed Hughes on Court of Arbitration. Roland W. Boyden, one of President Hoover's assistants in the wartime food administration, was selected by the President yesterday to be the American member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague to succeed Charles Evans Hughes who resigned upon being appointed Chief Justice of the United States. Boyden also served with the American delegation at the Paris peace conference. Later he was unofficial American ob- server with the reparations commission and now is serving as umpire of the Mixed Claims Commission to settle Ger- man-American claims, arising out of the war in Washington. He is 67 years old. His home is at Beverly, Mass. Was Leading Lawyer. BOSTON, April 16 (#).—Roland W Boyden, who yesterday was designated by President Hoover as a_member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration ‘at The Hague, was one of this city's lead- ing lawyers before he became identified with the German reparations problem Boyden is a Harvard graduate of 1885, a leading stockholder in the Pirst National Bank of Boston and a director of many corporations. Recently Boyden returned to this country after a three-month trip to Japan, In 1925 he was mentioned as a possible Ambassador to Japan. More STAR, WASHINGTO. Named for Court ROLAND W. BOYDEN. recently his name was heard in con- nection with the Under Secretaryship of State. Given Decorations. For his four years of service with the reparations commission he received decorations from four foreign govern- ments. He was pro) d a8 comptroller of Austris, but declined. Politically, Boyden has always been & Republican. He was one of the original Hoover supportess in this State. THE MODERN TREND metery Memorials to.be found in our Betay Sards " Beot of materiale and work manship—moderately priced WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL' CO., Inc. WILLIAM_JARDINE, Sect Ave. N Note this Splendid Metal Casket shown above. Made of Armco Ingot Steel. With a Complete Funeral—as low as $295. with Silk Louisine. in Burlal Cases. . William Jones Dies. | NEW YORK, April 16 (#).—C. Wil- liam Jones, 65, widely known in New | York theatrical circles and a pioneer |in the motion picture field, died yes- terday. During his theatrical career he was associated with the late Charles Frohman and the late Oscar Hammer- Lined The latest Remember, the Old Time Undertaker charges up to $500.00 for the same thing. Chambers gives all for the one che, including the Free Use of Chapels, Cars and All. There Nothing Else to Pay For. We Claim We Produce the Finest Economical Fune rals in the World THE GREATER W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Col. 0432 14th, Corner Infected Chapin NW. col. 0432 TEETH are Great Danger to HEALTH Are YOU SURB your testh are perfect? Are YOU JRE your gums are heaithy and you have no ab- ceases that ca n throw pus and poison Into the stomach and throughout the body with every swal- low? Free Examination and Advice o= — — Gas Administered — — — i $10 Prices | $10 Per Sett | $20 Depending on Quality Guaranteed to Fit and Last Gold Crowns, 22-kt,, $5 No charge for extracting when new teeth are ordered BRIDGEWORK $5 $6 and $7 'ER TOOTH , NDPLATES 4 - ) 18 Years Practical Experince | D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. ELKINS’ RESIDENCE DECLARED IN CAPITAL Accountant Tells of Making Out Tax Returns Here for Ex-Senator’s Son. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 16.—Testimony that Stephen B. Elkins, son of the late Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Vir- ginia, was a legal resident of Wash- lnktan at the time of his death here last October was given yesterday in Surrogates Court by Bernard Reis, a certified public accountant. Reis said he had made out Elkins’ in- come tax returns since 1920 and that he always listed his residence as Wash- ington. The testimony was given at the trial of a suit brought by Evelyn 1. Martin to prevent the probate of Elkins' will in Washington. Elkins left Miss Mar- tin, his fiancee, a $1,000 monthly life income. She charges that his will was filed for probate in Washington for the pur- pose of depriving her of her legacy. Births Reported. The following births have been reported o’ the Health Department in the last 24_nours: John J. and Mary E. Hall, boy. Harvey F. and Jeannette O, Farne, bor. ence H. and Elsle G._H. Cole, boy. Framr W and Mae E, Rodgers. boy Joseph M. and Mary F. Van Sickler, boy. Bamuel and Rose Applebaum, boy. Crawford T and Goldie Thayer, boy. Leslie F. and Marguerite V. Layne, boy. Ross and Gladys J. Gunn, boy. Walter J. and Elizabeth M. Porter, boy. John P_and Josephine A. Chambers, boy. Oden C. and Nellle Catterton, boy. Wilson C. Cooper, bay. Emanue] Hoffman, ‘sirl. C. Brown, girl. a Mars K. Brendwein, i and Helen K. [ nd Agnes H. Whitemore, " and Lelia D.’ Clancey, . and Elizabeth R. W Btewart V. and Marie Cierk, Liston and Clmulne M Rewiirk, wel. . and Crm\el Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 3¢ hours Kate R Welch, 86. 1477 Newton st. Mary Boyle, 77, Holy Cross Academy. Benjamin ¥, Yohe, 73, 1826 N. H. ave. “Mllry R. Heistand, 73, Walter Reed Hos- pital. Annie W_ Alder, 70. 203 Ninth st. s.e. fon V. Hines, 70, 2315 P: Daniel J. Kennedy, 68, Colles Immaculate Conunlm?i Casualty Hospital. Dodj sualty Hosp! &5, Sibrey” Hospital. 3. 1603 Hobart Edith Sourt el Home Jor Incura rkey Spriges, 89, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home Hospital. Nellte ‘A, 8 148 Tt se Edwin Geo hy, B Arthur Langley. 50. Providsnce Hospital Albert W. Jones. '49, Naval Hospital John J. ‘Odenwald, 45, Fontanet Court Apartments Helen Y. Van Wise, 43. 2827 27th st. n.e. Richard Bussius. 37, Gallinger Hospital Samuel Witt, 30, Episcopal Hospital piArthur W Nixon, 39, Walter Reed Hos- a Beverly Dove, 19 months, Children's Hos- pital Infant of Hugh and Mary Powell, 3 Gazfleld Hospital. ol vl G 1700 8th st y L. Perry. B Neva ¥i. "Fhomas. 4, 1133 Fajrmont st William_Clark, 41. Emergency Hospi Harry Smallwood, 40, Garfleld Hospita james Copening. ‘40’2271 8t at. Theodore W. 38, 42 Mass. Neflte Proctor, 37 Gofumbia Hospital Trederick Simms, 26, 1336 Wylles st. s Mamie Gentry, 31, 4830 G "Moate, S0, Gauineer Hospital: Mary Sprigss, 19, Tuberculosis Hospital. Marriage Licenses. Andrew C. Williams, 21 uckersville, and Toulse’ Lindsay, 33, Ou omten Ve Ve Smit a!b-on, 37, and Rachel Gros ,.;::vp ¥ 29; RQV Jnuuh R. Sizoo. thews, 23. both of Bllllmfl!!v Md.; Rev. B. H. Me%0ra sgn 2, and Doroth: oyd Johnson, 24, and Derothy_D. Webb, T of Baltimore, Md.. Rev. Hgie '{:ef”"mfi' a £ T. Redrick, mer. 38 and Eleanor T. Hedrle 38; Rev. J. Edmund Thompson, Howard M. Boothe, 25, beth Duke, 21, both of 3 Charles W. Puller. Scott Wimbush, §0. and Lula Wright, 32: Rey. W. Westray. John 'S Hall, 22, and Dorothy Gay. 19: Rey. James Pinh, snd Flora Alper. 19, both Bolomon Ely. 3 of Rultimore.”sfa’; "Rev, Kbramm 8 fas. Price ., 3l Rev. W. Westray, " oo one ssatl FOUND. T ANTMALS | iy _Animal Rescue III e, 349 Maryland sw.__Nat 8088 LOST. BOSTON BULL. brindis and_white, mal No. 18424. " Reward i*Teturned to 13 BRACELET (old fashioned), yeliow turquoise sets; an heirloom of It 0 any one except the owner. If fou feturn to 1386 E st. n.e. or phone CAMEQ PIN. pink, 8unda, o tween M and K, on K. or in caf if left_at office. ' 3118 P GCIGARETTE GASE—Dark brown Jeath initisled E. 'C. C.. on Urbans, pike between Frederick and Rockville, Sunday afternoon Liberal reward. _Phone Digtrict 909t Dr. LEON Cor. 7th & E Su. N. W. and convenient | Thrifty, yes! extra charges. !ninlyl E The est. mode and blues.- values ntrance on Tth Over Liggett's Drug Store Metropolitan 8575 Nursein Attends Dentists 26th Year Seventh & F Sts. Pay Weekly or Monthly on EISEMAN'S ‘ EISEMAN’S LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN Thousands of Washington men are now availing themselves of our thrifty iberal credit plan. There are no interest or Convenient, most cer- You can pay weekly or monthly, in small amounts out of your income. We suggest that you come in and in- quire about our credit plan, and find out how well it will work in your case! MEN’S NEW SPRING SUITS $25—335 RE are mbst exceptional in fine all-wool suitg. styles are the season’s new- Single and double breasted s in new tans, grays, browns, See them in our win dows. Tady's, dark biue._ gray f Yteb label: near Union 'Station, night. Reward. North DINNER RING, n_or near Ualon Station. Liberal reward. Call Powhatan ot & months old, wire (Finder” please communicate with vw’r:nm-rv cmum, on 13th st. between Mass. ave_ and K st. Reward. Call Metro- FUR, Monday morning; in or near Lafavette marien fur cho Reward. Call KEYS—In leather container on 13th st n bet. Kearney and R. I ave. Please call Po- toriac_8382-J. Conception_ —medal. D, on back. Please and belt. ADFIl 1. on F st Teturn: "phone Bradles 148-0, before s a.m. or_afer 5:30_p.m. POCKETBOOK, sray and _white, § Woodward & 'Lothrop's; contains money. Reward. " Aiss Jong probably lasse SCOOTER BICY , Ted, left at corner Phelps pl. and Leroy pl. Sunday aft- ernoon. Ernest Graves, Jr. 1835 Phelps pl. Phone Decatur 4195. SCOTCH COLLIE—In_vicinity of Wnnd.me, Mds pamed Ross, Remard If returned o \fi‘ncu lgin: initials T. R. M Call Mul- roy, Decatur 0100. ings service. now. Dunbar Orator JOSEPH C. WADDY, Who won the Dunbar Oratorical Con- test yesterday and the right to repre- sent his school in The Star area finals. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain this aft- ernoon, tonight and ibly tomorrow; continued cool, minimum temperature about 44 degrees; moderate northeast and east winds, Maryland—Rain tonight and tomor- row; continued cool; fresh northeast and east, winds. Virginia—Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow; not quite so cool tomorrow; fresh east winds. West Virginla—Occasional rain to- night and tomorrow; slightly cooler in north portion tonight. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 59; 8 p.m., 82; 12 midnight, 48; 4 am, 46; 8 am,, 45; noon, 46. Barometer—4 pm., 30.11; 8 pm, 30.14; 12 midnight, 30.17; 4 a.m., 30.15; 8 am, 30.21; noon, 30.22. Highest temperature, 61, occurred at 2:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 45, occurred at 7 30 am. today. rrl(ure same date last year— H‘lhel 41; lowest, 38. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coasl and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:38 am. and 5:12 pm.; high tide, 10:19 am. and 10:50° p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:23 am. and 5:58 p.m.; high tide, 11:02 a.m. and 11:34¢ p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 5:31 am.; sun sets, 6:45 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:30 am.; sets, 6:46 p.m. Moon rt.su 10:54 p.m.; sets, 7:21 am. Weather in Various Cities. ————— e ST S e Cits r\uumarf R Gincinnati, gbio Gleveland, 'Ol Columbia; 8. C. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich El Paso, Te: Galveston, Te Helena, Mont Huron, 8. Dak Ind{anapolis.Ind JncksonyilleFla. Pt.cloudy Rain 0.08 Rain Clear 0.66 Fossy Clear Cloudy Clear . Cloudy R Re Rain ; Clear P Phoenix. Ari Gloudy Pittsburgh, Pa . Portland, M Portiand. Ore; e WO Salt Lake City San Antonio Diego. O §:'& Francisco. 30.04 it, Louls, Mo.. 29 s.egs'sszsa;;m=s=§=;ss=g==sssgs;:=;g T S S T R P P O Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Glear Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 0,02 Glear lear FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today. femipasatore Weather. 43 Clear Clear lear loudy Clear est.’ France e Clear Stockholm, Sweden. Gibraltar. ' Spain. .. Clear to A W cloudy Horta ( et "ohieivagions.) Hamilton, Bermuds. 8 Part cloudy 8an_Juan, Porto Rico. Cloudy Guby Clear Colon, AIRWAYS FOR OKLAHOMA Report Important Towns Are to Get Twice-Daily Service. TULSA, Okla, April 16 (#).—The __ Tulsa World today said that most of the important towns of Oklahoma would be given twice-dally passenger and air express in the near future by the recently organized Oklahoma Short Line Airways Co. . A tentative itinerary, calling for 2,100 miles of dally flying, has been pre- pared, it was sald. Such a plan was expected to result in the first similar intrastate airline in the country. - TTNIONTEESTCORPINY Ask Somebody who carries a Savings Account in the Union Trust Company regarding the service of this institution. There are many hundreds of Washington residents who know from experience the SATISFAC- TION derived from this institution’s sav- You are invited to open an account here 29 paid on Checking and 89 on Savings Accounts SOUTHWEST CORNE! FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST EDWARD ) STELL W ¢ cloudy | ADAS ISRAEL MEMBERS TO FORM BROTHERHOO! Organization Will Be Affiliated ‘With Similar Bodies Through- out Country. A brotherhood of the Adas Israel Congregation will be organized at & meeting of the members Monday eve- ning at the Sixth Street Synagogue. Officers will be elected and a charter drawn up. The organization will be afliated with similar organizations connected with orthodox ' synagogues throughout the country. Rabbi Solomon H. Metz of Washing- | ton Heights Congregation in New York | will address the meeting. Edward Rosenblum is chairman of the committee which is in charge of dra ing up plans for the new organization Other members are Alexander Koplin, Abraham Shefferman, Julius Weinberg and Falk Harmel. The Adas Israel Sisterhood will assist in the entertainment of the members. o Plane Collision Kills Two. CHATEAUROUX, France, April 16 (#)—Two pilots were killed when two military combat planes collided over the city today. One plane fell in front of the City Hall and the other a quarter of a mile distant on a house, which caught afire. Runs Farm at Age of 103. BELLMAWR, N. Y., April 16 (#).— At the age of 103, Mrs. Mary Chim- neski chops wood, milks two cows, feeds the hens, curries the horse, drives to town, hoes crops, and then some. She and her daughter, 65, both widows, run a manless farm. The vital statistics are as recorded in the census. Beaths. SISTER. On Tuesday, April 18, 0°10_ p.rm., SISTER GORNELIA. supertor of St 'Ann's Infant’ Asylum Fineral from @t Stephen's Church at 10 'am. Thursday. April 17. Interment Mouiit Olivet. Cemetery CORNELIA, SISTER. Members of _the Ladles of Charity are requested to be Dresent for the purpose of ofering pravers For the reose.of the soul of SISTER CORNELIA at St. Ann's Infant Asslum. 900K 5" niw, on ' Wednesday, April 16 1530, '5:15 pm. and_aiso on the cccasion . oF et ueral a¢ st Biephen's Church on Thursday morn TRENE M. STACK. Pres. ADELE WASSMAN, Secretary. EADER. DOROTHY. On Monday, April 14 1930, at Montgomery Gounty General Hos ital, "DOROTHY EADER. aged 43 ve Beioved wite of Charles Eader of Gatthers Birs. M, Funeral Thursday, April 17, at I%m. from The"home ot i slier. Srs eorge ' Marshall, Gaithersbure. - {erment Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithers- burg, Md 18 B a e el 10 1000 8 34 RimcAt BSDACH: TON" She leaves to mourn their loss two sisters and one brother: sister of Beed: Flispuren, B i and one. sister-in-law, 1 °Priday, April 18, AVenue é. 1t] NHQ Lot from Vermont lr.l!‘ll! O R o3 Cat i reaidences Nasiat fie, ROBERT _FOB: han&er e l}rh;mrk- i1 18, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Loudoun Park Cemetery, Blltl» ) 2:!{(‘:‘! l?lll‘w st. n.w.. JOSEPH H. FOS- KEY, beloved husband of Mamie Pnll! devoted brother of Albert A. and l Freeman of Cleveland. Ohio: two n'p Henry Foskey and Walter Pollard. Funeral t!‘x’lrr‘\dx flu:d relatives respectfuily lnvlted FOWLER. LILLIE. L!uddrnly on [Tu April 15, 1936, | dence. 423 Pk’ FOWLER Notice of {unar herennex GEORGE. KATE Y. Tuesday. Aril 15. 1930. | at the residence of her daighter Mrs. B | 8. ‘McKinate, Rome. Ga.. KATE | loved wife of 8. Landrum GPfll’l! Xh-\ terment Rome, Wednesday, April l‘ 3 pm Rt maraTANA L oS Witusker April 16, 1930. - at George Wllhlnllun Hospital, MAHALA A. HARMER, devoted wife of Willlam H. Harmer and loving sister of Nannie L. Webb and Lenora Roderick. Remains restin at Harry Padgatt’s_funeral parlors, 131 11th st. se Flineral ‘Friday. April 18, at 3:30 p.m from the ‘above:mentioned tunerai pariors Relatiyes and friends invited. 1 HAWKINS, BENJAMIN. on ‘Monday. April 14, 1330. Hospital, BENJAMIN HAWKINS, beloved husband of Ida Hawkins. He leaves two daughters. one son. one grandds hter and one pdaughter. Funeral Thursday, April 17, at 1 p.m., from the establishment | of Alexander S. Pope, 315 15th st. s.e. Friends invited. JOYNER. GEORGE P. Ofcers and members | «0of Triumph Council. No. 8. D. of A, are | requested to attend the funeral 0( our late brother, GEORGE P. JOYNER, from his late residence, 1320 B st. s.e.. Thursday, April 17103 2 'p.m. ° Omcers members of the drill team will Illlmh‘e at the residence of Sister Wolfe, 1437 A st. s.e.. at 1 pm. in uniform. 'leNCE A. BIRCH, CD\IHC"OY J. W. BCRURENCK, Rec. Secty. JOYNER, GEORGE P. A special cnnmunl- | cation of Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. e oy E ek Tar” the Durbose. of st tending _the funeral of our late brother, GEORGE P. JOYNER, Thursday, April 17, 1930, at 1 o’'clock p.m. CHARLES J. DILLER. Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary. JOYNER, GEORGE P. The officers and mem- bers of Mount Vernon Council. No. . Jr. 0. U."A. M. are requested to aftend the fineral of our late brother. GEORGE P. JOYNER, from his late residence. 1320 B st. se. Thursday. April 17, 1930, at 2 p.m. Interment Congression: W. R. KLOTZ, Councy E. C. OROUCH. Assi. Recording Secy. LAVISSON. ESTHER EVELYN. On Tuesdas. April 15, 1930, at 1 p.m.. at the residence of her son, Henr- A_Lavisson, after a brief fliness. ESTHER EVELYN LAVISSON. aged 79 vears Funerai Thursday. April 17, at 2 pm, from 615 Upshur st. n.w. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. LAVISSON, ESTAER. A mmnl meeting of Esther Chapter. No. 5. 0. E. S.. will be Feld Aol e Tas0 at L me in New Mac sonic Temple. for the purpose of attending the tuneral of Mra. ESTHER LAVISSON Y order o MRS, LUCY E_FESSENDEN. Matron. MARSHALL, MINNIE WHEELER. _Departed this life on Tuesday, April 15, 1930, at 9:30 am, at her residence, 520 R st. n.w., MIN- NIE, WHEELER MARSHALL, beloved wife of Napoleon Marshall, mother of ‘James Gibbs. sister of Mary Starks. Ella PFree- man and Estells Fairfax. Notice of funeral hereafter. MATHIS, JOHN. On Tuesday. April 18, 1930. JOHN 'MATHIS, devoted husband of Flor- ence Mathis and son of Emma and the Iate Lemmie Mathis. Remains restin the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral churc 1432 U st. n.w. Funeral Thursday, Aprii 17,'at 7 pm. from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. between 13th and 13th sts. nw., Rev. E. C. Smith ofictating. Rela- tives “and friends invited. Interment Rome, Ga. 1 MATHIS, JOHN. The officers and members of Charies Datcher Lodge, No. 18, F. A A. M.. are hereby notified of the death of Brother JOHN MATHIS and are summoned to attend the funeral Thursday, April 17. 1930, at 7 p.m.. from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. between 13th and 13th sts. n.w. Officers will meet st the Masonic Temple at €'p.m. membere at, the church, By ordet of MES A. WILLIAMS, W. M. ALLAN A CGRIFFITR. Se¢ MATTHEWS. JOHN W. All members of J. McC. Crummill Lodge, 1437, G. U. O. O. A herahy Motifiod "t sitend a-cell Sieets fiix_ Wednesdav. April 16, at 730 p.m: to srrange for the funeral of our ate brother. JONN W. MATTHEWS. Funeral Thursday. April 17. at 7 o'clock p.m., from the Metro: politan Baptist Church, K st. between 13th and 13th &ts. nw FLETCHER H. ATKINS. N. G, | WILLIAM H. FITZHUGH. P. & (- McCORMICK, THOMAS F. Tuesday. April 15, 1930. THOMAS F. McCORMICK. be- loved brother of Mrs. Mary Underwood. 900 11th st. ne. Funeral from Hanlon's funeral pariors, 641 H st. n.e. Thursday, April 17, at 130 pm. TInterment Mount Oltvet, Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited. MEHRLING, WILLIAM JOHN. Suddenly. on Monday. April 14. 1930, WILLIAM JOHN, husband of Louise Mehrling. Funeral from his late e mac, ‘Va 16. Interment Frederick. M MOORE, JAMES C. Departed this life st urday. April 12, 1930, at 2 p.m., JAMES O MOQORE. He leaves to mourn a loving mother. father. four sisters and four | brothers. Remains resting at his residence, 311 R st. n.w. until § a.m., Tuesday, In- | terment Fayettville, N. C. RAY. MABEL ANDERSON. _On Monday. April 14, 1930, MABEL ANDERSON RAY. | devoted ' daushter of George and Dora | Ray. Remains festing at the W. Ernest | Jarvis Co. funeral church, 1432 U st. n.¥. Notice of funeral Iater. | RICHAEDSON, WILLIAM H. On Tuesday. April 15 1030, at Emergency Hospital TLLIAM H.. beloved, h d of th Ida L. Richardson. al ate . ne. on Friday. April Tesidence, 1523 A 88,2 pm. Infermént Congressional Oemetery. SELF. ELLEN s. University Hospirar & v Hospital, Shipman), bel aged 78 'vea residence, 3¢ Monday, _April 14, . At Georgetowt Puneral from her late ©'st_n.w. on Thurse April 17,"at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited.” Interment Lewinsville, Va. 16 SPRINGMANN, SARAH ELLEN. Wednesday. Avril 16, 1030, at her residence. 800 Tt ‘SARAH ELLEN. beloved daughter OF fhe "late John F-and Lucinds Bprin Funeral trom the above residen y April 19, at 3 p. tives an ted. Interment Collllennflullt Departed this life | S0, at . Gallinge: | A-9 Braths. STORM, KITTY B. Wednesday, April 16 1930, &t her residence 1334 3st st n. KITTY B. wife of the lste Francis % Storm. Bot'lcel and interment P\‘MI’ forencon. TAPLIX, LAWSON A. On Tussdey 9, 8, Garfield Hoepital, LA ;9’#“‘ Pfi 1ath Charles ley aw) l st.. Chevy Chase, rom the plrlou of Almus spm 1623 Connecticut ave, n.w., on Thursday. April 17, at 4 p.m. Interment at Forestville, Conn. WALKER. CHARLOTTE. On Tuesday. Apri] “5. 1930. at 545 p.m.. at the residence of er daggnter. 30 N'si. nw. CHARLOTTE LKER. beloved mother of Rev. Bvivester Wl)k!r and_ Lucy E. Whipps. mother-in- aw of Dr Wiliilam W. Whipos lnd Nsomi Walker. Puner ] Friday. 1 p.m.. from Mur- {i‘o’l:fl"m! p;r}nrd I'l zmsdnn’- st. n.w. ves riends invi aterme Double Po . Va. o PR 17* “z WHEELER. ADA. Departed this life, April 13. 1930, “at ' Gallinger Hospital. 'ADA WHEELER. She leaves to mourn their loss one brother, Freddie Cooper: 6 nieces and one nephew, and & host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at 812 35th st. n.w. Funeral Thursday at 2 pm. from Liberty Baptist Church, 23rd st. between H nd Eve. In Memortam. BROSNAHAN, EDWARD i. In sad but loving remembunce of our dear husband dn! April 16, 1928. B o geshataic It is not the tears at the time that TN £l Gt the nearts tn at tell of the hearts that are brokes Bit the silent tears in the after years In remembrance silently spoken HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * CORBIN, WILLIAM. In sad but loving re. membrance of our dear husband and father, WILLIAM CORBIN. who departed this life six years ago today, April 16, 1934. Some may think I am not lonely When they see me smile: Little do they know the heartaches That I suffer all the while HIS LONELY WIFE What happy days we once enjoyed, When we were all together: But. oh how changed it all is now, Since you have gone forever HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. * CHRISTIAN, PHILLIP H. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our_ de: husband and father, PHILLIP H. CHRII TIAN. who died two'vears ago today, April No one knows how we miss you More and more each Life has nbt been the Bince you were called HIS WIFE, EMMA GHRISTIAN, FAMILY. | GIBBS, OSWALD N. AND IREVA B. A trib- ute of love to the memory of our dear chi rte 4 uho ‘departedthis life elght vears aKo to A R w TG hearis and never Fade, |Nee URtil we, too, reach the dusty THEDS DESOTED. PARENIE, M o MRS. FERROL GIBBS. ;i TBBS, OSWALD N. AND IREY " TELSEALP Ao SamA R, e o i h e Glant vears e tobars Boni IO It is not the tears at the time that are TN Gell of the hearts 1 By the silent tedrs to the el Teararen rance silently spoken. GRANDMOTHER, MARTHA . B. THOMAS, GILROY, MARY. 1In sad but loving remem- brance’ of our’ dear mother. MARY GIL- ROY, "who died thirteen veirs ago to Aprif 16 117, Anniversary mass at & In_our hearts your memory linger Sweet, "tender, kind 4 ke, There 15 not a day, mother, Fhat we do not thik of HER LOVING 'CHILDREN. * MAIDEN, MARY R. Just a memo: % 9yr loving and devoted mother, Mre. ATAR 0" depar Sear ako foday: Aprii Je. Gz 0" US OR8 You're gone, but not forgotten: Oh, how we always think of you. But some day up in Heaven R RS Ein e sviva ROBINSON. s Hariig NEITZEY, AUGUSTUS. In memory of our 3--: daddy. "AUGUSTUS NEITZEY. W] ied thirteen years aso today. April 1 ve an ache in our Thes'$e" Greasures each rt; res each on 3 ¥our devotion and Kindness. Your nesrness and dearness. T mber, clearly. cherish them always. Because we loved you dearly. HIS CHILDREN. * NELSON, CATHARINE. In sad_but loving remembrance of my mother, CATHARINI NELSON, who dled two years ago toda: Avril 18, 1928. Her weary hours, her days of pain, Her weary nights are pa: Her ever-patient, worn-out Has found sweet rest at last. When & mother breathes her last farewell The stroke means more than tongue can tell: The world seems quite another place Without the smile of mother’s face. HER LOVING DAUGHTER. JANE E. MAD- | ROBINSON, MARY C.. AND KENNEDY, | “EVELYN SLATER. In sad and loving 5 membrance of our dear mother. MARY ROBINSON. who died seven years ago to- day, April' 16, 1923 and_our devoted niece. EVELYN SLATER KENNEDY. who died ‘eleven vears ago. April 4. 1919, We often think of days gone by When we were all togther, But. oh. how changed it all is now, Our loved ones are gone forever. Some may think you are forgotten. Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you are with us. ou '“E:'x-{‘ Fere before. UNTE, ARTHUR. BESSIE, SOANTEA AND MAUD, g LIS, ALEXANDER. In memory of isband, ALEXANDER WILLIS, who den parted this lite four vears ago today. April 10 BLAN The 16th of Avril again is here. sad. sad time of the ¥ Calise” Tour years ago today. You went away forever to stay. I did not know the pain vou bore. T did not see you d T only' Khow Sou ent sway And_ did"noc be it Wire. Ventie FANNE wrus. o FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St N.W. Col._6324. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 133 PA._AVE N NATIONAL CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. _ Phone_Lincoln 0372. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.-W. Thons wes: oo Established 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTR ET. N.W. : Modern Chapel. Telephone National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Punnnl Director Private mnuunu 1 H St. N.E. Linc. 5. V L. SPEARE CO Successors of nor connected X i‘el". .-ublm.. Prone Prank. 628 009 erly_940 ¥ Win. 1. Sarde & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 B Bt NE i uodn-n Chapel Lincoln 0535 Dignified. Efficient Service Service ntmamn Service W. W. Deal & Co. 816 B ST NE_ LINCOLN 8200. bilahied 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CoO. _1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0047 "ALMUS R SPFARE Illteledllll the Original W. B Speare Co 23 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs._at 1208 B st. 45 yrs. at 040 F ot FUNERAL DESIGNS. Pro, Del ry Servies. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistio—expressive—inexpenstve. GEO. C. SHAFFER « XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBI ERATE PRICES. TEL- NAT, 5110 5 Nat o2 Open Evenings 14&, & E and Sundays _______CEMETERIES. Vaultage, $5 per month. Cholce lots and sites for sale. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CARR TS AULTS _ CRY] Wide Ranse Sold of Kented For Ashes REASONABLE PRICES—TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM Washington-Baitimore Biva. at District un- City Om¢ BT o Houne 1579