Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 9

‘The Loaf That SpeaksFor lfself’ $145.00 Complete outfit at this special low price of $99. Made of walnut veneer over Consists of dresser, bed, chest and French vanity. Strong spring, cotton mat- THE EVENING Dorsch Says—You'll enjoy this Swedish Rye Loaf —because it is something NEW in bread and something DIF- FERENT in rye. Serve it—and watch the family eat and eat. And see the youngsters come in for a slice between meals. You wan’t have to persuade them to eat Bread, if it's DORSCH’S SWEDISH RYE. Wonderfully flavory; with palatable texture; a touch of sweetness that exactly satisfies—and keeps fresh to the last slice. Sold 1 Oc Everywhere Made in the bakery owned and operated by Dorsch himself for a third of a century Dorsch Baked 2% 2 tress, two pillows, bed lamp and five-piece dresser set complete the outfit. $5 DELIVERS COMPLETE OUTFIT 15 Living Room Outfit $145.00 Living room outfit at the special, low price of $93.00. Covered in lood grade of velour, with reversible, spring-filled culhmm. A bridge base and shade, junior base and shade, end table, smoking stand, magazine rack and five-piece console set complete the outfit. $5.00 DELIVERS ENTIRE OUTFIT Piece Complete Complete Stock of Wood and Metal Refrigerators win All Styles to Show $10.95 . §17.95 $26.95 No. 1 Special Top Lift ... No. 2 Special * Side Ices 3-Door Side lcer Porcelain Lined ... $1.00 Delivers Any Single Article signs and new colorings. 35 patterns to select from. Stroller, Special .... Carriage, Fiber Suite in the rived. Is nicely decorated and ex- Specill i 3-Piece Fiber Suite season’s newest fine tremely good value at this price. This Hand-woven ishes has just ar- CONVENIENT TERMS $99 We are now showing new de- 51075 $14.9 Pay a Little Each Week STAR, WASHINGTON, BIG U. 5. MERCHANT MARINE PREDICTED Postmaster General Tells -Conference Plans for Shipping Aid. By the Associated Press. Reattainment of the American com- mercial and maritime independence of a hundred years ago, with American ships carrying substantially all of the Nation's commerce, is expected soon by Postmaster General Brown. In an address before the third na- tional conference on the merchant ma- rine here today, the Postmaster General, who is charged with administration of ocean mail provisions of the Jones- White law, said that within a year he lbelleved American shipyards would all be working at capacity and that replace- ments and additions made necessary by the country’s expanding commerce THI:'. MODERN TREND t ials to be found in our arda. Best of materials and work- WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. WILLIAM _JARDINE, Secty Y. Ave. N.W. Na Service Is Prompt We know the need for quick service, without undue haste, when a careful morticlan is required. The dignity and solemnity of the occasion, however, are retained. Model chapel, private ambulances 1n connection. JAMES T RYAN Funeral Director 317 P Telephone 3 with Silk Louisine. in Burial Cases. $500.00 for the same thing. Yarlce, including the Free Nothing Else to Pay For. Col. 0432 Note this Splendid Metal Casket shown above. Made of Armco Ingot Steel. With a Complete Funeral—as low as $295. Remember, the Old Time Undertaker charges up to Chambers gives all for the one se of Chapels, Cars and All D. C, WEDNESDAY, would bring stability and prosperity to the industry. o Approximately 300 leaders in the mer- promised the nhlppen the board would make every effort to co-operate toward a greater merchant marine He pnlnled out m-z 1,879 Oh!fi have been disposed of by the board for ap- proximately .230000000. wfl-h l'll of them sent into American fore trade. Today only 471 vessels remain to be sold, 217 being in active operation. Postmaster General Brown said that under the provisions of the Jones-White law, .providing for the award of mail contracts to ald the upbullding of the merchant marine, 57 vessels are to be built at a cost of $255,246,000. Award of contracts on four additional routes are now under consideration. He pointed out that the United States Lines is undertaking to complete by 1935 two $30,000,000 ships. “These vessels,” said the Postmaster |3 General, “we belleve will exceed in speed and size any ships now operating in the transatlantic servlce SUIT CHARGES CRUELTY Capt. Clarence H. Medairy, U. 8. M. C., 40 years old, who recently returned from duty in China and Nica: 3, Was sued yesterday in the District Supreme Court for a limited dlvorce, alimony and division of propen his 24-year-old wife, Louise H. llry. 2121 New York avenue. Excessive cruelty is charged in the wife's petition. They were married at Ridgeland, S. C., December 6, 1925, and have two children, one of them being by a for- mer marriage of the wife. Her hus- band’s salary is $580 per month, and he owns considerable property, the wife asserts. Attorneys Prank J. Kelly and Vernon B. Lowry appear for the wife. — e Impose Tax on Cats. LANDBECK, Germany (#).—To pro- tect songbirds, which are an asset to this resort in the wooded hills near Breslau, the city imposed a tax on cats. Enforcement of the ordinance revealed that some households were harboring as many as 10 tabbles. .| Highest, 64; lowest, 39. APRIL 23, 1930. HOUSE UPHOLDS District of Columbia—Falr, continued cold tonight, with minimum {eipera- ture about 35 degrees; possibly light frost in the suburbs; tomorrow, fair; leng: to moderate west and northwest PRESIDENT'S VETO Maryland_Fair, contimued cold to. Re;ectlon of Hudspeth Coin- night and Rorthwent winds Virginia—Fair 'nlllh‘. probably 1! hl. frost in the interior; tomorrow clous not much change in temperature; mod- erate northwest and north winds. ‘West Virginia—Fair, continued cold with light to heavy tonight; to- morrow, partly cloudy. Record For 'rwenc,-!‘onr Hours, pm., 62; 8 pm, ; 12 mldn;ght 44;4am,39; 8am, meter—4 pm., 20.76; 8 pm., 20.82; 17 midnight, 2! 4 am, 29.95; 8 a.m,, 30.00; noon, 29.95. Highest temperature, 63, occurred at 3:45 p.m., yesterday. Lowest temperature, 38, occurred at 6:15 am., today. Temperature same date last Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) —Low tide, 4:04 a.m. pm.; high tide, 10:50 a. pm. Tamorrow—!.nw tide, 5:15 p.m.; high tide, ll 43 11:58 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—8Sun rose, 5:22 a.m.; sun sets, 6:52 p.m. Tomorrow—8Sun rises, 5:20 am.; sun sets, 6:53 p.m, Moon rises, 3:11 a.m.; sets, 1:46 Automobile mpl to be lighted one-h: z hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Varlous Citles. g'l‘lmwnt\u- and 4:24 . and 11:10 Btations. If Your Feet Hurt ... See Your CHIROPODIST and then be fitted in a pair of WILBUR COON SHOES Phone Metropolitan 8725 Lined ‘The latest There ’ We Claim We Produce the Finest Economical Funerals in the World THE GREATER W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th, Corner Chapin N.W. Col. 0432 to grow beller FLOWERS and more of them! Read simple directions FEED your flowers. Flowers, like all living things, will grow better when given the proper food. . You will have more of them, they will be larger and more beautiful, finer in every way, if you apply Vigoro. It takes only a little time and effort to give your flowers this scientific aid. The method, as shown here, is simple. Results will amaze you. Vigoro is the largest-selling plant f00d—2,000,000 users have proved its success on flowers, lawns, gardens, shrubs and trees. Complete, scientific, properly balanced. Clean and odorless, pleasant to handle, easy to apply. And inexpensive! Your dealer in lawn and garden sup- plies has Vigoro. Order from him today. Swift & Company mes in fl.‘u‘. - bags, and in cM’ . Al o 13 So. paciages \ i thoroughly Get Vigoro where youbuyLawn and Garden Supplies IGORO A product of Swift & Company Complete plant food for lawns, gardens, flowers, trees, shrubs i Olvvelnnfl. Solumbia; ‘Huro; Indianapoli gacksonyille Fla lear oiio Bieloudy Clear as, a23 FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, toda ) perature, Weather. 4 Ral Berlin, Germany . Brest, France Btoc! GiRraltar.” pi 60 loudy (Noon, Gresn¥ich ‘ume. todsy.) Horta 1hyél| 'Anltn es. Part cloudy Hamiltor uda rt eloudy a0 Vian, Borto. Rico. v Havana, 0 art cloudy loudy Cul Colon, Canal GIRL WHO WORE QUEEN MARY’S PEARLS MARRIES Artist’s Daughter, Who “Doubled” for Her Majesty in Portrait, Is Wedded to Yachtsman. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 23.-~Miss Doris Jack, daughter of Richard Jack, well known artist, and the only girl who ever wore Queen Mary's pearls, was married yesterday to Victor White- head, commodore of the Royal 8t. Law- rence Yacht Club, at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster. Miss Jack wore Queen, Mary’s pearls for a sitting after her father had paint- ed her majesty’s portrait three years no The artist was dissatisfied with the light on the pearls. He obtained her majesty’s permission for Doris to wear the jewels at a special sitting to ?orlrf.e.“ the detall in her majesty’s por- ra e Herring caught by Icelandic flaher- men Iut season fllled 129,000 barre! En TOBT ANIMALS ague, 340 Maryland ——— __LOST. BAR PIN, | and dllmonfl on l fi‘ s S e mons A " Literal Feward 1 delivered u) BRACELET., sterling _silve .nfl e T Woodward %‘bomron dept. _store lnemnnn ward. _Call District 05 uneh oL frane "‘tu.*.m ) o Se i e, '"'l wold rim; Fri- mber. Rturn to 2013 tan Persian, in Cl‘evll-ni Park. Re- Cle mfl? il person Who 100k Wrong biack acul collar, from Arts Club Easter Teturn it and receive their o DIAMOND BAR PIN, whi diamonds. at 14th ang Oli fon Rews 1. 1744, ADE. 3 d tan comn. Tibera unr z w. ¥ l..ndu 19111 “m st uminum D SPECTACLES in al ational Theater or leaving same. cIcieptone National 1100 ant pl. _Reward. Jady ot Sontaiaing money, n taxi, Hotel Driscoll, Satur- day mlM 1 ewsrd, raturn Hotel Drigeoll. LENTHER COAT, wool coller, Tiimne, Be- tween Takoma, 14th §,5%; Friday pmy” Re- ward, _Address Box Star_office. * PIN—On Friday nmrn_n."%zwnn Statio 3 t Office or Union stpin, prized as_an Mrs. Shepard, 1882 Cntaclo [ ) cxx-ruogx ehildy ten Baturdey st ernoon; wi nacfter pen marked sreeEy. s " Rew 908 o™ phone: Lisoln. 3031 PO A0 operator's permi of g l’k B.l Liber Tews Yd 2. Kirstetter, Frankith St & B st PURSE, lady’s, between pictures of late husband. Kindly retur and set reward. Mrs. Frank C. Keith, 142 early Vielits oF oo atid m;&,’n‘in LNl A suf CASE, sbout 9 Tuesday 'nl.EK lut from automoblle. Reward. 3 Tmorning; rown an Line BOSTO! 8] to name of Bus Notify M Callshan, 2536 14th st. n.w., Apt. 1. Zeward'op oall bk, M0, LAC] driver's permut AReral Toward if invact. none R T L T :;--J.Q‘ea.‘;’& ot 1&. 270 Kennedy. Re- e Gty IT an niFe nm-na AT and 6 pm. “h'rudh' e f'é Medicar ‘Sehools ,% WRIST WATGH, Bulove, sport mod;l';lnu W‘r‘.‘,:a“n'.""v‘f.‘u. oo ot I TR R e Euu munbu 23 u mi A age Bill Approved by 243-t0-96 Vote. By the Associated Press. President Hoover's first veto was sus- tained yesterday in the House, which voted 243 to 96 to reject the Hudspetn bill to provide for coinage of 10,000 50-cent pleces, commemorating the Gadsden purchase of territory the Southwest. ‘This action definitely kills the meas- ure. Mr. Hoover returned the bill to the Capitol Monday with the recom- mendation that it be shelved. He sald the monetary system of the country yelr—‘exmed for certain “well defined and essential purposes” and that the “grow- ing practice of issuing commemorative coins” appeared to run counter to the fundamental principle. Senate Vote Not Needed. Friends of the measure, to obtain its enactment into law over the objections of the Chief Executive, needed a two- thirds vote in both the House and Senate. Instead, they obtained con- siderably less than a majority vote in the House. Thus, a Senate vote is un- necessary. What_little support of the measure | found came principally from Demo- crats. A vote on the measure was asked by Representative Perkins, Re- publican, New Jersey, who, as chair- man of the coinage committee that framed the legisiation, was charged |. with calling it before the House. Tilson Urges Veto Approval. Representative Tilson of Connecticut, the leader, found little difficulty in per- suading House members to line up in * | support of the President’s pom. The measure would have coins issued in commemoration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Gads- den Purchase, under which the United States obtained from Mexico the lar, tract of land bounded generally on north by the Gila River, on the east by the Rio Grande, on the south by Ig‘leco and on the west by the Colorado iver. —_— INNOVATIONS PREPARED Settings for “Herod” Design to Add Bizarre Touch. Settings and costumes designed to add a bizarre and modernistic touch will be shown at the presentation of “Herod” by the Columbia Players at the Wardman Park Theater May 2. Miss Virginia Uphoff, artist for the Columbia CONNOR, ANNE E. (BESSIE). Players, designer of the settings and costumes, also has prepared a number of innovations in the decorative art of the theater. Tt , _winner of the indi- vidual award in the Drama Guild tour- nament, playing the title “Herod.” will be supported Grace Meyer, Charlotte Patterson, Helen Bur- ton, Edith Dresden, Martha Ward, Eunice Lincoln, Paul Alexander, Willard Miller and Dubber. Bratha. WALTI SCOTT, Sr. On it his_residence, ‘927 n.w. TT ATV loved husblnd of Belle Atwill. the above address on ’;hundly. 4 At 2 pm. " Interment Fort Lin- ATWILL, day. Ao SPOFFARD. 20, 19%. mily, Blackwell of 1881 He also leaves to mourn Suddenly, on or Toved husbani Corcoran st, th resting st Henry 8. Washington's Tinera) home: 467 N st. n.w., until Friday. Aori1 25, ther to be shipped to JeTegson, BOWMAN, JOHN Deprted this lifs “Tuekdag, A Aurlvh ma. at 301 'r' st. Notice of funeral later. BROWN. SARAR. Depurted thig life Sundas, April 20, 1930, SARAH Bl Remains resting at Wood's unueruxxn nnlur. 4 st. between M and N sts. She %6 mourn " their lass “orie eousin Fah Mamie Wi at Arlington Cemetu BROWN. THOMA Denuru$ this llle reedmen’ He also leaves many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines n‘mem and at 4t Aorh s, Church, 23) Imemem. BURW sts. n.w. at home, ednesday, 23 cuM:rfl'!, JANE N On April 21, 1930, at 7:30 ANE N. CLEMENTS, ved sister"of "Adelaide Glements and Mur; Cunningham. No flowers. 3% On Monday. t her tesidence, 2030 G s ESSI] ed t nter- ment Glenwood Gemetery: 3 CONNOR, ANNE ELIZABETH, There will bea mmu‘mmx% of Fidity Ohapter, ur: 12 nbgn, ew Yotk N burpose o' §mnn| m- g late sister, RARACE. RICR, Beortary. Depatted this life Sunday. at_her_residence, 1009 6th 0SS, beloved wife of CROSS. smu i 20, 10 0. ; Remains resting at Eug funeral parlors, 1 LT Wednesdny Sventng. | the body will be shipped o nun HORACE. Suddenly Tussday. April 1830, at Gallinger Hospital, HO! mu.m. loving _bro Ross. Blanche uisa Coun- T of Mabel E. Chui S A . Retabives ana tHiends ihe vited. HAWKINS, CARRIE. Departed _this a 3 0, 1030, CARRI ln one’ sister, Thomas: Edward and. Henry Warfeld. relatives and friend Pun!rll"rh}lrl s fu; "EMMA_SOUTHORN. Suddel rh Mondaz, april a1, 1930, EMMA SOUT) d eloved wife of George and mother of Edwin Hughes of ew Jonn J Dills of Norfolk, Va. Poven Jear of het L R 23 am, HUGHES. 1D, Monday, April 21, A xvorrg:a onbelovegv:wA: “o ] a, of her soul’ Tnterment Mount Olivet &omue ;3 R ELHANAN = WINCHESTER. ‘on esday, April 22, 1030, et 5“ o EHANAN W Alice G. e his late residen: rsday, Al KOLDENBACK, EDWARD D. On Tuesdsy. April 22, 1930, at his residence. North D¢~ BAdk e s m""'éfi?sf’n‘ and o etons M oidenback. ™ Rencains Sasrand o the cnapel of "rhoy st. Notice oP f‘mfi’ Horeatter iversity Ho QON, ~ belove Mrs. Eimer G.'smiih of I 3558 New Hamos [ Puneral ‘services Friday pril 25 t's B.m.. from Hysong's funera ome, st_n.w. Interment Loud idon P-rx Genatery, QnApril 2t 1930, lien % lhml er Netrie Adams. Cora m o400 Earl Lanh rvu- r aday, Anril 34 Wit .m. | e role inj Beatha. LANTZ, SAMUEL A Departed this life K‘E 1 :{hc«.nnm st Stan ner 5 Beloved husband. of Inel 1.. nd hllar of Jean, Patricia Lanta and brother ., Lambert, Mrs. Sheetz, Mrs. John antz and son of Mrs. Brivate, men’s Hospital, EDWARD the late John and Kate Price, fath Edward FPrice and hmthe; o [t Thurs sd-ly E Trom Moses' Hall, Cabin Jobm Md. nwm Tet Ernest Jarvis 10 Yundrai ou n nw., p.m. a' there-ner ol ate Teste DorA Aucl " Tuesday. April n. 1930, at 11:40 a.m ' at Georgetown Uni- yersity Hospital, DORA_ALICE REED. be- ved wife of James E. Reed. Remains ruum ¢ the funeral home of the George 29 Funeral Thur!dlr sei’3e at Miaiana. v w1 p.m iatives and friends invited. SMALLWOOD, ERNEST FRANCIS. Depart- ed ihis life Monday, April 31, 1630, at residonce of his patents. 3685 port Stanton rd 5 IMALLWOO! oo o} e and the late Lena Smallwood, brother o Carl. Bernice matns restini neral church. 143; D. Wednesday, thereafter at his late Tesi dence, 2608 Fort Stanton rtd. se. Fu- neral Thursday, April 24, at 9 am., from Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. SPAIGHT. ELLEN M. Suddenly, on Apri] 23, ;AL her residence; 1441 ELLEN M. SP. (nee wHie of "the Aace Dastel " Notice of funeral later. SPELSHOUSE, WILLIAM HENRY. Tuesday, April 22, 1930, at his residence, 1430 Rh Island 'ave.' n.w. WILLIAM HENR BPELSHOUSE, Beloved husband of Cathe grine Spelshoiise, aged 85 vears. F from the chapel of Thos. S. e TR st s Fharsday Aprl P.m. Relatives and friends invite tend. 'Interment (private) at Rock cn Cemetery. TEMPLEMAN. REBECCA. Suddenly o Sun- day, "April ‘20, 1930, REBECCA PLE- MAN. “devoted = daughiter of erank e Loulse Templeman, sister of Loulse Cole: Josephine Derths Templeman, Ada ot st. Hy Saturday, meumer at’ her ll demey 1204 23d s Funers o'at s o Trom Firer Baptist chufih TRAGESER, HENRY R. Suddenly, on 930, HEN] R. Ruth A. Trageser . Henrtetta M. Trageser vices at Gawle: invited to attend. VINCENT, CHARLOTTE BLANCHARD. Tu day. Abril 23, 1930, at her residence, 1 nw ARLOTTE BLANCHA beloved wife of the Inte 3. Collingbourng Yincent. "Interment rivate. Pleate omit WARRING, REV. B H. On Frides, Apriy 18, H. ‘WARRING, devo faher of Rutn Askins unle of Kadl Wilson, Kati nnbi‘;? Watting: Bemeing rosting 3 ine; rsday, April 24, p.m., from the above-named. church. " In mrmnrlum. ALLISON, EMMA P. In logine remembrance of my dear daughter, (nee White), Who died twO years ago to~ day, April 23, 1928. In,the garden of remembrance There is a little sheltered spot, Pragrant with blooms and beauty Of the sweet forget-me-not. No_flower in the garden Fairer, brighter, ever gre Than the little dower that whuwrl. Iways I'll remember you." MOTHER. * CATOR, ALBERT R. In loving remembra of our dear Husbind and father, ALBER RoriT 25, Y28, S Solra” e, Death is not the end, but is the besin- 1ite. PE ning of a better W1 AND DAUGHTERS. ¢ FRANCE, DOROTHY D. thi AN SOROTEY 2k el Thoush nne n Iane to Test, God 50 loved her best. Of course, we miss her vacant chatr; But if pravérs are answered I meet her there. RER Dtv QFED HUSBAND, J. W. FRANCE G%E{ED‘!’I PJLAR' J A tribute 0!( love bfl.? memory "ol our Tmother. MARY T RenR Seven years ago !nfl&y ABI‘” R CHILDREN. * LEHMAN, LILLIAN G. Tn loving remem- Dizhice ‘of & devoted it and mather uno ;enll;tfid this life thres years so, Abril BAND AND CHILDREN, * FOORE MARY V. Sacred to the memory of ‘my dear mother; MARY VIRGINIA BOORE: ¥ho departed this life one year Ftay'e Some mu think 1 am not lonely When, they see me ey “kow" the - heartaches suffer ail the while. | fek LOVNG DAUGHTER. PINK. TUCKER, ELIZABETH ESTELLE. In lov B Witt C. Tucker, died 32 years ago umay. April 23, 1 n. how hard it was to pa Sifice tender love had bound the hearts But the purest, the loveliest we knos Arc ever the surest. the soonest to Though days have flown and years Dpagsed Since last I saw your face. The memory of your loving heart Can never be erased. Loved In life, in death remembered. HER LOVING HUSBAND. * iccessors of nor e lhlll Phione Prank. es26 ““ i'l 3'- N.wW. _Formeriy 910 F_St. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 H ST. NE. [_,n“h, 0524 Modern’ Chlnel JOHN R.“WRIGHT CO. 1837 10th St. N.W. __Phone North 0047 ALMUS R SPEARE Buteeldlnt the Original W. R. Speart Co. 23 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 Clyided. Nichels, Ins 4200 9t L Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Hnme o34 New Yor t uick, Dignified, Avtamnmle P Fanr Vi asai s W. Deal & Go. ~ CHAS. S, ZURHORST 201 EAST 3 ‘Phone Lincoln a8320 " Joseph F. erch “Son (I88AC BIRC] | 3034 M St N.W: . Frank Gcier s Sons ‘Co. 1113 SEVENTH Modern Cha Funeral Director Amhullnu St N.E Linc. 5543 —____FUNERAL DESIGNS. ‘GEO. C. SHAFF '#’r%l""fifi‘ ‘!-‘ffl'fi "?& Open Evenings and Sundays Gu de B'So‘;'."a."""z"'""l’-' st. Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. ‘GLENWOOD CEMETERY Chace ol aha Utes or sste FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CAR| 0TS AUI.I‘ Widp Raj Wiintes P b REASON. l'.l PRICES - TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM Washington. Buitimors 8iva hfim‘flfi o Bfim”fi'd' e