Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 9

SOCIETY OF NATIVES [Ss.sztce: TO HOLD DINNER |35 e 0 B el bis, and to mark the tenth year of the tative Richard N. Elliott of com- and there \dresses Event Will Commemorate Anniver. | Noyes, president of the Assoclation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia, and The ninth annual dinner of the So- clety of Natives of the District of Co- lumbia will be held tonight at the Raleigh Hotel, to commemorate the an- niversary of the laying of the corngr |y g sign stone of the original District of Colum- have long hair it is a glory to her.” YOU ARE WELCOME TO A CHARGE ACCOUNT Eiseman’s liberal credit plan enables any man to be well dressed while paying in small weekly or monthly amounts. sary of Laying of Corner Stone of D. C. This modern and thrifty service is costless. There are no interest or extra charges. Come in and open an account Today. NEW SPRING SUITS, $25 TO $35 EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. For The HAIR . 1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic.... 75c Stacomb ...ceevienee 53c 50c Brownatone ....cce.e 39c e e D9 ™ 34c g e 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo........ 37c LAXATIVES Sal Hepatica.....v.. 360 California Syrup of Figs...oeeee 340 Cascarets .....co0000 zlc Phillip’s Milk of .... 31c Magnesia ...... Wyeth’s Sodium Phosphate. .. 390 ... 60c. others. Fred A. Emery, pnaldent ot the So- ciety of Natives, presi The dinner starts at 7: wu.l Barber Refuses to Bob Hair. LONDON, April 25 ().—A barber in Brixton refuses to bob hair because he thinks the Bible forbids it. from Corinthians, “If a woman THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930. FOREIGN WAR VETERANS PREPARE POPPY SALE Hoover Indorses Activity Carried on to Aid Relief of Men, ‘Widows and Orphans. With the approach of Memorial day, posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are preparing to conduct their annual buddy poppy sale simultaneously throughout the country during the week prior to May 30 to raise funds for the adequate maintenance of their relief activities. A total of 6,000,000 of the red popples will be in readiness for the openmg of the national sale. Most of these’ are being made in Government Don't forget, we will gi Air-sealed metal vaults, best that The price of all caske T e you a couch casket funeral. Remember, Chambers gives a $200 funeral hospitals h an the vmua S voknm Since the first poppy -b in 1932 the annual event has received the ment of the President. Other lndone- ments of national significance include those of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and State federations and Willlam Green, president of the: American hdenflnn of Labor. The sale proceeds are devoted entirely to relief uuvmu a portion being al- lotted to the maintenance and expan- sion of the national home for widows and orphans of ex-service men main- tained in Michigan. Woman, 97, Dies of Measles. COFFEYVILLE, Kans., April 25 (®), —Mrs. Sarah Chapman, 97, died of This $400 Funeral Casket, Hearse and all Only $245 ... 8175 1l complete. ....$100 only..... ....$85 the whole funeral ‘here is nothing else to pay for We Claim We Produce the Finest Economical Funerals in the World C. The Greater W. W. Col. 0432 14th Cor. Chapin St. N. W. CHAMBERS (0. Col. 0432 A 35c Liggett’s Tooth Brush with each purchase of a tube of Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste at the regular price of 39c. Bothr" 3 9¢ RSP RN Rrd? S —————————. 35¢ Siit Castoria 23c 25c Size Cascarets ] THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; minimum temperature to- nl(ht about 36 ; gentle north- west. lllryllnd—hlr' oonfl.mud cool to- night and tomorrow; possibly light frost in the interior tonight; fresh northwest and nort.h '1!!“ - Virginia—Fair; cool niaht possibly H‘ht rrm I.n the inte- lor; tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate nonh ‘winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight with light to heavy frost; tom~rrow increas- ing cloudiness; not much change in temperature. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 49; lpm 42; 12 midnight, 40; 4 a.m., 3 am, 43; noon, b Barometer—4 p.m., 29.86; 8 pm, 2'92 12 midnight, 29.93; 4 am,, 20.91; 29.97; noon, 29.95. nghut temperature, 53, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 38, oc- curred at 6 &.m. today. ‘Temperature same dnee last year— Highest, 72; lowest, 59. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:32 p.m.; high tide, 5:41 am. and 6:02 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:42 l 18 pm.; high tide, 6:24 a. 7 pm. The Sun and Moon. i 51'40d|y—8un rose, 5:19 a.m.; sun sets, Tomurmw——sun rises, 5:18 am.; sun sets, 6:55 p.m. Moon rl.!!l. 3:57 a.m.; sets, 3:50 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Stations." Abiténe, Jex: Albany, rminah ismarck, Sals, N ¥ Charleston, Chi 1 Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Gloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy ‘The word “pidgin” in Pidgin-English comes from the Chinese attempt to pronounce the word “business.” e weatrer | \WHEAT REDUCTIO OPPOSED BY REED Kansas Governor Tells Legge Acreage Cut Now Is Unwarranted. By the Assoclated Press. TOPEKA, April 25.—Taking issue again with the Federal Farm Board's proposals for a reduction in the coun- try's wheat acreage, Gov. Clyde M. Reed of Kansas today asserted in a letter to Alexander Legge, chairman of the board, that such a program is unwarranted at this time. Quoting the 1928 Republican national platform, Gov. Reed sald he was “quite certain it was not in the mind of any one at that time that placing ‘the agricultural interests of America on a basis of economic equality with other industries’ meant that the farmer would have to reduce his production, whuh has always been on an export basis, to & basis of domestic requirements.” ‘The governor's lengthy letter quoted statistics to show the country’s popula- tion in the past 30 years had increased faster than its production of wheat and that “as a result” exports of the grain from the United States during the past six years were less than they were 30 yuu llfl essed hope that the “rela- fiv- shert‘ world crop of 1929 would years to end of this year theeworld wheat conditions would be restored to what might be fairly termed a ‘normal con- a 5 Deaths Reported. x‘Willllm H. Spelshouse, 85, 1430 Rhode o A ln d. P l? '5‘ fimonm 'and Mas- ! Boaieht, 73, 1441 East, Capital at, Beatrice %ell nere, h bster M!lmx McKenzie, 35, Providence Hospital. Henry R. rllzn‘e\;. 27, Lyon Park, Va., to 0sp! Georgetown | Pon nn's Infant Asylum. Trtant of Joseph and Thelma Cavanaugh, sibley Hospital, o Hawkins, 65, Home for Aged and rm Henry Varren, 63, Gallinger Hosital Rousey, 52, Gallinger Hospital. su s rowh 50, Home for Aved and in- A orgians Simpaon, 46, 3 Messer st. Henrletta B 1, 4o Emergency Hospital. attie Tibbs, 39, 1804 7th s grrle Hawkins, 31, 1835 ‘ol st Susie Cr¢ st. Tuberculosts Ho- lm. 20, en Emer. toEhtnes! amu-mi. 7-'??1‘.‘ &7«';3' 'Btkn- iffin, 2035 11th st. Smitn, Freedmen's Hospital. arl Mullen, Children's Hospital. soIR80t of Ausustus and Quennie Ray, 1116 FOUND. Arsiang ‘Tre. s AL e LOST. ARMBTROI i 'oxkinilinim“alonni G T F and P: or on Pa. nd 9tn ta. Finder piease return b::m:‘?c‘: W5 Moses & Bons. itk and B s Q. black, flat, April ‘24, buuen 13730 and 1: left'in Diamond taxi as I entered e Bresden: Kindly return to Apt. 3, B e P rared 4'?"" raved Lr. Elberal nnmm-mh Teebes™ DOG, Engli iter, bl 3 . B aa,:h.'-a:._'.,..-.“'fi_r'“ por If Your Feet Hurt . .. See Your CHIROPODIST and then be fitted in a pair of WILBUR COON SHOES Phone Metropolitan 8725 “THE MODERN TREND | In Cemetery Memorials te be found im our display vards, = Best of materials and work- ship—moderately priced. 'WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. WILLIAM JARDINE, Sect; N R N 15870 Time to Learn FYECTASSES bl o LT T ] And 35tH and B sts. Phone Wisconstn 3475, FOX PIECE, davk brown, 1o all W off 14th st. mnrfi?‘%olfim‘m’:’ 32807 140 Girard 'st. n.w. GLASSES, tortoise shell Tims. bifocal Jens, in“brown leather_case; downtown secti Wednesday s.m? Phone Met. u'n‘anpt 1. lfl!AND!AD. tapestry, ‘Botom: moriey it they W rerara "dd "u;nm:u ances Hoyt, Times- PUREE, th ad. of Warner_Bros. Tuesdsy evecx;]n(. 2Dgeashington t!:mm:.- wn commun! M. E. Chunn, 204 Flower ave., Takoma monds. and iniin u‘r’.."‘""'" fEom decessod d, k-f 7286 between 9 oRe WALLET, drivers permit ABeral roward it ntact, ‘Fhone THE proper time to learn about funeral costs is before the " need arises. There is no time for learning then. FRANK STERLING BURIED [ IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY | Funeral services for Frank H. Sterling, 38 years old, a resident of Washington for many years, who died Wednesday in the N-v;l Hospital, were held this morning at the grave in Arlington Cemetery. Interment was attended by full military honors. Mr. Sterl! was the son of the late John A. Sterling, a Representative in C:fim from Illinois from 1903 to Besides his widow, Mrs. Virginia D. Sterling, Mr. Sterling is survived by his mother, Mrs. brother, . Sterling, " both of Chicago, and ‘s sister, Mrn Howard C. Knotts of Springfield, Ill. Births Reported. (yTbe followine births have been "2" h Department in the last 3 R hodret and Teresa H. g el 3Rane Thelne” M. Gavinsush, . Bord e P. Mec:rthy. wirl. tein ree O. an eccs Wesiey and Mary Tyier, boy. Beaths. WILLIAM HILL. = Suddenly on 1930, l‘;”l'l:‘:l!all :&M- ot aolie” Bell emd a) sting at Zurhorst's parlors, 1 East ‘apitol st. !Qfllb!l 'lll be held at the Metropolitan Bustis Church, 6ih end A s, ne., on day, Aoril a'lhu #'p.m. Intermert in ANNIE. On Thursday, April 2 i g di30, B, ¢ ner ru'n See, n‘i uth Pa: xandria, Va., BRENT, " beloved” motner. of Mrs, " Maty Flossle "Manning and randmother, BISHOP, Thured and o8 & temporarii Alexandria, Ve, BROWN, ALOY! Departed this 1if Mondly‘ April R T R pital, ALOYSIUS BROWN, b uiss o ?mn o “mourn m?r foss "six. ebildren, seven nephews and five nieces and & ho:f of other ll|lvel lnd i l from Boyd & Allen's, Saturday, ADH] 26, li ll noon CISLER. CORRIE. On Thursdas, id_Hospital, 30# LER, Seisved “wite aF Aringr W ¢ the H. Hines Co. 5. on Buadas, Apeil Interrient Payne Farm, ARY F. On Wetnesday, Avril at_Providence Hospital, ;Mh!r of wx{:or‘\” Ccfllo.r:ntg COUMY‘alHd Edinger “and” Woodro P Gooper. gx DO HN V. On Friday, April RN Y baloved” father of Loulss an usband of the late Rose Dorr. Fune rom his late re e o8 Monds 1] 38 at 9! rancis de ChUTCh” b 5130 o'clock. Relatives {lends invited. ‘Interment St. Mary's DREEAR. HORACE M. On Tuesday, April 22, 1930, ‘Gallinger, Hospital, HORACE adys Quarles. ing festine at the residence of his sl Mable Dreear, 907 4th aftet i pm., April 25 diy. 86 1130 pm,, from Second Eay ment ARAH denly on, Plldly. D! 5t Fer Feciience Sale P terson st., Chev: beloved wife & 3 pains resting st W, W Chamvefs Co. 400 Chapin at. n.w. No- n ot hmerll lnc FU ursday, April u. wsn u m- Hratiior u’.:'; Banaioriom: FULLER, ruf; Homer G1en 0 Puller: P Saturday, April 26, at'3 p.m., from . Speare Co., 1000 H st. n.w. t Norwich, Conn HAZZARD, LENA Suddenly Thursday, ‘April 24, 1930. n cne [Baptist, Home, 2] t. n.w., LEN, D. _ Fune: Saturda. 1 pm. Interment Oak Hfll JACKSON, JOHN M. On Thursday, An i1 26,1930, at his residence. 1433 Swann st HN M. JACKSON. devoted son ackion, brother of Jackson. a3 B tron arvis lunenl hhireh, 1433 MEITZLER, GEORGE T, 3 " 1930, GEORGE o R et 3 rom thswr:gde?nunaf his n& hter, s i 3 0ss Ma." mterment Port Lincoln Semets §ty MEITZLER; GEORGE T. Members of Wash- jpeton Centermial Lodge, No. 14 eni Avril 26, neral nrRonr late 0th_ st. af 10°am. nterment Arlington National Cemetery "z“'l'n RADCLIFFE, MARY E. Departed this Iife 1630, gt her regl- ves ‘mm Sons. T sister Ind other rel ma; sting at the s of Alexander 8. 3 P 1.t Bt Funeral Sunds, Haven M. ARFeh. mn Interment Lincoln Thursdaz, HiSialne resting. m mp o Taltavull, 436 e th Ahd interment n King Geo Va. ROBINSON., GEORGE P. On Wednesday, April 23, 1930, at Providence Hospital, 6 'ORGE P. ROBINSON. Funeral, rnvlle. m W. Warren Taltavull's funefal home. . snd Soring_rd. n.w., Ellul’dlfi Apri 36, 0% . “1aterment’ Cedar Ml Cemetery. SCOTT, BERNARD . On Avril Beaths. 'fl“l EMMA. rsday, B Rt TR e l-te Egra Stiles. Punlu? services '\ll‘g' ke LS tory,” ickerion N ) i STERLING, rnn 3 ln& at u Chapi i femeters, " Relatizes T trlends avited: 4 25 TEMPLEMAN, RERECCA. Suddenly on Sun- E‘,{,k MPLE- ter Templem mains resting &t W church, 1432 You st. until a.zum‘l thereatter at her late mm-nn Puneral ay, April " fYom Firet Baptist Chugeh. VAN HORNE, ANNIE ELIZABETH. On Fridey. Avril 35, 1930, st her residence; 718 . s.w. ANNIE ELIZABETH VAN HORNE, aged 74 years widow of Edward ©. Van Horne. e survived by the following " ehildren, E. nd ftes na’ igterment Monday, Afiru n. EHillsboro, Va. " Relatives and 830 ARLE"E. band of Philomena B. Willes (n Funeral services his _ laf turdsy, ADril 36, at 3:30 * Cartnuve, wn.umsou HUBERT B. on Wednesds April 23, 1630. st Bryn D-e Pa., foril WILSON, L GOQ) r'rll,fl pril. pra ol iy -2‘.,..&'...6. H; W ok at. A peloved. moher ol llqn Remains resting at dysons’y neral home, 1300 N st mw. Notice funcral Inter: In Memoriam. b tance O bur dsvoted CHA] ’OLE! .ul. year ago today, April 35, Loving and kind in il n-r jghe'ina ust, 0o the en [in 5’ nout ai omg-m»x.': 2% '“n,‘k""t Clmemors o my .‘a.‘,s%'afi'm& Tiho Dassed” gway, thifty-one years aes o Wittiam B, CURRY. * DAVIS, ALICE GOLDEN. A tribute of go'ifl mlmgry of Ql'l'l' .l'!l;lo:hvtr’."fl'le beyond one year ago today, April 35, 1929. I seem to_see in the soft, dim light Ay (Hin of fer wher the sunve st ray s down in the far-off Wes 1 no less as the time ml T hen'T 4ld o the day of Jour going: & hll’l never close the door of o Afl'é’t Fap of my love is still glowing. Your heart wes the truest In all the wide it to !o¥°|‘a.; one ot,“:.?::. could uEs fim m u are still the defi!lt of al LAURA VA 1In sad Im lovm: n- l:mbr?fiu of Igving, yifs and : Ko, who B nls IR Nwe years ato toany, X Loved in "ft. lemul.d in HER LOVING o it B, HENRY. In sad but love n&l R iancs o1 B ‘o! . devoted husba 'fl thi Tlte one year 880 ioday; ADFL FRYE, In sad but loving remem- branc 2o o our dearHather, BOOTT PR e 0 ‘died ten years a50 ioday, April ‘We_cannot forget vou, futher, Though long may séem the years, Ang often in eur lonely hours wipe away the tear: | GRINDER, SARAR A. un | 'remembrance of my dear A GRINDER _(nee twenty-one years ago To, see you slowly leaving me. Anfl dnmed the cup nl bitter grief, 1 saw yoi !out vell nmembeud taauuu gla But xmr “iRat they are F T have shed ; "'"‘Eovmu MorEER. . [gmembrance o 3 FRANCIS QUACKI I i . April 35, 1924 but Thine be dohe. LOVING SISTER, NEVA. ® ON E. 1In sad but loving y, April gb. la’. When I alone and silent 1 hl’!!th! & deep regret, r you were mine I It all the world forget. 1 have only your memory, dear Elmo: To remember my_whole life throush, And yours is one I will never forget, Y(P"(‘lr I am always thinking BIA = cfl?ma EN. ANNA MAY AND 1 A N. A tribute of love an 'l'l AN d devotion to the memory of our dear sister. WHITE, Wwho departed thi§ e nine re-r- ago today, April 35, 1921, In_our hearts your metory lingers, TS nu" dear mm That we do mn mnk of. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulun? 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 554 V. L. SPEARE CO Neither successors of mnor econnect with the Hflnnl W. R. Speare uubl o S hone k. . P Yormer mr l luv. Feeling this way about the mat- ter, we state clearly and fre- quently that the cost of service here is a matter which need give Wm. H. Sardo & Co. e, Taver, Private Limousine Ambulance {ia2em Lincoln 0524 For The BABY ert and other relatives friends. Testing at o Pord's tunsral ‘parior, chapel ‘Saturda; 16 oz Horlick’s Malted Milk. .68¢c 65 SMA.Baby Food . §Q¢ Glycerin Suppositories Puretest «.ococcceens 25c 150 Eskay's Food....... ] .19 Cod Liver Oil— Puretest—S 03....0000 500 Mellin’s Food, large. . Cod Liver Oil— Puretest—1I6 0%..c0oee ro 9%c Nestle's Food....... Rdg Dextri Maltose, 1 Ib....... 4Q¢ Dextri Maltose, 5 l6s.... 2 . 30 189 Robinson's Barley, % 16... 20 ¢ 2.50 Dryco, 3 lbs..... Pacifiers, Nipples, Nursing Bottles, etc. For The TEETH SIZE 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. -3lc Kolynos Tooth Paste.....e.....27¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste...........28¢ Forhan's (For the Gums) 34c REMEDIES 60c Pape’s Diapepsin......39¢ Bayer's Aspirin Tablets (100s) ..... ....83¢ Bromo Seltzer........23¢ Papes Cold Compound ......27¢ Resinol Oinment......39¢ Baume Bengue........42¢ Kondon's Catarrh Jelly.. 19¢ Bell-Ans Tablets...,..44¢ 35¢ Vick’s Vapo Rub......21¢ Pompeian Night Cream.........39¢ Odorono ...eeeesee...23¢ Pompeian Massage Cream.......28¢c TONICS 120 Scott’s Emulsion 79¢ 150 Maltine ..............98¢ 1.35 Gude’s Pepto Mangan ........81¢ 1.00 Mile’s Nervine . -62¢ 1.00 Ovoferrin ............7T2¢ 1.50 Fellow'’s Syrup Hypophosphites ......98¢ Russell’s Emulsion ........98¢ Eskay’s Neurophos. phites ...............1,29 1.00 Wampole’s Extract of Cod Liver.........75¢ no one the slightest worry. Com- plete services here range from $125 up to as much as one may wish to pay. TBEAL FUNERAL HOME ‘or rgferenceé.' ezgk yournetg hbor PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-820' CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY Non-Sectarian LOTS WIDE hANGE VAULTS SOLD OR RENTED Perpetual Care CRYPTS FOR ASHES REASONABLE PRICES — TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM Washington-Baltimore Lodge House Blvd. at District Line City Office, 1332 G St N.W. District 6103 Funeral fro ‘April 26, * o ferment THarmony Bimetery:’ | T, Io SMALL. JAMES W. Departed this life on Monday, April 21, 1930, after a brief ill- ness at’ Freedm ES SMALL. art Tterment at Rosemount c.memy EMALL, JAMES W. 32° The Kadosh serv- ek il Be conducted over the ematng of the Iate Sublime Prince JAMES W. SMA at 12 o'clock (midnight) Friday. Apri 25. 030, % Moon Allen’s _funeral th rs and No. 1, will above give: Rdareks"at 1130 pm.s to assist in " this service By order of Attest: CICER 33°, Keeper of oSeals and Archives NDERSON 32°, Assllhnt SMALL. PROF. JAMES W, organist of Allen E. 3 -rnem 5.6 Tbth st Shd Alabame Mid chureh! m. Funeral lmr; Satuj Abril 26, 1830, All_members of the choir are requested-to be present. omES, chorister ri Reve o R BARNUM. Fastor, * SMALL. JAMES W. omem and members of Meridian Lodse. No. 6, F. WLES, - €. R ANDERSON, Becy. SOTHORON, LOUISA. On Friday. April 35, t i Masontc “and Esgtern stat Home, L rge M. getown, D. aged 95 years -na 5 months. Funeral from chapel of Oak Hill Cemetery, Eaturdsy, April 26, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ELLEN M. Buddenly. on Aprll 23, rg%(n u: SPEAKMAN. usolau Departed mu life on chnu ay, 3, 1930, ’ a.un\:en P\mnnl lerv “held at ! Pifth Bl tist . Detween m: and 7th £w. | ADV ‘.fi p.m. 'llllll‘l and ‘triends invi rnwmu Grivais blished 187t JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th §t. N.W. __Phohe North “Il Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W.____District 2608 ALMUS RSPE?\RB Succeeding_the Original W. R onnecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 H ot Clyde J. Nlchols, Ine, 4200 9th 8t. N.W. Col. 6324, Quick, Disnified, Eficient lcme. Automobile’ Service. Deal & Co, . s n et nE LINCOLN _8200. * Jo WILLIAM LEES SONS FUNERAL DIREC’ CREMA I'ORIUM 333 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1385 CHAS S. ZURHORS Li; 3034 M St Nw ';*_v‘:;uz,-_-: 000 " Frank G:!er s Sons Co. Abdern Chaper, Teleonons N-Mn-lun FUNERAL Dlllfl"l. Gudcmfiros. &:. 12 5 St. GEO. C. S :mm; l""fif‘fl%"sfl!‘.fi 3 ot snmy- 14th & Eye GLENWOTCW’EET Vaulta un-th. Choice Tota'and sies for mle. 24 .