Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 9

DR HARRY PERRY DIES OF PNEUMONIA Dental Surgeon, 62, Had Been Capital Resident Since Infancy. Dr. Harry Robinette = Perry, long gfimment as a dental surgeon in ‘ashington, died this morning at his residence at Southbrook Courts. He was 62 years old. He was widely known for his activities in affairs of the Congressional Country Club, where he had been a member for & numhtr ot Perry passed awa! ulnm- ol pneumonia. lrn' n‘cm'enll‘h' 5 t been leted. ents have nof “completed. He is survived by & widow Minnie fl'!: two daug! Mrs. mu- ot i e e Boch of Richmond, Va. Inddlulhul’l, and three siste: adison Swadener of Indiana) , Ind.; Mrs. Edward W. Morgan of 622 Randolph street northwest, and Mrs. E. Plowden Hickey of Fairfax Gourmy, Va. Dr. Perry was born in Middletown, Md., the son of Willlam W. and Ellen P. Perry. He had lived in Washingto: since infancy, and had been a practic- ing dentist for the last 28°'years. His offices were in the Colorado Building. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and of the District of Columbia Dental Soclety. e London police are still seeking the owner of a $1500 earring found in & street last December. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAS =2 0R. W, . JONES DIES SUDDENLY Osteopath in Practice Here for Quarter of Century Was Pennsylvania Native. Dr. William Stanley Jones, 62, prac- ticing osteopathic physiclan of Wash- ington for 25 years, died suddenly yes- terday at his residence, 1028 Connecti- fiu(. avenue, after an ilinéss of several lays. Dr. Jonel was & native of Wilkes- barre, where he was educated at the Atlantic School of ommm‘ After Pa., he es- His tions h?:l‘:)ded membership in the Amer- ican Association of Osteopathy, Almus ‘Temple Shrine of Masons, Lafayette Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite Masons and the Elks. Besides his widow, Mrs. Ethel R. Jones, he is survived by two children, William E. Jones of San Francisco and Mrs. Ruth Childress of Maplewood, Mo., and a brother, Dr. E. Claire Jones of Lancaster, Pa. He maintained both his residence and offices at 1028 Connecti- cut avenue. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Hy- song’s Funeral Parlors, with Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, pastor of the Western Presbyterian Church, officiating. - In. terment in Cedar Hill Cemetery will be attended by Masonic services. iy More than 1,000,000 workmen are now employed in the textile industry of France. To Insure Joy In Yo wr ( yifdit . www \ ST U i \UM !” Wlm €ins 10 A AMERICA A NATIONAL GIFT SERVICE Kay’s is not only a wonderful jewelry store in itself but back of it stands an organization that is national in scope. 43 great stores have put their heads together to bring a better gift service to the people of the country. As a result we are able to offer you smarter jewelry selectio: and the lowest possible prices. As a whole, we’ve learned how to serve you in an unusual way. Let us show you. PAY KAY PAY DAY Kay’s NATION-WIDE CREDIT PLAN BRIDAL PAIR... $57.00 A happy bride will wear these beautiful rings—offered by Ka: The wedding band |7l a big saving! at ultra-modern in style, and set wi brilliant diamonds. The other newer styles One of the outstanding features of Kay service is our Credit Plan. It will fit YOUR needs. Just a small down payment is required, you have a WHOLE YEAR to pay the balance...and there’s NO EXTRA CHARGE for this U. 5. AID IN FIGHT ON CANCER URGED Senate Subcommittee Will Report Bill Urging Probe of Methods. After hearing testimony of seven emi- - | nent cancer scientists that a Nation- wide study and evaluation of existing cancer treatments is needed, a Senate subcommittee yesterNay decided to re- port to the commerce committee a blll proposing investigation of methods by which the Government may joln pri- vate interests in combatting the disease. The bill, sponsored by Senator Harris of Georgin would make $100,000 avail- able to the surgeon general of the Pub- lic Health Service for investigation. The surgeon general would recommend to Congress additional steps by which the Government could aid science in its war against the disease. ‘Would Grade Hospitals. Senator Harris said if the bill were enacted, the Public Health Service would undertake the study immediately, grading all hospitals and clinics and other sources of treatment, and “letting '.he pubhc know accurately” what re- are being obtained. The 5urgecn general also would have before him a suggestion that he name a group of scientists to investigate and recommend other steps by which the | Government might carry out the policy { of participating in efforts to conquer the disease. Harris, chairman of the subcommit- tee, sald he had heard of no opposition to the measure. Urge Immediate Study. Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore; Dr. Ellice McDonald, director of cancer ry search at the University of Pennsyl- vania; Dr. George E. Pfahler of the University of Pennsylvania; Dr. F. C. Wood of Columbia University, and other witnesses urged the need of continued research, and stressed that the “imme- diate, practical” step is to determine accurately and wbluh results now be- ing obtaines —_—— DIRTY NECK IS INDIRECT CAUSE OF JAIL SENTENCE |gm Chinese Boy, Discharged Because He Would Not Wash, Steals Clothing—Given Six Months. SHANGHAI (#)—Because he refused to wash behind his ears, Dyung Kyong- Sung, a Chinese houseboy employed by a foreign family here, is serving six months in jail Dyung was not sent to a cell be- cause his neck was dirty, although he would have been a free man today if he had kept it clean. He was sentenced because he killed his master’s police dog and stole cloth- ing after he had been discharged for not obeying orders to scrub himself, “Canned” Noises for Broadcasting. A British broadcasting company is recording “background sounds” on phonograph records for permanent use. Such noises as those of railroad trains, street cars, gunfire, slamming of doors, cheers, hisses and other crowd sounds, are used in practically every dramatic production. Instead of imitating them in the studio these records will send the sounds out over the radio in the most realistic manner, and may be used over and over, the same as is done with theater scenery. Births Reported. The following births have besn reported to n? SHealth” Department in the 1as 34 hous ;and Nins Tevlor, girl. A ! bor Quentin D. y V. " Warren E. and Debbye 7. muu. i Harry ‘and Gussle Brenne George 8. and E. L gtta A. and L Joseph 1 E. and, Marion C. G nd Almeda C. Hudson, girl. !luam ‘and Annie Cathran, b Edlom 8. and Carlehans Wooden, boy. Thomas and_ Louise Mason, boy. Jesses and co boy. nd Mary Briscoe, & d Bertha Johnson, bo: nd Eva Wwilliams, boy. AMRULANCES Lot can $4.00 Local Call... 1, 1930. THE WEATHER District of Columbia-Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, continued warm; gentle to moderate southwest Marylai Virginia—Generally fltr tonight and tomorrow; little change in temper- e. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 77; 8 nm.. 1; Hmidnhht.“ 4 am, 63; 68; noon, 8 Bummm pm., 30.11; pm., 30.13; 12 midnight, 30.15; 4 I-I'n-. 30.13; 8 a.m., 30.16; noon, 30.11. lehuz temperature, 82, occurred at noon today. Lowest tempenture, 61, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 78; lowest, 57. ‘Tide Table. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Todly—!o' tide, 3:55 a.m. and 4:51 p.m.; high tide, 9: d Tomorrow—Low ¢ e, 4 5:40 pm.; high tide, 10: 33 am. and 11:09 pm. The Sun and Moon. 0 ;‘;Jndly—sun rose 5:11 a.m.; sun sets, Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:10 sets 7:01 p.m. R Moon rises 6:52 am.; sets 10:42 pm. Weather in Various Cities. Stations. 0.10 N. 68 Ch-rlulun’. ‘s 6. so % 2 280, 29. Cincinnati, Ohio 30.13 Sleveland. Onlo. 30.02 = £ 2333233322 38333 2P28322335382320220232082380328233222822285328 | ... Pke:l:"lfly Clear Pt.cloudy 233233338 2332333, FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) Stetions. ‘Temperature. Weather. London, England c 48 Qlear Brest.' France Stockhoim. Sweden Gibralt ain 54 Greensach time. Horta (Fayab Azores 6: (Gurrent o Hamilton. Berm San Juan, Pnuo “Rico: Deaths Reported. llowing deaths have been reported 1o the "HenliR” Department tn the 1ast 34 i "“;llrdv E, Brieht. 82, 1303 Euclid st. nov. Cindereila Caslow. 3, Selliam 1. Bersma, 71, Unlted Biates Sol- diers’ Home' Hospil s Geores Barnelt, 10, United States Navel asoita Mamie K. Daniels, 61, 815 T st. ok o aiman, 66, Emergency Hospita) Notman' Stanshury, 5, Providence. Hos- o P!fima P. Nicolson, 54, Chastleton Apts. Mary Gorv ‘3‘"‘35" R e ary Gervais, 50, Sibley Hos cam’mn- M. Moore, 38, Columbla Hos- al P!ohn W. watts, 27, 1305 © oot LY Peter P. Bicpech, '35, Walter Reed Hos- pital John B. Whelan, 21 months, Georsetown | Hospital PRent of Morrls and Kty Shackleford, 28 ‘Mary A Butler. Alex ander ct. n.w. Willam D, Henderson. 45, 101 F dwin Melton, 29, ‘Free Thomas Berry, 29, Tuberc: Georg n.w. Licille Coleman, 15 Gallinger Hospital. Vivian Nolan, 7. Gallinger Hospital. Geotge Walker, 10, Ohildren's Hospital. LOST. Brown 1uther. o T 3357 Shs rest 10w g ahoat. 58 Zash and bank ook, Telephone Col. §918-d. BILLFOLD, containing operator's permit and muceul-lneou-d i pers, Reward meoln 0! CK FOX Edmonston rd. o Prlnklin. !nl Hnfllvllle. Md. Reward at 211 Edm BREASTRIN. lold. 56t with _aquai lr‘ne Mavflower Hoter and Keith's The- d. Tribby's. 618 15th Call 1320 BRIEF CASE —Brown icather b taining school papers. b of 587 Columbia rd. or eens School & and Rocl E Ward ‘or its return o 581 Col NORMAN LEE SANSBURY FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Funeral um l(g‘r Nurmm‘ !rx Sansbury, 66 years old, prominen estate dealer of Washington for nearly 30 years, who died at Provi- dence Hospital, were held afternoon at the Calvary Methodist Church. In- terment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. After a of years in hnu! ‘work, Mr. Sansbury, a native Georges County, Md., entend t.he local real estate fleld in 1903. At the time of his death he was a vice president of the District National Bank, president of the board of trus- [F{N tees of the Calvary Methodist Church, and a member of the Washington Real mf ’t\:.dnoud and the Washington Board of e. Besides his widow, Mrs. Ida May Sans- bury, he is survived by a brother, E. Wylle Sansbury of Washington, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bell of Maryland and Mrs. Agnes Wyatt of Kentucky. Marriage Licenses. WP, R B l&fl urg, amin Hancock, 28, and Pearl A. Ede- Rev H_J Ryt id Kathleen Thrash and Ka - & Avernethy. T lo. 31, and Elens Gof. Car] v, Forrest Roble, 47. thi “’v d Maud 1 R-na-u‘I 36, Atianta, Ga. Rev. william . Madden, jr. 19, and Fannie E. son. 19: Rev. Alonzo J. Ol F ugley, ? 1 Bd- Fua g G M A Y Myers, 21: B fioe. Norris D. Whitehill, "and Rutn M. my. " iackts % Rovetse. 1. and Viols_Hod 21 Soih of West- Foint. Ve Rev. Homer 3. Counelor. le Richards, 44. and Ruth E. lloek- 8, both of Baltimore: Rev. E. S%erkley Nowiin. 24, L 20; Rev. aerkley Nowlin, 24, and Cors Hall. 30; Rev. rry F. Byrd. 22 and Allce Bolding, 20; imms Carter. 21, and Florence Both of Alexandris, Va.; Rev. Nixon, 23, and Ruth L. lld[hv- R Srogerice: 3, snd Ruth 1 ev. James M. Gotte oo 5 Beaths. BARRETT, BRIDGET ANN. April 29, 1930, dence, 44 K st. lom-nc. Iloun Olivef Y. ", 2 Do et rother of Lula l(u}mm Victoris T 8t the' w, Ernest Jarvis Co. church, 432 U rt ROOKE, EDWAR! ODORE. On " APl 30, 1030, a0 his Téstdene nah_st. s'e. Congress Heights. ED- WARD THEODORE, beloved ~husband of Henrietta Brooke (nee Otto). Notice of funeral later. On_Tuesday, April 29, PI0p, 3t her, residence, 3300 Lo Y C.. daughter_of the K and Mary Durham. Servises e B Hines Co. fancral omg: 2001 ln et nw. Friday. May 3. at 2 p.m urm ¢ Aritngton 2 funeral On Saturday, e ARSHALL E. FRAZIER, Evored nusoand of Mariha Frasier. . Re: mains resting at A Chew & Co.. mneul war and H sts. tice of Tuneral HAMMAKER, LOUVENIA CATHE! ny 030, at *1 rest- Vg s fuperal rmfiou. ;m Friday, May 32, ol erment. st Atlington Na< Honm Cetnetery: HENDERSON. AMY. on Wednudlv. it 0, at the residence of her dai 0a0"%5r 5. P AME HENDERSON, de: voted mother of Mary Pyatt and brunm of Edward T. . Poughkeepsie, N. Y.: o e mother - of Teo " Medion hemalu Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral home, 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of fu. neral later. | JACKSON, JOSHUA. On May 1. 1930, at at 320 C st. s.w, JOSHUA JACK- SN Tisand of the ‘Mattle Jackson and son of Martha and the late Jerry He leaves to mourn his logs four Srotkhzrl. Charlle, "Jonn, i *serry or 3 ‘s iches , Lol friends Remains restin ner's Imd!ll;kml eu.nblllhmtnt. sts. Notice of (unon IEFFRIES, RICHARD this life v 00 Cioab b il Gotum: Odnelflly A‘r % X, be Gevoted b 'zn e Mol Rer rother o - ains at {uneral home. 38 R. T e fuheral home. Interment Lin- ietmorial Cemzl.uy JONES, D! STANLEY. On W pesday, hm R0 at N idence. e La Salle Apts. 1028 ‘Conn. ave Wi TANLEY JONES, betoved “hus- band of Ethel R. Funeral service Sty pone's uneral Rove. 1300 N ok, . Friday, Mey 3, at 2:30 pm. KELLY, MARY H. On Tuesday, April 20. 1930, ' at _San Diego, Cslif, MARY H. KELLY, widow of Richard 8. - tice of funeral hereafter. MOLL, JULIUS. On Wednesds 1930, at Walter Reed Hul‘g.lt 'S MOLL. retired ing"at Table s funeral n.w. from T lors . May 2, cloc} :mm Aritagion National Cemeters. rmnu OWENS, AMANDA, Devarted this lifo on HoneafonARDA Bive y a1, Fobert, Campbell's funeral hom Y 1 TS :" Relatives and " frien {o attbnd. POSEY, GEORGE W, In lmnflm BURRELL, EVA. A tribute of love and de- votion to the sacred memory of our be- loved mother, EVA BI h ed into rest three years ai ters May 1, 1927 STkl Sk D MAMIE CAtanes ot o Op%r dear” huspand an d, 1 n JOHN® GASSELL, "Who departed. this "' fourteen years ago tod: No_one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have it ci 11 of Iht&!lll that is bfll’nu ln lllenu one we loved 80 HIS WIFE AND FIELDS, RUTH COLEMAN. In sad but lov- ing remembrance of my oS e I pdearly beloved RUTH fnma this life two vears ago today, SISTER, NAOMI GILM: JAMES HAMILTON. rted Thia lfs dut Semr Boo TNy, Avril 30, 1929, JAMES HAMILTON HUNTER. remembered one he faithfuily honestly served. He trust reposed in him, and leaves behind {he‘memmors of s life weil spent sad ot work honestly done.. WILLIAM B. RAYNER. * HUNTER, IAHES l| ln remembmnu of 1 et dear son HUNTER, jwho Weparied this fie May % You left behind & broken heart, That loved you 56 Amcere " That never did and never will my lflvlrl son. G En MARY 'R, AND XH ‘- Bariihe oabanas HAMILTON HUNTER, who departed. this life one yur ago today, May 1, 1929. God takes our loved ones trom our homes. But never from our hearf ‘The hands that did so mHEh for me, How helplessly they la God_kng Y ed o Continuously, Butthes are sons Surrounded by friends, 1 a n the midst of them A B, wm:n. gmile on my Tace Tve an actie in y heart, Longing, dear husband, for you. In_my home you are fondly remembered, Toveel thoushts nlll’cl‘:nltn &do.yoxur hesse. Loves you in_death the = g Bis Lowsu} ‘WIFE, MARION. * JOHNSON. AMELIA A_token of love and devotion to ma ‘memory of our des mother, AMELIA 8. JOHN: who_de. parted ‘tis lite hve vears oday, Ma What would we give to clasp your hand, Four dear face ju ¥our Joving emiler u\l'r“'el ed vol Which meant 80 much o us o oo D nur wllllnl hand; we see; ittle token Ihu' 1 We stlil remember thee. YOUR DEVOTED FAMILY. * JOHNSON. LOUISA T. In sad but lovin Temembrance of my dear mother, LOUIS, TS GHNBON, who. d:uma thys life” thres yéars ago today, May, Peaceful be thy rest; 1i 1o itfe 1 joved you denriy: 25 dsath 1 do the sam 'rhn.. a MIE MATREWS. " JOHNSON, LOUISA. of my dear & dep: this May 1, 1937, o4t dawne ““h"cl'"‘ ing JOBNSON, vm.um B ARKER. Jr. Sac: he 'memory of my foster broth M BARKER JOHNSON, Jr.. pasted this life one year ago.’ Apill Dear g the grave where my foster brother inid, svm tis the memory which never shall Plo'en may wither, leaves may Qihers may torget you, but never andd 1. YOUR DEV¢ FOSTER SISTER. CATH: SRINE WILLIAMS MAHORNEY. GEORGIANNA. A tribute of love to ihe memory of ot dear mother, ORNEY. who et ui three years ago today, May 1, 1927, Our dear mother is gone, but not forgotten, Never will her memory Loving' thoushis Wil alwavs.jin Around the lnve 'h-re he is I11 DEVOTED D ‘WALKER, HARTHA l DONALDSON. MIDDLETON, !LM G. dea ughter. ELLA ory of our al‘?r s )l|o ul seventeen years ago a7, 5 e MAY I JTHER AND MOTHER. © MIDDLETON. ELLA G. Sacred to the mem- ory of my dear Hitle friend. G MIDOLETON, who left. us seventeen years ago today, May 1, 1913. Loved in life. remembered in death. 'DEVOTED FRIEND, MARIE JAR- VIS LEWIS. PLEASANT, JORN T d but I e IOHN 8. PLEAS, wh “l ight rs_8g§0, ‘Ma |. . GTHER ”N'n'mmn 'AND nmm . E E. In sad and lov dear husband, H leparted this e one year llfl today, "l' 1, 1929. You smiled your whole life through, rnd bheited Thcouss years of pain: You wete loved by all who Kknew you. And too good to let remain. Sacred to the mem- 4 &, MID- her. ! knows my lonl‘nl Blll few have seen me we r 1 shed ny‘hu:n rfel'fl‘l:l"ll:‘?:.h ing heart, HIS m N '"u—z' JENNIE :’surrx. . sl ving L L o, A ving memers of my e = N ITH, die 1929, and [ el e dlod May .- 1929, The faces I loved are now laid low, 'l'hglh luvm‘ vull:fl l!t ltP Lie now ln d!llh l co d chill. Sursgunded by friends, 1 am lonesome, of i s onmy face Tves | m-m:he. ved ones, o ' o nging, Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th Bt N.W. Cot._6334. J WILLIAM LEES SONS, CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1383 CHAS. S. ZURHORST— R e Tk g }oseph F. Birch’s Sons ,C BIRCH) 3{)34MSt.NW Feeabusned 1801 g has 3 magnificent diamonds—and arted this life on you get them BOTH at this ex- Byt OROHCE tremely low price. d 1.00 a Week Call ATCH. white ma,]laz Frank Guer s Sons Co. BULOVA WRIST W, b s 1113 SEVENTR ST Rorit 50, Reward ‘Norin 0obs: and Clare a3 oo Cper. Teteonone ; National 2473 loved E. P = c&mnh-ll = CAT. 1i , all black, le, several d . aree, all back, male, w5 5 o idren, dauenier-inlaw: o WILLIAM H. SCO{ T I Chambers Co. ewerd, 409 8th ST. S8E. t] Testi) THE MODERN TREND fl“fifmfiveflf 1, rim: betweeT 100 BIock 1% funeral er.urerlx.lf‘m You' st. LINCOLN 0530. In Cemeters Memoriais to be found in our | on Wednesday. ~Finder piease call Clev, 6045, | _tice of funeral later R o Quie B m work- _ | POWELL, SARAH. On Wednesday, April s DD masderately prical ais and work Aprl] 30| 30 1980, at her Mlldence. 1233 3 Autoronis Sersice n. POWELL, GLASSES. bl‘fl'n !0{!\11!2 shell, d mother of WASHINGTON GRANITE Sanitol t. “Shohe West 1460, S onnson, Rosic. Eisie, Beatrice. and ortn Spriges and hy S—! im: Irvis t. |llh MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. | S580Sone Potomac 3obey. Reward. Sh'lal;fl leaveg three brot s reh. "ol "You at. now. Notics Nomortai bus. - Gall” North 035, e ARREN GOLD BRIDGE with two white snd ons wold | © }'ml M e s I E A v OBy rod Cor AN Fineral friday. Mi \r et ] TALTAVIJLL BVe car. "t i Sk mow. © Tuiesda; Dumbarion ave, nw 3 Wednexdu. PERA Ebeln?ed Gsuenier of A | 1l 33: m use of their senti- fnv:: oF vale e libéral Teward will be paid Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones { about 7 p. d.u.fim‘or Martha mains I’u W'KLLXAM JARDX'N". Becty. GLASSES, lhall-rlmmed. in “Bts" Clst fune H‘" a funeral lltel’ Suddenly, tooth. Reward. Phone North 0396 .flt;'d Pr.ncu' R." brother of ".[h.n Liberal reward. Apt. 303. 2‘01 l"lh JOSEPHINE OMI Funeral Home oS =~ Punersl Friday, May 2. at 3 l}?rt"‘! Ir return to Apt. A300, Wardman Park Adams 10341 Col. 0432 “MISS AMERICA” $37.50 You've seen “Miss Americy super new Bulova creation, adve in the national magazine: It has e 15-jewel movement, -nd a dainty case set with simulated es or emer- alds. The attract mk bracelet is set with matching stones. 75¢ a Week Puneral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Line. V. L. SPEARE CO. n'c'x?m-ifo' SorEeR, Soare -u?.nw. St. N.W. ent. . 6620 "“‘_,’"r'l‘;- 940 P _St. N.W. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. District 2608 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance bt LR Lincoln 0524 Modern Chapel _____ =" .| JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. Establishe 1387 10th St. N.W. _ Phone Nerth 0047 ALMUS JS R SPEARE lmnl the Original W. R. Speare Oo. onnecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. at 1208 B st. 45 yrs. at 940 F st Kay's offer this emazing value! The diemond is a clear, fiery stone, set in & mounting of solid gold. $100 $2.00 A Week Give this dia- mond ring — it's irresistibly beau- ELGIN STRAP WATCH A _gift that's 527 .50 tractive . . . and nu- ful! Genvine EL. GIN watch, mannish in design, with jeweled movement and smart metal band. See it! 50c a Week liant stone, hand- somely mounted. $50 $1.00 A Week Rown, ‘Md. Tnterment Darnestow byterian Gemeters. SULLIVAN, AGNES ROSE MILL Sud- on' Wednesday, April 30, 1930. at her ;ve and "East Cavitol st. L mother of W three b Tues- 448 N. Y, Nat 870, | day ve. near 16th. or Lincoln| of 5 SILMORE, irsinia’ and Staniey [DBAG, black T Efier. containing small lay at 2 p.m.. 1 wict, 1T 308t 10 m 30 B at 10: s R Theater on the M'Ooufi from her parents’ “home Darn, - 3619 14th St. N.W. SUIT CASE. straw. of bus on roed Wlhehal % Vll ."“E: urday. A‘:‘fllb“?.!. ‘1380 n e T ih e & ilice it 0¥ re-!,_{en{ms- 398N o, nw. AGNES HOSE WATCH. gold, closed ca als ‘M. S .’_ ‘Reward 1f returnld; Room Funeral services at Hu{y 'l;flnlt! C!fluh odse. on Satu an e ar 1310 bills: much needed. Re- | vate) at Mount Olivet Cemetery. G 203 rday tives and mznd. |lrmua Interment (pri- hone Kensington 1 TA A FISEMAN'S )= usban lelur Pufl!! services Seventh & F Sts. Cl IML 1750 P :llnl]lvlnll e. Prl 3, at 2:30 p.m. lnurmem pri- New Patterns . . for Men and Young Men pring Suits [ i JORN H. April 30, 1930, at his Isiand ave., mourn their 1085, ‘three brothers, : ter, five nieces and_a host of of On Convenient Payments. neral Friday, M New tans, greys, browns and blues in cheviots, unfinished warsted, and cassimeres. We can satisfy every taste. Pay Weekly or Monthly On Eiseman's thrifty credit plan! Payments arranged to suit your con- venience. No interest or carrying charges. Illinois STERLING O HEL See what Kay's are offering for the young man who graduating—or. for the bridegroom! It's the famous Illinois Sterlin;, pocket watch in a very popular new model. The 21 i thoroughly reliable . . . it's that will give real service. Don’t ov 50c a Week = 1 1 I New Shades S ey e ol A rade: l Dm. from Bre: 2 On Tuesday, April o Tassnridtes % FUNERAL DESIGNS. . C. SHAFFER o.u Evenings 14th & EYG and Sundays Pros o 3 Bros. Cow 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. SPECIAL! Bros. CEMETERIES. mm .:'a Sites for m sale. \\\\“////4, At Kay’s No Extra Charge for Credit TTIE AND GEORGE E. A e 8 o D8 pTemery, of our dear wife and ho passed Mey 30153 Ton -na' brother, F:tmu‘ ¥.‘ YT 0 departed this life March llnk:la:n and forgotten by some you But th longly spot where you rest is dear r 1ife is buried d Bater e “sod “where ‘our, dnr ot een: MMA M. Secred bo the PP Cur Gear sister. lu‘fn g BRUGE, who fot”"lis ‘Droken_hearte today, May, 1, 1932 Ri l( i Il Four. ""fiiul ok e deone. ' You s where those who love you Boon ‘ate. -:n.mlnx‘:. one by one. issed. DEVOTED AND OOKER. tribute of FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CARR Wil ience 8otk oF Kontes For Ashes REASONABLE PRICES—TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM 'Mlnmnlfl-m Biva. {gise Berse Oltw Offies 13m0 B0 thy