Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1930, Page 9

STORES OPEN 7:30 AM. HAVE YOU TRIED “HOM-DE-LITE”? Your Every Need Anticipated! As you shop in your nearest 4500 Store, stop and look at the array of Foods and Tuble'Needl—:';l ih{u up-to-date es: entials are brought to you by the 4SC0 Plan of Producer to Consumer, proving that— It Pays to Shop Where Quality Counts! LARGE BUNCHES ASPARAGUS, SPRING SPINACH 3w 14¢ SPRING KALE 3 Lbs. 14c 250 Bunch POTATOES 4 .. 22¢ You! There Is an 45C0 Meat Market Near ! Whole or Shank Half HAMS BUTT ENDS one of America’s formost exponents of quality meats. Choice Young Frying CHICKENS Tender, Milk-Fed Birds! Boneleu 3-Corner Lean LEG MEAT Fine Butter Fish NICE FRESH FANCY ROE Ritter i SPAGHETT], Reg. 21c 45C0 Asparagus tall 3 3c e _0_o0_0_0o_0o 0%°0%°0%0%cfe%0%0%¢%¢%0%e%e%e’e’e’e ® .0 Choice Golden Bantam CORN| 2 «10c Sweet and Tender asco COFFEE 290 COFFEE 39c—29c=10c SAVED! o 250 FLOUR gotd Seat Smithfield’s LORD BALTIMORE APPLE BEVE.RAGES SAUCE 3 = 2 Oc 2 cans 25c PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT GINGER ALE, GRAPE, Sesiie ‘s" BiRssdy ORANGE & SARSPARILLA to Serve cans A Nutritious Springtime Food asco Tomato Catsup ACME COF FEE o 35¢ VICTOR e _o_o 0%e%0%0%0%0%e 0 OPEN KETTLE RENDERED - 15¢ Lb. B¢ .Lb., 28¢c CENTER SLICES..... .Lb., 55¢ These Hams are lean, sugar cured and hickory smoked, with the heavy fat removed from the back. They are a product of the Cudahy Packing Company, long recognized as Saeced CHUCK ROAST . 1b. BEEF ROAST . . b Ib. STEWING BEEF . 21Ibs. Friday Only in Fish Departments: w. 15¢ SELECTED BUCK Trout > 15¢| Shad = 25¢ |Shad = 17¢ 213¢ Bot. Zsc Reg. 15¢ 45C0 Golden Bantam CORN 2 29¢C Young, Tender, Creamy OVEN FRESH! LB. SACK 25c SACK 45c Sweethome Assorted Chocolates Box Y Ib. A4s¢0 Creamy Mints 9 Everyday Needs—Right Prices! ASCO Gelatine Desserts. . Fruit Puddine (assta. fiavors) , 2 pkes. 25¢ ASC0 Corn Starch. ... 3 pkes. 20c o+ . pkg. 7c ASC0 Cooked Pumpkin. . bis ean 10c NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRENCH ARMY OFFICER’S WIDOW EXPIRES HERE Mrs. Marie Helene Schirr Dies at Home of Daughter After Long Illness. Mrs. Marie Helene Schirr, 68 years of age, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Germaine Goettelmann, 3219 Seventh street northeast, late yes- terday, atter an iliness of two years. Mrs. Schirr was a native of Alsace, and came to this country 20 years ago. She was the widow of a French army officer, and during her early life tray- eled a great deal. includirg sojourns in Russia and in the French colonies in Northern Africa. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Gettelmann, with whom she made her home; a son, Paul Schirr of Bordeaux, France; a brother, Marcel Schleber of Selestat, Bas-Rhin, France, and a grandson, Paul A. Goet- telmann of this city. Requiem mass will be said tomorrow morning at St. Anthony's Church, Brookland, at 9 o'clock. Interment will be prl\'n‘te. ot At the trial of a boy for truancy at Roslea, Ireland, recently, the father testified that he could not be responsi- ble for the lad as he had several times led him to school on a rope. MONUMENTS On Display for Your Inspection Different Sizes, Materials—Best Workmanship Markers—Letter Cutting WASHINGTON GRANITE MONleylENTAL CO., Inc. JARDINE, Secty, N.W. Nat'l 5870, AMBULANCES Best in Town. 54.00 Local Call. Col. 0432 Call Chambers Co. W WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road { Col. 464 Phones § A goms 10341 0%0%6%6%0%6°%0°%6°%0%6°%°0°%°0%°¢%0°%¢%¢%,° ) MARKED ‘These suits were taken from our $30 and §35 racks...the wanted tans, browns, grays and blues. Every sult a wonderful value. PAY WEEKLY in convenient August. No interest. AT BT e SHOE The Miller Looks Like *e%6%0%0%0%¢%0%¢%0%¢%¢%¢ % mounts THURSDAY, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Chemical Society of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club, start- ing from District Line Station, Cabim John line, 8 pm. Meeting, American Association of En- | gineers, Washington Chapter, the Play- house, 1814 N street, 8 p.m. Banquet, Georgetown “G” Club, grand ball room and Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel, tonight. Meeting, Hauser students, Woman's Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets, 7:30 p.m. Dance, Hotel T Sigma Phi_Sigma Sorority, welt, tonight. Meeting, James E. Walker Post, No. 26, American Legion, Twelfth street Y. M. C. A, tonight. Card party, St. John's Episcopal Church new parish hall, Thirty-fourth street and Rainier avenue, Mount Rain- ler, Md., tonight. Meeting, Harmony Chapter, No. 40, O. E. S, Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth street, tonight. FUTURE. Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, Hotel Gordon, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Supper, Washington Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Fraternity, home of Mrs. W. L. Fulton, 5510 Thirty-third street, Chevy Chase, tomorrow, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Woman's Alliance of All Soul's Unitarian Church, Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, tomor- row, 11 am. Card party, Assoclation of Matrons and Patrons of 1927, O. E. S., Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, Saturday, 8 p.m. | EUROPEAN FI.LM GROUP BUYS OUT DISTRIBUTOR |z By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 8.—In line with their project to build a film combine that will supply Europe with talking pictures made by and for Europeans, the Max Reinhardt-Curtis Melnitz group yester- day acquired the distributing facilities of the Terra Film Co. from the Ger- man dye trust. The price was not made public he first pictures distributed by the new owners, it was said, probably will be a Reinhardt talking film version of Of- | fenbach’s “Vie Parisienne” and two | operettas, scheduled to be produced by | Herr_Tietjen, general superintendent of the Prussian’State Opera, who also will be on the board of directors, An important selling of $30 and $35 Spring Suits DOWN TO $94.7 OR MONTHLY in June, July and Open an account NOW EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. - The ]'IILLER ( 00K rrre ‘10 Cook Shoe a “Million” But Costs $10 | Hamilton, Bermuda.. MAY 8, 1930. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; light to gentle variable winds. Maryland — Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not quite so warm in northern portion tonight; gentle, vari- able winds. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture; moderate winds, mostly souhwest and west. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 92; 8 pm., 83; 12 midnight, 74; 4 am., 66; am. 70; noon, 84. Barometer—4 pm., 29.84; 29.82; 12 midnight, - 29.8¢ 29.89; 8 am., 29.98; noon, 29.99. Highest temperature, 95, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 66, occurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 67; lowest, 47. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:08 am. and 11:29 p.m.; high tide, 4:25 a.m. and 4:50 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:05 p.m. high tide, 5:20 a.m. and 5:46 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Today-—Sun rose 5:03 a.m.; sun sets 7:07 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:02 am.; sun sets 7:08 p.m. Moon rises 2:53 p.m.; sets 3:01 am. Weather in Various Cities. Stations. Abilene, Tex GCloudy ¥ Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Bismarck, Roston, Buffalo, N. Y.,. Charleston, S Chicago, ... Cincinnat, Ohio Cleveland, ‘Ohio. Columbia,” §. Denver Cols Detroit, Mich Tex Galveston, - Tex. Helena, Mont. . 29.84 Huron, 8. Dak. 29.72 Indianapolis.Ind 29.96 Jacksonville.Fla. 30.08 Kansas City, Mo 29.68 Los Angeles. . Louisville, York, N. Y. Oklahoma _Gity. 2 Omaha. Nebr... Philadeiphia Phoenix. Ari; Pittsburgh, Pa Portiand. _Oreg. Raleigh. N. C. Salt Lake City. 2056 San Antonio..: 20.72 San Diego, Caiif 29.88 Francisco. 29.92 Louis, Mo . 29.86 Paui,'Minn. 20.68 20.94 L2004 30.04 . 2998 Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pr.cloudy | Glear Clear Cloudy Clear San St Clear Cloudy FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time. today.) Stations, Temperature, Weather London, England. Clear Paris, Prance.... 46 Clear Berlin, Germany. 48 Clear Brest.'France. 50 Clear Stockholm, Swe 48 Clear Gibraltar. spain 54 Clear Noon. Greenwich ‘time, today.) Horta ‘(Fayan, Asores s 88’ '"Favt clouds (Current observations.) 72 Part cloudy Part cloudy 76 Clear 2 Sen Juan, Porto Ri¢ Cuba, Colon, "Canal” Zore. Marriage Licenses. Amos J Wilson, 28, and Thelma Proctor. 18; Rev. ‘Elisha M. Mitchell Arthur L. Sutherland. 23, this city, and Morgantown, W. Va.; Eisie E Lough. 19, Rev. Allan F. Poore. Thomas £ De Losler, 25 and Eva M Thompson, 22; Rev. John E. Briggs. Watson P.~ Morzam, 30, Freaericksburs. Va., and Russell 1_Bowling, 29, Alexandria. Va: Rev. Johy E Brigas. James B Weaver. 22, Rosslyn. Va. and Marian C. Lockwood. 22, Chevy Chase, Md.: Rev. Charles T. Warner. Charlie M Haden, 23, Charlottesville, Va. and Lillie M. Gilbert, 28, Richmond,’ Va.: Rev J. Hays Allen. Rey James H. Rvan. Harry Pasenker, 21, bofh of Baltimore, Md.:' Rev. J. T. Loeb. Lieyd J. Bankard, 24. and Erma M. Nairn 18, Rev.” semes "D Buhter. Births Reported. Themistodes and Catherine Theoharvis. Robert L. and Marie Hartzell. boy. Charles L. and Helen A. De Orsey. boy. Willle ‘and “Sussanna Thomas. boy. Daniel and Emma Byrd. boy. Edward and Elizabeth Henderson, boy. Joseph and Edna Johnson. boy. Lionel M. A and Helen Ciarke. sirl William and Marion Smith, Benlamin and Mary J John and France omas. boy. Earnest_and Betty Thornton. wirl. James nd Susie Moore, girl. Deaths Reported. Joseph F. Bobee, 00 3812 Jenifer st. Joseph_ Topy t ne. Edward Halli ireinia H. Goldgmith. 67, 644 7 st. ne. Cora Hagan. 66. Garfield Hospital. Fannie V. McKay. 63, 180 Uhland Terrace. Ben)amin' T. Davis, 9. 120 3d st. n. Frank E_Howes. 52. 402 6th st. &. William g Pavne, 48, 604 Alabaina ave. s.e. John A Biade: Mamie L Holm! Lee K. Loretta Rowen, 33, Tuberculosis Hospital. Mattie James. 70, Gallinger Hospital. Sarah R Weedman, 64, 3128 19th st Henry_Wilkins, 55. Freedmen’s H CoraSmith. 54, Gallinger Hospital Georae, Fletoher, 51, Gallinger Ho John Miller, 80.'622'L s Blimner 6. Holmes. 48" Preedmen's Hos- it Georse W. wisher, 41, Walter Reed General ‘Hospl! Willie ®. Perry. 37 1380 © st. Marshali Frazier, 35, Tuberculosis Hospital Chreolar Kinard, 29. Tuberculosis Hospital. Edward Curtix 1.”Children’s Hospit l zabeth_Cauley,”_1,% Chil Hospital. LOST. BEADSE—_Brownish_ vellow: April_20. near Fourth Christian Science Chyreh or’ Criten- den st. n.w. Reward. Ad. 7766. BOSTON BULL, TERRmHlnyed or .men le; _dark brindle, white tips on each Reward {f refurned to Decatur _pottage City, Md., or phone Hy-unme and Lena Green, 19,' Jones ho UNCH OF KEVS—In _Mount Pleasant. Finder please return. 1671 Park rd., Apt r - blue Persian male cat. only 3 dd Reward if returned dead or alive. | Minneso 5. Reward, 2017 'S BWEATER. dark blue, with white between Kann's and Lansburgh's, 1 Call_Georgia 2878. all, purple. leather. aining about <23 in currency, orking girl. _Reward. con- by young ._Adams 17321. Pt.cloud | Part cloudy | John H. Carter. 23, and Mary M. King. 2¢ | VETERAN TELEGRAPHER l DIES SUDDENLY AT 54 C. Wilson, Associated Press| Operator, Expires at Home ! From Gastritis. i W. C. Wilson, 54 years old, veteran Associated Press telegraph operator, employed with the Washington bureau for the past three years, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 947 Massachu- setts avenue. He had been 1ll four days with_gastritis. Following a period of service with the Washington bureau of the Asso- clated Press 25 years ago, Mr. Wilson had engaged extensively in newspaper | work throughout the country. Three years ago he resumed his connection ere. Besides his widow and a 9-year-old son, Mr. Wilson is survived by his par- | ents, who are residents of Tipton, Va. and two brothers, Frank Wilson, also of Tipton, and J. P. Wilson of this cif Funeral arrangements have not been completed. HAITI FACTIONS CLASH | Charges of Incendiarism Lead to Quarrel Among Groups. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, May 8 () —Word reached here yesterday that charges of incendiarism, passed between two groups of politicians at Jacmel Monday night, resulted in a disturb- ance that caused minor injuries to 20 persons. The garde d’Haiti had restored order by Tuesday morning. The charges followed upon the out- break of several fires in Port au Prince | last month. w. | Soviet Russia exported 26,633 pounds of platinum in the last fiscal yea: Qard of Thanks. HAMILTO! MARTHA. The family of the | Tlate ‘M. 1A HAMILTON hes to ex- | | presstheir - appreciatin | friends, Telghbors. pastors and organiza: tions for their kind expressions of sym- pathy and beautiful floral tributes during the iliness and at the death of our de- voted wife, mother and_ grandmother. THE FAMILY. 9* Breaths. AMATO. GASPARE. Suddenly, Thursday, May 8, 1930, GASPARE, beloved husband of Frances Amato and 'beloved father of Joseph, Bridget, Samuel, Rose and Made- line.” “Puneral 'services 'at his late resi- dence, 1317 North Capitol st., on Saturday at 8:30 ‘a.m.; thence to the Holy y Catholic Church, 3rd and F sts. n.w., where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the | repose of his soul. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. ] AWALT, FRANK W. On Wednesday, May 1930, at Georée ‘Washington Univers sty HoesiaC RN RSN, Fnively Laurel. Ma father of F. Gloya Awalt, T Young' Await and H. Dolan Awalt. & ices at St Mary's Church. Laurel, Md. at | 10:30 o'clock a.m. Saturdsy, May 10. Re. mains resting at Gawlers funeral paclors, 1754 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. | BIRCH, ALICE E. Deparied this life on | | Wednesday, May 7, 1930, at 8 p.m.. at her | | Bome, 524 14th st se. "ALICE £ “BIRCIT. | Funefal Saturday. May ‘10, at 1i o'clock. from her lats residence, 524 14th st. s.c Relatives and friends invited. Intermeit | at Congressional Cemetery. o | | cAMPBELL, JAMES. On Sundav. May 4. | 1930, at’ Gasuaity Hospital, yAMES CAME- | BELL, beloved husband of Eleanora Camp- bell, “son of William Campbell, and Mary Campbell Jennife:. He leaves three brothe ers and three sisters and A host of other Telatives and friends. . Funeral Sund Mey ‘T, At 2'pim.. from the Jonn . Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd_and Eye sts sw. Interment Rosemont Cemeters. 8-10 CLAY, FRANK. On Tuesday, May 6, 1030, at Gallinger Hospital, FRANK CLAY. He leaves to mourn their loss a wifs, one daughter, three brothers, ons sister and a | host of relatives and friends. Funeral Fri- | day, May 9, at 1:30 p.m., from the E. W. Bundy funeral pariors, 621 Flor | nw. Interment Odricks Corner, | CONNORS, MICHAEL J. On Thursday, May 8, 1930, at his residence, 30 Girard st. ‘n.e., MICHAEL J.. beloved husband of Nora' Connors (nee Kelley). ~Funeral from e above residence on Saturday, May 10, 8:30 a.m. Requiem high mass at St artin’s “Church 'at 9 a.m. Intermeni Mount ~Olivet ~Cemetery. iriends invited. to - relatives, Relatives sad ! ®y A-9 Breaths. MULLEN, FRANCES. On Thursday, May 8 1930, at her residence, 405 10th st. n. FRANCES A.. beloved wife of the N Luther P. Mullen and mother of Mrs. H. Stevens and Mrs. E. T. Thornton. Re. mains resting at the Wiliam H. Sardo Co._funecral cl 1, 412 H st. n.e. Notice of ‘funeral hereafter. ROBINSON, JAMES M. On Wednesday, May 7, 1930, JAMES M. ROBINSON, de- voled son of Heury Robinson, brother of John Robinson. Remains resting at the W. 'Ernest_Jarvis funeral church, 1433 U st. n.w. Notice of funeral iater. RUFPEL, ADAM. On Wednesdas, sfay 1930, At Dis resicence, 831 6th st. ne. ADAM RUPPEL, beioved Iather of Mary Ruppel and husband of the late Anna Ruppel. Puneral from the chaoel of Frauk Geier's Sons Co, 1113 7th 8. n. on Friday, May 9, at 8.30 am. Reauie ass at St. Mary’s Church ai 9 o'clock. Helatives and iriends invited. lnterment St. Mary's Cemeters. s \T BERCHMANS, SISTER MARY. SIS- SAINE PRy BERCHMANS. ~On TEK MARY SAINT Wednesday, May 7. 1930, at Notre Dame Convent, North Capitol and K sis. ru- Yl Friday, May 9, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem ass at Si. Aloysiis Church at 9 a.m. Tnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HIRR, MARIE HELENE. On Wednesday, at 6:35 pm.. at the residence of ermaine Goetteimann, ARIE HELENE SCHIRR (nee Schieber). at St. Authony's Chu day morning. Interment private. flowers. SMALL, REUBEN ALFRED. On Thursday, ay '8, 1930, at his home, 4315 Tth st. n.w, KEUBEN ALFRED_ SMALL. beloved sband of Isabeile V. Small (nee Dous father of Mrs. B. P. Whipp, Mr: L. Hagen and M 3 » all of washington, D. C. of tureral later. SULLIVAN, MARY. On Tuesday, May 6, at Gallinger Hospital. MARY SUL= N, the loving wile of Herman bui- livan, devoted dsugnter of Georgianna Rooirison, sister of Mrs. Annie Oden and Jennie Robinson. She uiso leaves many other relatives and {rienas. Funeral Sat- urday, May 10, at 1 pm, from the John 'T. Rhines’ funeral chapel, 3rd and 1'sts. s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. WATHEN, JOSEPH ALBERT. Wednesday, May . 1930, at his residence, 1322 Mass. ave. s, JOSEPH ALBERT, beloved hus: barda’oi’ Rose V. Watnen. 'Funeral trom his late residence on Friday, May 9, at 850 3’ eiice "o Holy Comforter Church, where mass will be sald at 9 a.m. Relutives'ahd Triends invited to sitend terment at Newport, Charles Co., Md. & JOHN CATESBY. Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 7, 1930, JOHN CATESBY WEEDON. ~ Funeral Saturday, May 10, at 11 a.m., {rom his late residence, 2112 19th st. “How. Interment Drivate. D WILLS, BENJAMIN F. Departed this life on Tuesday, May 6, 1630, at 8:30 0'clock at his l sidence, 1002 4'2 s.w., BENJAMIN P “Gevoted iatner of Mrs. Edna \vm; Smith, brother of Rosetta Wills, Mrs. Mamie Pierce, Mrs. Carrie Starks, George, Thomas, David and Robert Wills and friend of Margaret Pratt. —Remains Testing temporarily &t the John T. Rhines fineral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. No- tice or funeral later. WILSON, PERRY. On Sunday, May 4. 1930, at Freedmen's Hospital, PERRY WILSON, devoted husband of Mary Wilson, hlfllh.r kson. Remains Mlllnl 2’ Jarvis fune parior, 22: - 'Notics of funeral later. In Memortanm. BLENTZ, LILLIAN BLANCHE. In mem- OOy ot Gur ieatly beloved mother, LiL- LIAN BLANCHE COBLENTZ, who ieft us two years ago today, May 8, 1928. You left behind broken heart: That loved you So sincere That never did and never will ou, mother, dear. Forget ¥ G | DOUGHERTY, ELTON D. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, ELTON D. DOUGHERTY, who died six years ago to: day, May 8 '1924. Anniversary mass af 8t. Joseph's Church. LOVING MOTHER. * GARRETT, ASHTON A In memory of my husband, ASHTON A. GARRETT, who de- parted this life two years ago, May 8, 1928. Nothing can ever take away The love that heurts hold dea Fond memories linger every d Remembrance keeps you near HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SARAH B. GAR- T. * SAMUEL. In sad but loving re- nce of my dear husband, SAM N, who departed this life three years ago today, May 8, 1927, In_the midst of my friends I am lonely, No matter what I try to do, ‘There is always a longing for something, ‘And, husband, I'm longing_for you. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY. * PERRY, LUCRETIA. In memory of our mother. LUCRETIA PERRY, 'hn departed $his life two years ago today, May 8, 1928. HER THREE LOVING DA ‘-IT!R!. PA“- NIE, MATTIE AND EMM. PETERS, ROSE M, In loving remembrance of my dear mother, ROSE M. PETERS, who departed this lifs two years ago to- day. May 8, 1928. Can T help but feel so lonely When Rer voice 1 do hot hear? No Words were ever sweete: Than the words she used to say. The world seems iike another pl Notice \\' CROCKER, HENRY GRAHAM. Suddenly, on May 6. 1930, HENRY GRAHAM, be- loved husband of Edna Frost Crocker and faiher of Robert G. Crocker of 1626 20th st D.w. Funeral services at his late resi- dence on Friday. May 9, at 3 p.m. ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. DUCKETT. EMMA. Departed this life on | " Thursday. May & 1930, at 2:30 a.m. at| her residence, 2 14th st. se. EMMA | DUCKETT, beloved daughter of ‘Lou Duckett and the iate Alfred Duckett. S leaves two sisters a hree brothers Notice of funeral later. FRAZIER, FRANK, Departed this lite Tu day, May 6, 1930, at 6 am. FRAZIER, devoted 'husband of Frazier. father of Eliza, Frank. ir. Wilile Frazier. Funeral Saturday, Ma At 2:30 p.m., from the John T. Rhines nerai chapel. 3rd and sts.'s.w. Inter- ment Rosemont Cemetery, 9 | GARLAND, MABEL BRUNNER. On Wed- Liesday, May 7. 1030, "at the Tesidence of her aunt, Miss Bircr, 1219 Park rd. nw. | (ABEL ’BRUNNER 'GARLAND, _beloved | wife of Ralph I Garland and’ sister of Elizabeth 8. Perking and J, Ear] Brunner Funeral services Friday, ‘May 9. at 2:30 oAt M E Church Souths Fals Churgh, . Inter- | [] GRIFFIN, MARY E. On Wednesday, May 7. | 1930, at the honie of her daughter, Mrs. | George J. Brunner, Chevy Chase Apt. MARY E. GRIFFIN. Funeral private. 8 HERBERT, JOHN ROBERT. Entered into eternal Test on Wednesday, May 7, at St. Elizabet's Hospiial, JOHN ROBERT HER BERT, devoted husband of the late Mary A 'father of Mrs. Eugenia Reese. Mrs. Riinia_ Stewart, Mrs, Mamie Dodson, | John R, ir.; James T. and Joseph B. Herbert.” He' also leaves other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Re- mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel, 3rd and I sts. s.w. until Friday moring, Mav 9. then ai His iate residence. 1328 Ri Funeral Saturday, May 10, from St Algustine's Church:. Intermént Mount Olivet Cemetery. i) HICKS, MARY F. On Tuesday, May 6, 1930.' MARY F. HICKS (nee Selden) wife of the late Henry Hicks. Remains at chapel of John R.’ Wright Co., 1337 10th st. n.w., until Friday, May 9 at 9 am. Biirlal services Friday, May 9, at 10 a.m., Rock Creek Cemetery. HOLMES, SUMNER GARRISON. Entered into eternal rest Tuesday, M; 5:30 p.m., at Freedmen's SUMNER GARRISON HOLMES ton, Va., Holmes, of At ng beloved husband of Letitia devoted_father of *Mrs. Agnes Freeman nee Holmen), Edna M.°and Herry L. Holmes. devoted brother of Mrs Emma_Holmes He also leaves a st of other rel Watns reyting ot fngton. Var - Funeral Priday. May 9. 1:30 p.m.. from St. John's Baptist Church, | Atlington, Va. Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery, HOPKINS. JOSEPHINE P. On Wednesday, May 7, 1930. at the residence of her son, Fred M. Hopkins. 1362 Otis pl. n. JOSEPHINE E.. widow of Oscar Hopki Funeral services (private) at the above address Friday, May 9, at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. HOXIE, BRIG. GEN. RICHARD L. On Tues day, April 20, at Miami, ‘Fla, Br Gen. RICHARD L _'HOXIE (retired) neral ~services (private) for relativer friends and brother officers at his late residence, 1632 K st. n.w., Saturday, 10, at 2 p.m. Mas ) 332 PA Ava N.W. Without the smile of mother's f ! FRZDA. * SA , MABEL. In memory of our friend ABEL AN ARA, " who died” four years ago today, May 1926. % d friend. but net for- YQbelen. " SuLiA AND SADIE FILLAK. S ‘T, ELIZABETH AND JOHN E. Sacred rlgrthe 'é\';‘l;l!orsycaf_r;ny‘d;:r;:::'nll‘ IK'LI Erent beyond Jamuary 16, 1901, and JOHN £ KO May 8, loit. ‘When trom our mortal vision our ‘10\':d ones Mltl\élly llon sal nge seas Elys Tand know what spirits kb Ley's think of them as tourists. ed Clim A.fi’&n’:"r’ififl:y:‘é-fi snd Gear aclishte Ve all shal ind in time. el MRS. L. SCOTT FERGUSON. * JAMES L. Sacred to the memory '“nlhmxyndclr son. JAMES L. TURNER, who Geparted this life two years ago, May 8 1928. is lonesome here without you. n!n‘ the midst of friends I am blue: For beneath my smile my aching heart i3 for you. wis SEReORISATIE, ma ‘TURNER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILLIAM H, SCOTT 409 8th ST. SE. LINCOLN_0530. TIMOTHY HANLON ST A NE " line 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the with the onistal ment. Phone Prank. Wm. H. Sardo &k Private Limousine Ambulance 1 WILLIA‘M J. NALLEY ed 1876 JOHN R.“WRIGHT CoO. 1837 10th St e North 0041 'ALMUS R S8PFARE !nceeelln. the Original W. R. Speare Ce. Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 _F yrs. at 1208 B st. 45 yrs. at 940 F ot | Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _4200 9th L. N.W. Col. 6334, J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. NATIONAL 1384, 1383 & between 9th & T0th ward. 1320 Poto- DEED for hotse on 2 sts. Mey 7. Liberal mac_uve. s.e. FUR—Red_f, IRBY, JOSEPH. On Tuesday, May 6, 1330 after_a lingering ilness, JOSEPH ' IRBY of 1539 9th st n.w. father of Robert ¥, In_shopping o Thomas, Charles. Henry Irby and Mrs | trict_ 1002 9th’ st. s.e. _Atlantic_1241-W. Sylvia, Sprizus. brother of Robert I HANDBAG—Light green tapest; al = also lea Contalning small change and reading elasses; | host of other relatives May bt 18l st: and Columbia 4. Phone | Mourn their loss.” Puneral Friday, May o. | HUDSON_BAY mau: fece fui e ety hviteds T VeSS May S.| frien vitel between 3ist and M and M_and Wisconsin kLY | ve. of in alley between 31st st. and Wis- INS, MARY. Departed this life Wed- | 1314 31st st. n.w. West 2094 |'° nesday, May 7, 1930. at her residence, 121 | Liberal_reward. I Plerce st ‘nw. MARY JENKINS - She | C annim eaves to mourn four daughters, Margaret | PASS Fepneoame B T gonln Wity | Weoden, Saran Williams. -Annic EQwards Tetnin to 813 K. ave. s ¢ Loteita Brooks: two sisters, one brother TR and eleven grandchildren and four great: PIN—Sunday, April 27, an Easteri S(ar pin | grandchildren and_ other relatives and between Lincoln Park and 8t Mark's | frinds. Funeral Satirday. May . 10, Al Chureh. or to Providence Hospital. Mamie | 1'30 o'clock. from her late Fesidence. In- Gall. Lincoln Apa o i F‘ 5 k Kt terment in Payne's Cemetery. POCKETBOOK—Finder may KesD Foney: bu T 72 oxboro pi. A4 JOHNSON. CHARLES E. Departed this | Zressurs Deparimen BOR*The " evdted hushand. o Eliagern POCKETBOOK—BIack Johnson. He also leaves to mourn their loss a daughter, a sister, three nieces and A host of other relatives Ihd h’lflnd,& Fu- peral Friday. May 9. at p.m. from B‘lrnu & Gray's funeral DI!]O(S. 614 4': e | JoHNSON. A W W. Deal & Co, 816 _H_ST. N.E. LINCOLN_ 8300, ~ CHAS. S, ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. hone. Lincoln 0372 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISSAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. 106d,” Emcient Servies' If men paid us what they thought the Miller Cook Shoe was worth we'd re- ceive far more than the $10 that Miller Cooks costl For only in price is the Miller Cook a $10 shoe. Its style, its fit and its service are on a par with foot- wear costing several dollars more. All because Netileton, maker of $16 shoes for fifty years, bestows its experience and skill on this grand $10 shoe. Intro- duce your foot to a pair of Miller Cooks and learn how luxurious a $10 shoe can be.. Your choice of 40 new Patterns. $10 each. RIC H’N F ST.AT TENTH SELECTED and friends to | 4500 Cookell Red Beets. . med. can 14¢ FRESH EGGS Doz. 30c MIGHTY FINE QUALITY! w. 45¢ | Gotd Seae .. 33 Post Toasties or Kellogg’s EGGS CORN FLAKES | LIFEBUOY SWEET CREAM BUTTER w.4fc THE FINEST BUTTER IN AMERICA! ve. Phone West 0098 " Frank Geier'’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. | Modern Chapel National 2473 relephone R !IA:. DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER _ EXPRESSIVE FLORA BLEM! | ERATE VICkS THAL NAT £110 & Nas orod Open Evenings 14“1 & E ye and Snmllvl unlm Gude Bros. Col:, 1212 B St, Arunln—enunlv.—ln!m. CEMET!II’!& FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-; slculun PERPETUAL CARR Wide Hange Bold oy Rentes For Avhes REASONABLE PRICES—TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM Washington-Baltimore Bivd. at District Line City ©.%,° RICHLAND BUTTER lemm containing . etci left on ednesday_night, all Lincoln 5898-W money, very important bench ' around Speedway Mev 7. Finder piease Revard PURSE —8mall_gray double Snap purse, cor taining from $22 to $24. Reward. Mrs, K. L. Merson, District 8465, Branch 59, 9 to 4:3 Princess GLOSS STARCH 0%0%6%6¢%°6%6%°¢%¢%6%0%°¢%e%e e ELLA KAUFMAN. On day 1930, at Georgetown University . ELLA KAUFMAN, beloved wife of Herbert F. Johnson of 1100 8th st. n.w Funeral from the Nevius funeral home. 924 New York ave. n.w. Friday, May 9. at 10 a.m." Interuient iii Mount Olivet Ceme- terv, KEOUGH, MARTIN J. On Wednesday, May 7. 1930, at his residence. 12 Y g MARTIN J, beloved hug arah M. Keough. Fune: residence on Satirday. May 10 at 8:30 a.m.: thence to St Peter's Church, where requiem mass will be said at 9 am. Rela- tives and frlends invited to attend. " In- | terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. TARSHALL, JEAN CRAIG. - On “"m\uflmu May 7. 1930, at the Home pital. JEAN CRAT erick Marshall of Funeral from the Speare. 1623 Conn. 9, at 2 p.m. TWO, WINGS inWardman —Park Tadier 5 oo ef ca Size Macon. Glev. 4050, Heward. : WATCH. Waltham. gold ting ese: s, it aectased soi reward. Gall Geor 0 e WATCH—Hamiiton: Wit 3.4 B With dreen gold chatn and green gold' knife"at- fachea Liveral reward for s return. J. S Shimet, To25 *"Eve Ao Phone Riet. 0087 WATCH ang bracelei—Ladys, gold, T AL A e tmion Trase Bloc.. Washington, D_C. WRTST WATCH. WHIte zold FIgi, wiih cec ha hand, fexible bracelet. Reward. Val D6d ar Bift. " Abt. 203, Rutland Courts. North | 7651 WRIST WATCH—Yellow eold. Witk brace- ety Wednesdny Dm, Vielnity of 14tn and & .fvuwmnu.lm. .00 from his Iate st. Corn Flakes What a convenience it is for the American ho —where the Highest Quality Foods may be obt: 1 odge Horse Lincoln 3879 it feerict o’ ™ Theae pr u.m Meat | Vieinity,