Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1930, Page 7

atnsves THE ,SUNDAY Your first glance tel there are many more at our store at equally great savings 4-Piece Bed Room Suite 3-Piece Jacquard $ .50 Tiving Room Suite 69== Just the suite you have been waiting for. Former price. $98.00 reduced in our June Bride Sale. Consists of good size davenport, comfortable club chair and large lounge chair, covered in jacquard, with reversible, spring-filled cushions. $7.50 Delivers Outfit price. finished on hardwood. you what extraordinary values these featur In addition to these newest style suites and other impressive opportunities shown here, ! Tomorrow STAR, WAS are for the price! the day for you to plan to be here! June Brides particularly will find them helpful! CREDIT TO SUIT EACH INDIVIDUAL $ Another $98.00 outfit in our June Bride Sale at this low Consists of good size dresser of drawers and full size bed, all prettily decorated. French vanity, chest Walnut $7.50 Delivers Outfit SPECIAL SALE OF KROEHLER Special No. 1 — 3-pc. Velour Bed-Davenport Suites $10 Cash Delivers Any Suite Special No. 2—3-pc. Jacquard ’Wlm? Simmons Windsor lm Complete Day-Bed Bed-Davenport Suite, includ- Velour Bed Suite. Covered Style Bet_:l k A Day-bediof: the: Bather ing the new button-back all over in same material (A"v outfit lh(a_ln\\vllll al;ptehael bed is open. Mattress is roll cial in this 384 in this 3102 e sndt allschttons st edge with flonnce and cov- L GO p—— dale . jueggand sl coltona i ered in a goc‘»,‘cé ;gade of cre- tonne. .. special 314 95 Specnl No. 3—A 3-pc. Gen- o uine Jacquard Velour Suite. Has loose, spring-filled, re- versible cushions, with but- ton-back and club chairs. Several colors to select from. Special No. 4 — A Genui value, at spring-filled, reversible cus Special No. 5—A Genuine Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite wi velour outside backs. One of the best Special Table Gas Range O’Din Make $28.75 values ever offered. Has loose, spring: filled, . reversible cushions. While the) last, special at seeee IN PICH MOHAIR R You do not need to be a judge of fine furniture to know that f.hls is an outstanding value! A value that you could only expect to find during a great store-wide sale like this! This is a quality, hand-tallored suite, built with sturdy hardwood (!lmesAfulrlnued spring construction and ‘upholstering of the finest quality. 1 three pleces at $129. CAN BE HAD IN BLUE, TAUPE OR WINE COLOR Liberal Terms Dinette Suite grade of jacquard velour. 41-P1ece Dmmg Room 4-Piece Walnut Outfit Complete 3 1 29 A suite fit to grace any one’s home. Has 60-inch buffet, china closet, extension table, enclosed server, 5 side and 1 host chair, covered in jacquard velour. Five- -piece console set and 26-piece nickeled-silver set complete outfit. $10 Delivers 5-;:::; ff::.;:‘l:d 31 00 Cash Delivers Any Refrigerator Well made, consisting _of Our Reg 535 3-Door Side-Icer Refrigerator Dropleaf Table 813.85 Porcelain Lined and 4 sturdy chairs Special While They Last kly $26 .75 Other_dest ial Top {“f't at uus up to ml in colors from $34.75 up. Every piece bespeaks the nut and other cabinet woods. CHOICE Metal Fernery or Aquarium. Special, 69¢c Jacquard 3-pc. Suite, with serpentine fronts, covered all over in same material. Loose, 1248|551 49m and 33 Special, complete . E ne h- ith Walnut-Finished Another $98.00 special in our June Bride Sale. finished over hardwood with good cabinet work, consists of nice size buffet, extension table and 4 chairs covered in good . $28.50 Boudoir Chair, $7.95 Open Account 692 Walnut Very neatly decorated. Bed Room Suite! latest fashion. $7.50 Cash Delivers 129 Made of genuine wal- Has dustproof drawers, center drawer glides and exceptionally well made cabinet work. large dresser, the latest large Hollywood vanity and chest. FREE Rayon Silk Bedspread and Pillow to match. Included are bed, A Four-Poster Bed Mahogany or walnut finish. Twin or full size. Special ... $10.00 finished airs HING'TON, D. C, JUNE 8 CHILD'S LIBRARIAN Stresses Need in Address Before Graduating Class of Carnegie Library School. Special Dispatch to The Star PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 7.—Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the Public Library of Washington, in his address before the graduating class of the Carnegle Library School here today emphasized the opportunity of the chil- dren’s librarian to become an impor- tant factor in present-day education by 50 presenting books to the youth of the country that they will have opened for them the cultural resources of the past and present, and become possessed of a desire to continue their education through life by their individual effor: when formal tutoring ceases. “The public library,” Dr. Bowerman said, “by taking up and developing children’s work has brought about, not, indeed, a revolution, but an evolution, in that it has profoundly influenced many children. First, when the library has placed in the hands of young folks interesting, vital, inspiring pleces of literature for voluntary reading, torpid minds have been quickened and school work has become better. Develop Reading Habit. “Furthermore, often the real purpose of the library thereby tends to be ac- complished; that is, the children learn to love books and reading, develop good taste for reading and the reading habit, and so are soon well on their way toward becoming lifelong readers. It soon results that they are engaged in that never-ending, continuous process of self-education, which is coming to be :;le present-day conception of educa- on.” That the work of the children's librarlan does not end with the child was pointed out by Dr. arents often come in desperation to seek the library's advice.” “We have two rooms as part of our children’s_department,” he' continued, “where parents, teachers and other adults may seek advice. One of these is occupied with our illustrators' col- lection "and books for the parent to |SmAh: borrow. For some years this advisory work has been carried, and it has grown yearly. The work already done in this connection has convinced me that it has a distinct contribution to make. Though I have spoken of parents seeking advice, many times it proves to be aunts, uncles and grand- parents who are taking up the prob- lem when busy parents cannot. They return again and again for help.” Personality Chief Requisite. Of the characteristics desirable in a children’s librarian, Dr. Bowerman said: “I should put first that indefinite and " indescribable quality known as personality. To mention only a few of the necessary adjectives, she should be positive, tdendly, winning, and not cold or austere; above all, not pernickety. In fact, the qualities in young women that often lead to marriage -proposals on the part of discriminating young men are some of those that make for successful children’s librarians.” Dr. Bowerman then commented on the fact that in librarianship, as in other professions, marriage need no longer bar the way to a successful career. “Formerly,” he stated, “when a young woman came to me to announce her approaching marriage, after proper conxntullunns I expressed regret at losing her, Now I ask her how long she needs for her wedding trip.” In concluding, Dr. Bowerman id tribute to the influence of the burgh School on Library Work done z:thh':hum’en during the 30 years of “In many & public library in this country, in most libraries of any considerable size, may be found a Pittsburgh graduate training large staffs in children’s departments along the lines they themselves learned at Pittsburgh. It is not so much the work of this one person that counts as the innoculation of large groups with this spirit which makes the leaven of Pittsburgh so potent.” Depend on Pigeons. CAMP DIX, N. J, June 7 (#)—Mars needs carrier pigeons even in these days. After gratifying experience with feathered messengers in a war game for two weeks, Army officers have de- cided that wires may be cut, radio may be checked by static, planes may be shot down, but birds can be depended on to get a me: thro ding Stal Best Materials Price: WASHINGTON (]RANITE MOI\UMFN AL CO., Inc. '? _448 N. AMBULANCF S t in Town. s4 00 boell CI" .o Clumbera Co.' Ool, 0028 RDINE, Secty. Ryan Service Is Helpful! In your darkest hour Ryan piays & rellable, sympathetic part - Jou are relieved from the Vvery minutest deta Funeral parlor. lances and liver Just call JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pen: 5. Telephone - Attantic 170051751 private ambu- n connection. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phanes { Adams 10341 Th:" G:ellor Offices and Chapels. 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 |6? 4 am, 68; 1930—PAKT ONE. BOWERMAN URGES IMFADDEN ATTACKS | District of Columbia and Maryland— Somewhat overcast and slightly cooler today; tomorrow partly cloudy. lrnnh——&:mwhnt overcast, pos- in southeast portion, Alllhfly conkr in central and north today; tomorrow cloudy, pos- .lely sbo'en in south portion Virginia—Fair today and to- marmw, rising temperature. Record for 24 Hours, Tempenture—mdnum 715 2 & 6 am., 68; 8 -m, '1 a. 73; 12 noon, 74 A pm., 76 2 p. 8 p.m, 75; lpm 'I! 10 69. p.m. Highest, 78; lowest, 68. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 87; lowest, 60. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 12:36 pm high tide, 5:45 a. and 6:14 p.m. Temorrow—Low tide, 1: 1:25 p.m.; high tide, 6:32 7:02 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:42 am.; sun sets 7:32 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:32 p.m. Moon rises 5:16 p.m.; sets 2:45 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.~ Precipl. Min. " tation, s et t o urgay.ni . 8 a.night. 83 Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, ] Atlanuc_City, 62 70 [ 6 % 2 A 5; Shitavs, 4 Slncinnat, St i 56 58 Cheyenne, % 47 Clevelan: 3 50 B2 Davenpori, 52 64 Denver. G 50 78 Des Moines, Towa.. 48 64 Detroit, Mich. 48 82 002 Duluth, Minn. R El Paso. Tex 66 02 Galveston. O Helena, Monf % 82 Indianapolis, 52 58 Jacksonville, 8 0 Kansas_City, M 56 64 Little Rock, Ark. B 60 76 Los Angeles, Ci 82 58 8 Louisville. Ky. 63 60 M 46 66 Ten 8 7 78 80 LA 68 68 50 68 50 64 7 70 70 106 60 60 56 62 36 68 58 92 36 56 50 66 0 88 72 60 66 San Francisco. Calif.. 66 52 62 Senta Fe. N, Mex. 8 83 T8 Savannah, Ga. 2 68 0 Seattle. Wash o N 8 8 nn(flelu i mpa, Fia. Licenses. - Hall. ncis 'A Antinorl. 25 and Marion M. Both of Newport News, Va.: orx Bdwird O Neal, 41, and Vandila Watson, 37; Judge Robert E.”Matti N. J.. and Rev. W. Rol Everett 8. Miller, B N"ur Goldle M. Shipp, 18, Elkton, V “Davis, 23, Richmond, Va., and Van Wuyckhuyse. 21, Highland Springs, %.; Rev, ‘Allap . Poore. Eddystone, Pa.. ipencer. 37, and Virsints A Bomeros, 34, this Cus; Rev. Earle Wilfley. ‘Freddie_Jonnson, 23, and Lillie Banks, 18; Rey. W, Westray. Gus_Gol 30 and Betty Marvin, 26, . Mat- a both of Ghicass, T.; “Tedee Robere S 33. New York City, and this city: Rev. Walter M. ot *21, and Marie A. Ouuldln(, &, Kiiaond: 95 "BS, M & leen fueen. 34, and Annette Boone, 29; ev. %, and Lizsie M. King, 40; pEmmit ] il (& Lewis Bradiey. sr.. 20, and Lula V. Cash. both Richmond, Va.; H J. Suneitior. AFthur 3. Shaffer, 34, Philadelphia, and Mary Libran di, 26, Steelton. 15 Rev. Patric Coni Joseph J. Goiama an. 33, and Molof- sky. 1o, both of Baitimore, (i Ry vre de Grace, Winenester, T H:hun Per lt 25, Westwe Md., Miidred e, 14, WauRood MA. 30d Ex."l ;bYeuon 27. ll’ld Jane E. Morris, 3 ori ¥ Skogland 95" .nd Dorothy €. d Gabl wddelh 51: or " John P. Helmick, 25, and c re D, Jobn- of Philadeiphia, "Pa and Mamie E. Jame: _Venerbles, ‘27, and Sallie Hus- Spencer 'D. Franklin. and Rev. Rethur 8. Ly, 27, and “Bernice Sepry. Rev. PA rsons, 39. 'Quantico, King George,' Vi Good, 24, and Selma E. Miller, ancles. Bt Burney ¥ Clarke. 37, and Mabel E White, 25, both “of “Oranie. " Va. pFaTeld W So azold w. Sorrill. 23, and Jule E. Ginn, Rchen Wehite, 2 Alfred nen)nmm sflam 30, and Mildred Schwarts, 2; 3 John H. Mille Jr. 31 gand Elol vaiden; 1 lwlr eorie 1 parsham e V- am; ok an Maude 3" Collin, 23; Rev. § idney Brown. 2. and Bilsabeth Katz, 20; Rev. J. T, Haroid M. Marks. 31, an and 20. bothy of Balumiore, Md.; Judse. Robert E. Mattingly. Syman 8. Midwett. 94, this city and Eva M. Farr, 21, Landov i Rev. Jare Lorraine Berge, roest ¥ Fiock, 27, -nd Judith B. Harby, Brne arl 7 qmnm Vi Gev Georas D gl “srhile 4 erbert 8. cm’mmnf % Busgh B Poweil T Hustotsbers: S ir Pranklin W. Wert fois sity. and Rosa L. Grai " Backsonvitie. Fin T Mo H!lbe!t lyun 25, fl w‘ ounsg. hy ne E. l‘ Bannerman, 25" Clerendon. James W. Earl Thom: and Hazel Brown, 20; Rev. Robert Anderson. Karl _Dornish. 27, Pittsburgh, Pa., a tnis ‘cliv; Hev. & Deaths Report;d The_following deaths have been reported to the Health Department during the last 34 ours: rkley. 5. Gegtgeiown Hospital. 3.8 70" B ‘Georae. Washingion Hospital Eorerade Gémeny, imergency Hospital Dora E. Burke, 87, fellow st. wmum H. Mal allinger ~ Hos- "Harry W. Swann, 49, Emergency Hospit fes' Barton. Georgetown, Houpi M. Chienberlin, 38, 3503 Hamin &t ™ fiarold Gprdle, 7. child obert 70." 8 Helen F. Hamniond, 26, ‘Thom 1475 Columbia rd. cfircnu Ghavies. 36, St. Elizabeth's Hos- "m-dm-ha Tolbert, 33. Preedmen's Hosoitak H ATAEST e 31 Tuberculosts Hospital. John Rice, 19, Gallinger Hospital. FOUND. ALS spply Marylana LOST. t elln hl\ ing e u'k')'-gle‘l sticker. be ‘r-{ s Fark g hSebieiie. * Shepher m. ‘without Col. 4760, BOF’ BRINDLE cfilllTroor: tag. 3516 N. H. ;::‘ o tween {lita) I DIAOND RING, betwien S ey o | i a1 aw_Nat_ 8088 SgEs T Thomas OPii LA SRt Pnore Dlstricyi30. TOH, with chain ¥ e Frimity, Gol ":l | Pesidence, 1613 1 wnr-aundny. May ”'v" u Albai B W. Aunfl:. mflnder Toru Kon | 101 ;n" terday eve.. and :n" KEY, 1n brown leat Hospital_and recel e g whi wit) ck onyx Taee, Mrs: Bens. Bchneider. GERMAN BOND SALE Proposed Sale of Reparations Issue in U. S. Is Held Policy Abandonment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 7.—Representative Louis T. McFadden of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House committee on banking and currency, today attacked the prospective mlrkeun( of German reparations bonds in the United States. Approval given by the State Depart- ment to the sale of $100,000,000 worth of the bonds in this country by a syndicate of bankers, he told a meeting of the People's Forum, reverses a for- eign policy of 12 years standing. “We refused to accept the treaty of Versailles, or to&-mc(p-te in the lm- position or collec! of reparations,” said. “Now we are asked to Ibandon the fixed policy of 12 years because under the Young plan they have ar- ranged %0 have us ng them possibly more than three billion dollars for the right to collect a large part of the reparations annuities. “If this is so0, we might as well have ratified the treaty of Versailles in 1919 and have avoided criticism for these 12 years of isolation from Europe's political controversies.” Speaking from the same platform, James G. McDonald, chairman of the Foreign Policy Association, took sharp issue with Mr. McFadden. Answering the latter’s charge that co-operation of the American bankers with the international bank is a part of a gigantic conspiracy to embroil the United States in European politics, Mr. McDonald said. “It is too grotesque.to deserve serious rebuttal. It is an attack on the patriotism and integrity of all these distinguished ~ Americans who co- operated so helpfully in the creation of the Young plan and the bank for international settlements.” IREILLY RITES TO HAVE POLICE ESCORT OF 33 Funeral of Commander of Sixth Precinct to Be Held Tomor- row Morning. A police escort of 32 privates and a sergeant will accompany the body of Capt. Martin J. Reilly, late commander of the sixth precinct, at his funeral to- morrow, it was announced yesterday by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police. Services will be held al 8:30 am. at Capt. Reilly's llte residence, 2528 Wisconsin avenue, and at 9 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Church. Pallbearers will be Inspector T. R. Bean, Capt. Mlurlce Collins, ueuc A. J. Sullivan, Sergt J. E. Thompson, Pvt. C. C. Penn and Detective sem Uichaie Dowd. Capl Reilly died Friday following an cperation. S SRR Wil COL. R. A. DUNFORD DIES Retired Army Officer Two Wars. Lieut. Col. Rupert A. Dunford, U. S. A, retired, a veteran of the Spanish War of 1898 and of the World War, died at Los Angeles, Calif., last Wednesday, according to War Department advices. He was born at Salt Lake City, Utah, September 10, 1882 and was graduated from the West Point Military Academy in July, 1901, from the General Staff School in 1925 and from the Quarter- master Subsistence School in 1929. He served consecutively in the Cavalry, In- fantry and the Quartermaster Corps, retiring in May, 1930. Births Reporte;:l A Prancis T. and Margaret A. M: William, J. and Annle L. Gunlla Julisn A Carolyn D. Muller. ter 8. B, Qatter, girt Quigley. wirl. Served in ary C.-Moscarslll 6. and Hazel issel. girl. Roosevelt and_Bertha Rollison, Willilam and Edith Lioyd. bo: Thomas and Beatrice bo Braths. BASS, ROSA HART. on Fridey June 6 1936, ROSA HART BASS, wife of the late’ Willlam M. er_of Miss Carrle Hart, Mrs. d Gil- an bert. Hart of Chicago and the late Samuel t i Services at e. n.w. Sun- Thterment pri- vate. BAUER. FREDERICK =WILLIAM. On Pri- day. June 6, at Washington Hospital, FEEDERICK WHLIAN BAUER. woved husband of Emma M. Bauer (nee hen). Pureral from his late residence, P Nicholson, st se. on Monday, Juné St b, P, Services at Trinity Luthnln Ghuirch."ith and E 1w ».m. fives ‘and" triends inviied. Tnterment Gedar Hill Cemetery. ) GAMSE. HUGO. HUGO. June emains 817 1 from 3, June 9, GEMENY, G'g‘“l A.—On Priday, [N l.lfl at erlen:y !{umtll T he's Al.xlndl’h Va. s “chapel, Mond 1pm HARVEY, IDA. On Saturdas. June 7. 1030, sonic_and Eastern Star Home. IDA HARVEY, wife arvey and mother of er. _Bertie Harvey ¢ Huzlgton. Serv, ines_ Co, " funeral day. June Tues Interment Fort unegln nxs. ANDREW JACKSON. On Thurs: b 1930." ANDREW JACKSON HAWKms. hulblnn of Blonge W. Haw- kins e of Thomas Hawkins. He She 1iaves lnur sisters and four brothers. Funeral Sun from First n-nuu Omln:h :'nn Aand Dumbarton ave. n.w. L._Pinn officiating. Remains restiie st he W, Ernest Jarvis unersl home. Funeral m.. funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. Inter- ment, Charlottesville, Va. 8 HAWKINS, FANNIE ARMSTEAD. Officers and members of Queen Rebecca H old Dopthed of he death of Tnmats PANN 0 of the death of Tnmate ‘A‘R ISTEAD HAWKI P\ln al on IE L. W Mrs FLORENCE BUCHANAN, HAWKINS, 'ANNI!",A d'rh:h ';}ehdlhlv So- 1oty announces the den our. mem- ber i FANNE WEKINS. (INS." Puneral Rionday: June i {om Vermon Moo, Bapiiat’ Gnurch Hev Mumey: RS MAMIE A JACKSON. Tresident, Mrs. MARY CRAIG. Rec. Secy. UGHES, WILLIAM J. On Saturdas, June . G%’n at Ge ospital, WILLIA Toved Fusband and father of Capt. Arthur D, Huehes, U. 8. Funeral seivices a R bers Co b at. Mon :30 p.m. Titerment Baker, Ores. Friday, June 6 1030, at 415 Aoree Washineton Uiy Feor 3 154, daughter of the Inte Gearue sion snd 'fixuwh mnnam av, June 8 8t ¢ from it Braddock” Hellhu. mxlndrll. Va. Interment Ivy Hul . HE! TER C. On Priday, June 6 1030, ence: 114°C l&l‘% Services w ] Co, turm-x home, 1400 une ‘hamber: nl{h'r!m'mt;%odnr Hdl B A rom Stewart's funeral par) . at COLUMBIA 'YOHL. beloved ‘wife of the l-u Nichotas A Mandanyonl. 73 Funeral from, b . Beaths. GiapDepazted this Lite on 6. 1930, at Freedmen's Hos- NAH C. loving wife of e D. Poses. mother of Lula Raadolon o8 Sitvia also leaves m other rel atives and friends" Remains ing at john T. Rhines funeral ¢ha 31 ind Eve sis. s, "Notlce ot fum ronzur. HANNAH iater. BADCLIFFE. WALLACE. On_ Priday, June §,1930, at bis residence 1673 sist sf. nw. Res ALLACE RADCLIFFE. his _88th { Jessie W. Rad- the New ghureh on Mon. will lie ay. June 9. a The i state at the :hurch trom: 13550 M morning until 1:30 o'clock, Rock Creek Cemetery. REILLY, CAPT. MARTIN. On Priday, June 1030, st Georsetown Hospital. " Capt MARTXN REIL) beloved husband of Joharina Rellly of 3528 Wikconsin ave .o Funeral from the above residence on Mon- day. June 9, at 8:30 a.m. Reaujem mass 38 Holy Trinity church at 9.1 Rela- fives g Triends invited.” Toterment ai Mount onm Cemelrry B onday Interment w.. on Monday. June 9. 8:30 a.m.: thence to Holy Trinity Church, thorr requiem mliA w"[l BU&#‘S‘ at ; 15 BENNTS 3. NILAND. F. 6. i ILLY, JOSEPH. On Sltlrdl!. lIlL!"IK Providence Humu 5 Test Chambers funerhl home. 1300 ‘Ghasia . Notlce of funeral later. SCOTT. WALTES Jun Josi aw., (10th 10:3 iends 4 m{z d. T t Cedar Hill'Cemetery. o Inrermeat SMITH, GERTRUDE LEOTA. On Friday, June 6. 1930, at Sacred n.m Home. H7- attsville. Md, ‘G LEOTA SMITH {nee Biack): " beloved. ¥ile Of John B B Smit) faine resting at W. o) h. Faltavall's funeral !nrln* road n. ren June Heart, }[nm! ch- Tea®td nlend Olivet Cemeter: b be {Ves and friends o Interment at Mmllnt at Petersburg, Va.. HARR SMITH, be- Ba ‘ot Lakiea B S, I from his late residence in buig. Va. Sunday, June 8 at 3 p. SPILMAN. CHARLES H. On Saturday, Jure i fesidénce. Colonial Beach. V' SHARL sband of Martha H. Spiiman. Funeral from hie love roriienes: Monday, June 9. Interment King George coumy. Va. her dlufhleh Y SULL] beloveq mother of Niary Gardner. Funeval Hanlon's chapel. 641 H st. n.e. une 10. at 8:30 am. Reauiem y Name Church at 9 a.m_ In. Terment ‘Mount Glivet Gomsters: "Ra. tives and friends invited. TOLBERT, BLANCHE. Suddenly. on Wed- nesday, June 4. 1930, BLANCHE TOLBERT of 318" N k n.w., deyoted wife of Louis Tolbert, Ellen " Talvert, g at 23 ..’ fFom Atbury M. B Churen, Oerm-. - TRACY, mlw T. On Priday, June 6, 1930. &t Georaetown ‘university Hospital ‘JOHN T, con of the late William and Funeral from his late ronden:e th st. nw. on Monday. June 9. at am.. 9 THinity Churcn. Where Tass Wikl be sald &t 108 2loch 5 Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WALLACE. BESSIE ORA. Entered Into eternal Friday. June 6, 1930, at 6 a.m.. at her relldenu 1647 44t .. BESSIE ORA WALLACE. 8he leaves to Dhenr Yoas 2 Father. mother. ‘daughisrs brother, sister-in-law.'nleces and n¢phews the First Baptist Church; Whittingham st. n.e. between Main st. and Sheriff rd. on Monday, June 9, at 1 p.m. WINSTON. WILLIAM. Departed this life Thursday. June 5. 193, at Tuberculosis aTer o long inness. STON. Funeral Monday. 10:20 ... from Janife . 8 22nd_st. nw. emorial Cemetery. Taor% 9:30 a mourn in Memortam. BOWIE, JULIA WATERS. In sad and lov. other, A W, BOWIE, who de- :'-m‘g; this life- June 3, 1928, two years ay. On you, dear mother, We could always depend. HUSBAND, FRANK BOWIE. AND DAUGH- TERS. MARY ELISABETH AND MAR- WS, MARGARET EVA. In loving FehsarErance ‘OF Bur devored sister, MARS GARET EVA WS (nee Turner), ¥ho so_ suddenly lett us three yei 86 today, June 8, 1 In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweet, so_tender, kind an There: i ‘ot & day."dcar Sister. That we do not think of you. It is not the tears at the time that are That tell of the hearts h But the silent tears in In_remembrance nlently §) HER LOVING BROTHER ANE" sxé‘m . HANEKE, FRANK W. SICY!fl to_the o y of ‘our beloved son. HANEKE, who departed this life June L3 1629, at Caristatt, el S AT Your memory abides in this pla¢ w)i;nd md uec;!ed lhll,yfl“ must g0 ou from my face My Pheart Woared throush ‘ihe clouds on the earth and earthly things o m' t :-fr Dealk where 1 can know asain Your enfol i “love " for ‘afl elernll‘ 4 ILL, E I_1In memory of our mothe e RN 1 "W o Bassed into the Gieat Bevond June B, 1938; but never forgottel JonS BT ARD GRBDIE AL PAULL, WILLIAM LANG. In rance of fafner, WILLIAM LANG ‘PAULL. who paited this life four years ago today, June 8, 1926. Four years have passed, our hearts still A< time goes on we miss you more. Your memory is as fresh toda: assed away. RENCE MAE, foYNER. * As "!‘N‘Ohevx;'“llgé you S TLDREN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LP_ b bONS. CRP_M:\TORIUM. 333 PA. AVE N.W__ NATIONAL 1384, 1383 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ISSAC BIRCH) 3034 M StUNW Fhone west sose CHAS S ZURHORST AST AND o | CAPITOL ST. Fra.nk Gcifl‘ s Sons Co. B Peonone National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Puneras Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Tinc. 5543 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924_New York Ave. _N.W. ___ District 3608 V. L. SPEARE CO. essors of not cor -:fn':_"{'h'n' SPia 'l= T ”'l‘ men Phone P meris 340_F n . w Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance. 3.8 oT Lincoln 0524 NE. Modern_Chapet ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 _Connecticut_Ave. Potomac 4600 WILLIAM H.SCOTT 409 8th ST. S.E. LINCOLN "0t Established 1870 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __Phore North 0043 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th 8t N.W. Co. 6324 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER m‘fi'&l“'fif .f"‘"fu * u.?.... -as-nuy- GLENWOOD CEMETERY— ‘aultage, $5 Clulubunnl’d-mlu-h. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CARE VAUL’ CRYPTS Wido Ranse Sold of Rented For Ashes REASONABLE PRICES—TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM -Baltimore Blvd. trict Line