Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 7

POWER SESSIONS 10 BE BROADCAST San Francisco and Berlin Meetings Will Be Co-ordi- nated by Radio. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 14.—Two meetings, one in Berlin, the other in San PFran- cisco, 5,700 miles apart, will be co- ordinated by radio Wednesday after- noon, June 18. At the same time lis- teners tuned to the National Broadcast- ing Co. chain may hear what Is going on. The broadeast is to be the National Electric Light Association’s around-the- world p: 3 address the world power conference in Berlin and leaders of the power con- ference*will address the Nela conven- tion in San Francisco. In addition Thomas A. Edison_will speak from his library in West Orange, N. J.; Lord Derby will talk from Engiand, and Sen- ator E. Guglielmo Marconi will talk from London. Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of the General Electric Co., and Mathew Sloan, president of the 'Nela, “Why It Makes a Difference Where You Get Your WAVE” Society Permanent Wave Complete Shampoo and Fingerwave. ....... NGTE: We use only genuine manufac- tured lotions, flannels and also guarantee any and all work. Look for this name on our windows Society Permanent Wave System 1926 Penna. Ave. N. W. Executives of Nela will | ing will speak from San PFrancisco, which is the control point for the broadcast. Dr. Karl Koettgen and Dr. Oskar von *| Miller, chairman and president, respec- tively, of the power conference, will talk from Berlin. communication system to be used will comprise five units. The com- bined networks of N. B. C. will form the unit to supply listeners in the United States. Five short-wave trans- rhitters, W3XAL, at Bound Brook, N. J W2XK and W2XAD, at Schenectad; WBXK, at Pittsburgh, and W6XN, at Oakland, Calif., will be the second unit to send the program to all parts of the world. The third unit is to consist of wire lines in the United States, linking San Francisco with West Orange, N. J., and connecting with the radio channels to England and to the N. B. C. networks. ‘The short-wave radio circuits between the United States and England make up the fourth unit. The other unit em- braces the land wires and cables con- necting the British broadcasting studios in London with Camberley, where Lord Derby will speak, and with Berlin. Fhillips Carlin of the N. B. C. staff will be the San Francisco nnnounrer. An mmuu system of switching is nged for the 17 changes m plck-up poln'.s to be made in the 45 minutes the program is on the air, starting at 3 pm. (E. 8. T.). Dl\lg—l;ter Born to Actress. LOS ANGELES, June 14 (#).—An eight-pound girl was born yesterday to Eleanor Boardman, film actress, wife of King Vidor, motion picture director. ‘They have one other child, a 3-year-old girl. The Society Perminent is a perfection in the most advanced art «f modern hairdres: The Society Permanent gives your hair a beautiful marcel wave with ringlette | And remember, this superior wave s given in half the time required by or- dinary methods. ends. 3! This method is pain ] hair pulling . . . no so \ no headaches . . . HOUSE RECEIVES ELECTION REPORTS FMaiority Holds Neither Hill Nor Palmisano Is Entitled to Maryland Seat. By the Associated Press. John Philip Hill-Vincent L. Palmisano election contest over the seat from the third Maryland congressional district were received by the House yesterday, but indication was given that no action would be taken until the December sersion ¢ waajority report, filed by an elec- tions committee, held that neither Palmisano, a Democrat, who was seated as a result of the 1928 elections, nor Hill, his Republican opponent, were en- titled to the seat. The minority report held that there was no fraud in the election of the Democrat, as charged in the majority report, and that he was entitled to re- tain his seat. When the reports were submitted for printing Representative Tarver, Demo- crat, Georgia, made a point of order that the report, prepared by Repre- { Majority and minority reports on the | | Palmi dentative Perkins, Republican, New Jer- sey, failed to discuss the ballots cast for ‘the Republican candidate. Speaker Longworth requested Tarver to reserve his point of order to permit him to become acquainted with the facts in the case before he made a ruling. It was indicated the ruling would not be made until the December session. The majority report, signed by five members of the committee, said the election board in the fourth precinct of the third ward in Baltimore, in which Palmisano lives, had disregarded “every provision” of the Maryland election laws. It contended the Democrat was “personally chargeable with fraud” and that “he was not elected, and that he should not be permitted to retain his seat in the House.” The minority report claimed the evidence fafled to prove the charges made in the majority report and con- tended the Democrat was entitied to the seat and that he had been elected properly. It maintained the majority report had not given an account of the balloting for Hill and that it cast undue reflection on the election officials in ct. COUNTY TREASURER CANDIDATE WOMAN Miss Beulah Engle Seeks Republi- { can Nomination in Grantsville, Md., Announcement, Special Dispatch to The Star. GRANTSVILLE, Md., June 14:—Miss Beulah Engle of ‘Grantsville, daughter of Mrs. Etta Engle and the jate Ralph Engle, has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for county treasurer of Garrett County. Miss Engle was employed for two years in the office of the auditor of thé Davis Coal & Coke Co., Baltimore; was assistant | advertising manager of the American Machinist, published in New York, and served as assistant postmaster at both Grantsville and Jennings during the ill- ness or absence of the officials at those places a few years ago. For a time she attended the Dana School of Music. Miss Engle will have a woman op- ponent in Mrs. Albert L. Lee of Oakland, who announced her candidacy some time ago. There are four other as- pirants for the nomination—Chester H. Browning, William M. Frazee, A. R. Martin and Jesse J. Ashby, jr., all of Oakland. The primary is held in September and in this county a Republican nom- nation is regarded as equivalent to an | election. Cammack Honored. and free of any danger of a scalp burn. equipment. We Metropolitan 6411 OPEN EVENINGS $5.00 | Fingerwave Given for 6 Months on Our Permanent at No Extra Charge PN} %5: gmsua@m‘s-m’mm&m 2821 14th St. N. W. COLUMBIA 9010 What a difference since she “dressed up” ber home with smart new Furnishings + » » 5 + » VERY invitation accepted! Who wouldn’t be elated at such proof of popularity! Even women who know how to enter- tain perfectly may find themselves handicapped by out-of-date, outworn home furnishings. Just 2 modest investment makes a world of difference. Colorful new porch furniture, for example, is easily within your means. Outdoors as well as in, your home furnishings should be in keeping with your social position. Visit wvtns | WHALYOU ARY pur store now, and select new pieces to add charm and beauty to your We have a complete showing of the latest and smartest porch furniture, rugs and accessories—just what you need to make a party really success- ful! Come in today! surroundings. It is cluding highboy, with showing charm and ! added to a living room by in- DANVILLE, Va,, June 14 (Special).— Dr. J. W. Cammack, president of Aver- | ett’ College here, was elected president |of ‘the Danville Alumni Association of | the ‘University of Richmond at on or- ganization meeting held Thursday | night. Col. A. H. Camden of Hargrave Mfllt—ary Academy at Chatham was | made vice president, and Prof. C. B. Bishop of Averett College was named secretary and treasurer. The princi- ,pal speaker was Dr. F. W. Boatwright, Dreslc(lient of the University of Rich- mon NN, \Ryan Service Is Skillful The utmost care and skill is employed by our thoroughly trained morticians. They are also kind and sympathetic. Funeral Parlor . . . Private Ambulance . . . ‘and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E Telephone 3 $85 Chair, $11.50 Similar to illustration surprising how much interest may be a desk group. The Governor Winthrop and Spanish style desks are par- ticularly popular. chairs They come to match. Our gives you the widest choice and you are sure to find exactly the desk you like best. House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit” GERMANY DENIES U. 3. SIGHT OF SHIP Request to Inspect Pride of Fleet Is Rejected by Berlin. Moves in Congress to head off navy yard unemployment by expediting $30,000,000 battleship modernization program were responsible yesterday for the disclosure that the American Navy has been denied permission by Germany to send an officer aboard the new bat- tleship Ersatz Preussen. Two bills were introduced in the House yesterday to provide funds in the deficiency bill to begin moderniza- tion work on the New Mexico, Missis- sippl and Idaho. An Anglo-American agreement incident to the London Naval Conference recngnizes the American right to such work, which involves pri- marily gun elevation. Oddie, Re- Meantime, Tasker L. publican, of Nevada issued a statement | Re: defending the admirals criticized before the country by Secretary of State Stim- son for opposing the London tfeaty. He pointed out that the admirals were not permitted to answer for themselves, Germany's unwillingness to permit an American naval officer to go aboard her so-called “wonder ship” was only an in- cident of the Navy's effort to thicken the armor of its new treaty cruisers without sacrificing speed or gun power or exceeding the 10,000-ton limit. Clips Tons Off Weight. Seeking ways thus to overcome these th]ps vulnerability to 6-inch-gun fire “at all ranges,” as testified by Admiral Willlam V. Pratt, commander-in-chief of the United States fleet, the Navy, through bonuses to contractors and its own ingenuity, has already succeedéd in clipping 600 tons of superfluous weight from the original designs of these con- troversial l-inch-gun ships. At the close of the London parley, Capt. A. H. Van Keuren, an advisor to the American delegation, was directed by the Navy to proceed to a study of warship building on the continent, with particular instructions to inspect the new German ship if agreeable to the German government. Although it is not unusual for one government to decline this courtesy to another government, the Navy Depart- ment thought it worth while asking the German government for permission to see Ersatz Preussen. Capt. van Keuren, upon ‘“politely” pr!wnllng his paper, from Washington, was “politely” in- formed that the Germany navy's rule was against it. So he did not even see the much discussed ship. The quo- tations are those of an official of the Navy Department. Reported Only Recently. Capt. van Keuren has only recently returned to Washington and made a report of his studies. Naval officers ad- mitted that, while they would have been pleased {o Have their representa- tive inspect the warship, they had no reason to be surprised that he was barred. Tue mciaent was revealed when naval officials denied a report that lessons learned from the new German ship partly were responsible for the progress made in their problem to date. The Senate controversy over the treaty was virtually at a standstill yes- terday, except for the Oddie statement. Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign relations committee, announced that he considered it unlikely in view of oppo- sition tactics to report ouf the treaty tomorrow when the committee meets again, but that he would try to have |st. it before the Senate by the end of the regular session, at latest. The bills to exped"e battleship mod- ernization were introduced by e~ sentative Menalcus Lankford of Vir- | ginia and Representative George EI:—-:EIEEI I HOT IWATER: HEAT The famous American [ Radiator Co. make [J Completely installed . . . includes 18" boiler, 6 ra- diuton, 300 ft. radiation Ess GO o 3 Years to Pay Low monthly payments arranged to your entire satisfaction. 3 years tol settle the bill. Summer Installation Means a Comfortable Winter Install NOW— durmyz the Summer months. Enjoy clean, uniform heat all \\m- ter with minimum use of Call Our Heating Engineers for Details Our engineers will be glad to give you complete facts about this American Radiator Plant. Why not talk it over NOW? m American Heating Engineering Co. 907 N. Y. Ave., Nat. 8421 Darrow of Pe: lvania, p ntative Tlinols, chairman of the affairs committee, funds in the bin nuw pending. THEATER CHAIN SOLD Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., Buys Crescent Company Properties. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 14 - Announcement was made here today that Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, had acquired the Crescent Co., which op- erated 61 theaters in Tennessee, North- ern Alabama and Kentucky. The properties were valued by the Crescent Co. at $2,500,000, but the con- sideration was not announced. ueond deflclzn Marriage Licenses. it 4 ‘l’a:e] n.mln‘; B\“I lnd HI"I!‘ Morrison, Roy W._ K:!le! 32, lnd Paula M. Jacob- H. Downs. son, 2 Bronk Jonn i % nw:x 27, and Dora Rhodes, 29; T yston R. "2, and Ve a1, "Both of BIc‘tmond. Ve Rer. Kulat'p: Poore. Joseph ore, and Alice B. Chil- dress. 18, both ¢ dress. 19 Vouner Richmond, Vo ha: Allan Clarence Wanser, 11, tence and Juanita Hill, 18; Robert L. Perry, 32, al 25, both of Ralelg N8 PR Rolaima: mbeth ilott P. -g‘anvz" Brumblur‘h 27, and Margaret V. B nd’.na “FReiesa M. Ben- A ¥ Bunlru. 38, a) C . "Jeise Peterson. 21, and Mild 3 ROSSg, Peterson, 31, and red James, 19: Kramer, 37, this city, and Emma at Pleasant, Md.; Rev. F. 'nmmu M. Hunter, 23 and Nelda E. Lang- r g ley, Geor 56 and Myrtte . Long, Ree Johi n’? Ammr o2, Mfl]er. and Myrtle E. Stew- art, s 8. Montgomery. e 26, and Catherine A. uPhl“ B, al'y Hi amier, ainte ; Ml!l’ll’zl Oleeaon. 37, this C"! Rlvc M.“Jfl. HIIDI‘Y kC 28, N B 15, New 1 . :'ml nele& R Sesr N T BT er L AR Jjohn L Hartman 37, and P both"of” Charipttevities “gur 1 Re. Ty 33 Tolson: Births Reported Edsar M, and Carol M. Tolbert, fwin strls Danie] &ir] ¥, "sna ‘Eleanor Grealty. “su1. and Dorothy M. Whitcomp, boy. Samuel H. and Aliva Kornmann, boy. d A cand Margaret B, Wlle:, :ey oY, &ir] 'Q“" K abourel, George ‘and Evelyn Davis, boy n Alvernon_and Laura Jackson. boy. Charles E. and Mildred Harrod. boy. d 'Gladye Evans. boy. d Marie Strouver, b: ura ¥ dra and Roosevelt Nh:kem il ter and Myrtl Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department. during the bast 24 RO%0hn Moser, 72, 8t. Elizabeth's Hodbital. Sarah E. Rabe. 62, 3420 16th Catherine M. McDérmott, 61, % House. Frederick frinshorn, 60 Casuaity Hospital lter Reed Hospital. Sines. 13, Georactown Hos i lfl)llvi- Stewart, 73, Home for Aged and Amanda Johnson, 68, 2632 Sheridan rd. s.e. (William J."Thomas, 80, Tuberculosls. Hos- "Lhicy Robinson. 37. Georaetown Homital Percy Ragland. 25 1719 Seaton _FOUND, Dog—_Trish Setter puppy. ail Apply 8 Adams 16° Sois_ Sox at 924 P st. FOR LOST IMALS -nnu Anlmll lmm ENiueO%h Matstane Vo oy LOST. Sotaining %:o of G 3t PoUND 8w scared. c.n BAG_Pabric_shopping bag, graphic check, specta urday afternoon, north 13tn and 13th. - Pinder Gardens. Apt. 337. Rew ooRire Brac let. conulnln" 56 diamonds. and | 14 phires of the bangle style. ‘Dlafinum setiing on or about beral reward for tn. Brmantioh. Tenaig o rec Apply Flscher & Fischer, Edmonds Blds. Met. nu. TAMERA—Ansco Memo Camera, conmmn roll of"80 pictures. Reward for return o mer: i e Rochambeau, Apt. BOOK. In black case. 16 in bilis, In- surance card: on W. F. . car No. 701 Fri- DOG—St: from Hyattsville, Md., one light-b: “brown eurly-hllred Collie’ and afre: e le tal nnmed Pal. Reward Gail Hyatisviiie 398.3 TERRIER, 5 months old, in Mount Md., Thursday evening, black and st. Hy: n. m(mzn white. ous!ls—s itol sts. ne. ne. KEY HOLDE leather, with three b ent lack goor keyl and two bank box Xeys. stampe Propably on ISthst. bet! Apt. nm-y e and_E: Hicaze “return o 206 6t 'n. Phane 1 Llnc 7687 a mw-m Phone Adams_8305. PA —Bears my name Teward: lost ‘st Gopstitution HAN o Wednes day night, or nearby "Address David Sperce FIN=p Pm Siema_Kapss Xrnermv,(_ fi graved on buck, H. P. ity Martha Buckley. 1819 Que or phone North = PHI - POCKETBOOK. Brown T HechT's bnemenl glore, Saturday. 2900 Conn. ave, Apt. 29. war Fem: oK Thursday, June 12; tn No D36 Ao ‘atsy.” North 15 WRIST WATGH. uan 'hlle #old. Friday. between 8th and E and and B sts. s.e. Reward. 'Retara to 327 A 'st. nee. h., St. Sepulcre oty OF ponrine: om Est. 1883 ENTS Erected in Nnh al Aui othy cemeteries rounding lh Best Materials rices Rigl WASHINGTON GRANITE MOI\UMI’-NTX#‘ . Inc. 48 AMBULANCES Lot can $4.00 Chnmbencgo. O stse w. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road ) Col. 464 Why Pay for Evarythmg Chambers will give the whole funeral, for S TEEL VAULTS. Best that money can buy are ..ll{;l Au-Prices fnch $85 The C::e;ter ERS Co. Produce Truck Wrecked. RICHMOND, Va., June 14 (Special). —Rarly Wednesday morning, while a olsatunton, Va, produce dealer was &rmdlnl from that city to Washing- n, D. C,, he fell asleep, and the truck in which he was elrrylnf a load of poultry crashed into a telephone pole near Kernstown. truck was badly damaged, but the dnnr and chickens escaped injury. Gard of flIhankn ADAMS, ALICE. Mr. and M Btaflu. ARCHIBALD, JAMES STEE) at m- resi ThnEs loved ‘Mamnie Conner Arefi a. the address Mon- xnhrm-n‘ in onF hnnd of da Glehwood Cemetery. BRASHEAR, CHRISTOPHER. On June 14, CHRISTOR CHR! PRE Baturday, PERR nm\uulJ, ! ey Hospls n ' e, Tuneral Jater. BUNDY. STEPHEN. Departed ihis lite on Thurs 12, 1930, STEPHEN, ai the Bhuren,” 1433 0 . June 15, at 1 frop TuPvis unetal Giaven Tl ‘0%t n.w CANNON, CLAUDE. On Priday, June 1 1930, at bis residence, 529 33rd ‘st. n.w.. CLAUDE ~ CANNON, o T husband .Yln.l: L. Cannn, k odia Fle CONWAY, PATRICK H. a5 Priday, June 13, 1930, ai his residence. D38 Va, ave sw, PATRICK WAY, beloyéd husband Frungral services. at nday, June 16, a m. ulnurmenl at Ariington ANNIE HOLLIDGE. On_ Priday, Oone 19 T0%0, % mer Teatdence 3103 1) i n.w. ANNIE HOLLIDGE, biloved wife of Raym Cook. Puneral from the Tesidence Monday, June 16, 2pm lnte ment Glenwood Cemetery. nenl DAYIS, PETER R. On Fri U0 P ot Emerasney no«mm. ioved husband of ‘Lh Funeral sérvices Monday, Ju tlonal Memorial Baptist Church, and Columbia T DE. VAUGHN. WILLIAM 8. on Priday, June 13,1930, at 12:30 p.m, after a short ilness &t Gaiiineer Hospital, AM 8. VAU g'n of the laté Rev, Th 16th st Cedar Hill. * Hemains can be resi enu of his hmlher. n) day, June ¢ 2 0elock pam. rom thi Bave Tesidence. | Rev. Washington “vlll officiate. DUNY. JOHN J. On Friday, June 13. 1930, clock pm JOHN J. DUNN, be- nte Jonn and Anna Bitn 384 Brother ot Wiktam “Be Dunn aged 63 vea s, Testing at fu- neral parlors of George W. Wise Co., 2000 M st. n.w. Funeral Monday, Jun at iTom the funeral parlors of Georse M8t B Tnterment Mount ofivét - Gametery. " Rélatives "and Iriends invited. . ELLA. Pri 13, 1930, at FIELDS, ELI Friday, June o other of Inez Plelds, . daughter of Joseph hter. sister of ooem- Pai 3 Bungay. ¥ m'x’aanu 3247 Bt o AMES, GERTRUDE CORNISH, % tardey, June 14, 1930, a% 1288 on 'TRUDE coaw of e e tor T Tl “Bovniep and S Pone ihe late Albert d_ sister of Louse C. Albert. orivate IONES, ALICE Priday, June 1 T o e retaente, Doan. e AL EDITH JONES ( b.lovod wite PG yeterson Jomes. aged j0 e Fu- neral from St. Barnal ulag:, ermy friends invited. KITE, MARY GIST, On Saturday, June 16, 1930, at _her residence, 175! MARY_GIST, wits, of the SF° (h® iate Hronry HHy Gunpell Baunders Gist Tove ‘Hobecca B. Kite And M am L ;’: phrey, Jr. Notice of fu- !undny June M Biptist dhrén,. e e e Relatives andtrien u'vms. BEVERLY R. The Elder Men's Re- Association arinounces the death of Bower B LY R. LEM( n June 12. 1930, ‘and that, the funeral will be. heid Sunday, June 18, Gt J,:m from Nine- ureh o ™" RUH. NAYLOR, President. J. . BURLLS, Becnllry LINTHICUM. DR. THOMAS W. on Fil- Gy June D 13300 at bl home, Sav- age, Howard County, M oM W. LINTHICUM, beloved husband of Sarah services at Grace Hey. June 16, st 3. LUCAS, EMMA. Departed this lite on Pri- | day, June 13, 1930, EMMA LUCAS, of 1818 jelsliq She leaves to motrn_ their -y brother and s hos of other relatives and ds. aing resting at George B. clurlu Co. funers] parlors, 1416 Florida _ave. ne. ' Puneral Monday, June 16. at 15 Y nw. PQLL S 0. On Thursday, June S50 A0, R rebaence, TR JAM) Beloved hussand of Sordsiia oM plinra Funeral from the Epworth Methodist Church, ot Carifna’ ave. “he. on Monda: June’ 16, at 2 p. POLLARD, JAMES 0. A special communi- cation of Petworth !nd No. 47, A 1s calle for Monflay June 1 urpflu of D l ate brnlhnl JAHH JLLARD. JOHN B. nnoumus. M. PRINZHORN. FRED. ddenly. ’fldls. June 13, 1930, at Cllull" BDIXICIL RINZH( beloved e St n.W. Relatiyes an Rock Creek Cemetery. RAGLAND, PERCY. On Priday, June 13 1930, at, o5t bis Tothers e brother of ‘Tfattie Hezekiah. 1 o une Ernest Jarvi Tsa You st. _— Triday. SN ay 30, 8 vers| LUCY "ROBINHON, belo ved v Robinson, mother of Louls ter of :h s Dickerson, th chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. Yy afternoon. Funeral Mon: at pm., from Mnum zlon “?L\lt Ohureh lnwrmenl Odd Fellows’ Cemeter: lng. ELLA DAVIS. ‘{ = “u Beloved wite of ?;.,r; X Sim of Bethesda, Md. Presbyterian ' Church, German! Interment Church Cemetery. SISSLER. HARRIETTE. ~On_ Pridey, June 13. 1930, at Homeo) thls Slospital RIETTE. beloved wite o of '3 Marshall “- Funerai ‘from.the. Willem funeral chapel, 412 H st n.e, on o une 16, at 2 p.m. Relatives and frien: Tated io" sttend Intermbnt Fory Unuln Cemelery. SMITH, HENRY O. Deparied this Iife sud- denly, Thursday. June p.m., 'at_his mmnu sidi Sher n.w. HENRY 7 E 'BROW! mn& in the cra‘ml Gt B A Taitavu s services on Mon- 95, Fiftn Baptist Rirch. © Relatives "snd Tron fied. faterment at Gulpeper, Vo, oocs Inviged. g on | JONES, « A7 Beaths, ENGER, HELEN M. Ov ¢ WESRACTERRE N inse 05, fu T:"' "f‘él L ouu o! mn-n »not at i fi"&' & mother, nd other. relath and 72"3: ing resting at Bus 1 ’v!\o n :m b6 moved To her Ate ros m. Satur: Ay at , Jyne neer ureh, nterment l!lr-‘ony TR Naa R 38, the ‘beloved hi Maiy 3. Wilion (hee McCarthy). B m-“'fl Tate " Jeremia ourn _ the; ére Tor the repose of his 50 and’ friends tnyiced Lo attend.” Ini Mount Olivet Cemete: R frorgis st "WND-“I.om brother | ,’;;“,‘,E‘F genry, | T a"azg i bt Trom Toras zonur ew *Jerser " ave, In Memortam. BLACKWELL, LUCY, A lcx-n of lm }‘ a sacred memory al my ‘ente: lulo rest June 15, ll” A happy home we once enjo; sweet the nmnrv still, But_death hll lll llll BLACKWELL, LU Bobaries e 1ite one ynalr -.‘ufl :mr June 15, 1929 % A light from wl h oo Wi B DOGA b CARTER, KATE., memory of 0;'\* d. mother and l andmother, KA' ‘who fell asleep (1 odlb Juns 15, 1928 X Love: we miss her, he is alwa; remembere: rmm !hl. l‘l‘l"ln L . ar w5 yeur T, 1028, i -H'x FacY SAEAw . anee of my dlrl!n. ‘mother, 'JONES, ‘who' left ‘e "one year ago, Jine 15, 1020, This day brings back s memories w het today, the ones who love her ‘b-“" how T miss you, rth you passed away, y b s aching s T think of you n‘n With the Buvior you ydD the upper garden Tar, Falching for my Yohere wil HER DI orrfl; BAS PRARL. JONES, EARAH G. In sa re- ance of d .a“‘c‘&', e ‘one ear '-:'o"gu"v'."mm."it ’l%l line of nno,:g»;nm. Just"s dtvorson K o e It is lonesome ro R ".%":flé-:, T var - "R Wtkeuen ot B2 a:: ) Nr thl ann m LOUGHBOROUGH, VIRG ol |l7 mof "%l‘ day h‘inll b 2nd 13 ones Wl Are the ongs vno L!J!l'- IAIY I “ tM Gevared this ire une 18, It's lonesome here witl L ot mother, Be o Hink of sad memories, her | Inl mg w hnd you very fn ‘deatn) ‘we'do, ey cnn -lum Gny ut"oh. how, cha Dlh. hnh SWINSON, EMMA JORN| Tove and devotion to_the of our dear mother who d is life five years ago day. dune 38, xm OBt tonts of Tieht mfl;‘ 3, | anahe wh whispers wnly 1:'5 you, DRy g SISt N RO . In sad but I TR .m;..;_: this life one i ISON. A iribute of V. L. SPEARE CO. f;m gt oo H S RW, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. merly 940 F 8¢ N.W. Private Limousine Ambuhnce 412 B ST ...l- Modern_Chapel __ ALMUS R SPEARB Succeeding (he Oririna) W. R. Speare Ce. 1623 Conneeticut_Ave. IAMm-um Jouph F Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N w"fim o tasiisned 1001 JOHN R, o N om0, J. WILLIAM LEE'S S%NS. CREMATE;RIUfi 32 PA fln M"&qgmfin m"l‘_.inc. !3'43 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, SHAFFER m Brsaroey m e Wth & | Gude Bron G133 su Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. GLENWOOD CEMETERY SPENCER, LUTHER B. Priday, June 13, 3 5tk ""‘“’z‘é‘mm ci.fi‘%.. devols Sons, step- LOTS Wide Range REASONABLE PRICES—TERMS Offices and Chapel 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phows Columbia 0432 ni elatives and frionds tnviiod 10 MODERN CREMATORIUM