Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 9

SUMMER DECORATING \\T"HI// %\\ Means economical decorating to you. Our large force must Be kept busy so that our or- ganization is intact for the rush of Fall business. So we cut_prices to accomplish this purpose, Reduced Prices Save You Money The same high-grade work at a lower cost to you. Con- sider beautifying your home now. Let Us Give You an Estimate Just phone us—and we will gladly send you an éxpert to estimate without any obligation to you. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SUMMERTIME SAVINGS ON PAPERING AND PAINTING Furniture Refinished See Us for New Color Suggestions 911 18th St. N.W Phone Met. 2460 THE EVENING EXPECT § MORE to Cover Growing Area. | The United States park police force | 1s expected to be increased by eight men |on July 1, as a result of recent legisla- | tion, but’ Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, United States Army, the superintendent, | hopes to see the force doubled within a | short while, to care adequately for the growing park system of the National | Capital. | Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, has Budget Bureau sanction for an increase approximating 75 per cent. The present strength of the United States park I police is 71 men. Under the new law for the White House police, four men, heretofore on duty at the executive mansion grounds will become available for general duty in the parks. Four additional men have been granted under recent congressional authority, effective July 1, and will be available, if the District of Columbia appropriation bill passes. If the bill sponsored by Representatfve Moore, Democrat of Virginia, to turn over Jurisdiction of unpoliced roads near the Arlington National Cemetery " to the park police is passed, four privates and one sergeant will be added to Col. Grant's command. the present need of the United States park police is for a greatly increased STYLE,QUALITY,VALUE in+ SUMMER SUITS You can’t go w vour Summer suit at Eiseman’s. rong when you sélect Only the season’s most fashionable styles are repre- sented. Every suit was made to our yigid spe- cifications. Super-quality suits, painstak- ingly tailored of strong serviceable patterns to hold their smart and their sons. vast assortments. $1650 lines...Styles for men Come in and look over our to 530 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay by the week or month on Eise- man’s convenient payment plan. No in- terest or carrying charges. 3 EISEMAN'’S Seventh & F Sts. N.W. 7 ) 7 /’// IN PARK POLICE |Increase Still Felt Insufficient been asked by Capt. Montgomery to seek Capt. Montgomery is convinced that | STAR, WASHINGTON, force, for, while the park acreage has been increasing by leaps and bounds, the personnel of the police force has remained almost stationary. It is tentatively proposed to have an addi- tional lieutenant in the near future to have direct supervision over the men in the fleld. G A prospective further expansion of the force is in sight with the comple- tion of the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, which is scheduled to be fin- ished in 1932. With this far-flung ter- ritory to be policed, it is planned to equip the park police with radio sets for better communication, after the program now being carried forward for the metopolitan police command. Right now, to protect the parks properly, the officials say that it would be necessary to keep one officer on_duty in each of the areas for 24 hours a day. With the present limited force, this is not now possible. ‘To economize the limited number of park police, it is necessary during the rush hours to employ buildings guards to direct traffic in the vicinity of the Navy and Munitions Bulldings. IRITES FOR W. B. KING CONDUCTED AT HOME Widely Known Lawyer Had Em- minent Career.in Civic Affairs as Well as Profession. Funeral services for William Bruce King, 69 years old, prominent lawyer of this eity, who died Monday at his home, 1822 Wyoming avenue, were conducted at the residence today at 10:30 o'clock Rev. John Temple. rector of Christ| Episcopal Church, Georgetown, officiat- ed. Interment was private. Widely known in the legal profession, Mr. King was considered an authority on questions pertaining to Government liability, particularly in the field of public contracts. His work was largely instrumental in securing the strict en- forcement of the eigh-hour law of 1888 for letter carriers, a contest ex- tending over a period of 12 years. He was counsel for the officers and men of the fleets of Admirals Dewey and Sampson in securing through the courts their prize money consequent upon the capture of both Manila and Santiago, while his work as general counsel of the National Association of Builders’ Exchanges, particularly repre- senting the builders’ interests in con- nection with the revision of the stand- ard documents of the American Insti- tute of Architects, which was described as resulting in a uniform as well as a fairer form of contract in the constru tion industries, was also recalled as a | notable achievement. He was a trustee of the George Wash- | ington University, a member of the Co mos Club, of the Washington Society {of the Fine Arts, of the Literary So- ciety, having at one time been president | of the last two named: of the Bar As- | sociation of the District of Columbia and of the Association of Oldest In- habitants. He was for many years president of the old Choral Society and was considered a connofsseur of music . A violin was made from 3,047 match stems by A. G. Strickland of Brown- wood, Tex, e Est. 1883 '\l oNUMENTS National and other | cemeterles throughout sur- rounding States. Best Materials Prices Right WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO.. Inc. JARDINE. Secty N.W. Ryan Service is Gratifying! There is a certain sense of gratification in knowing you have done everything for your loved ones. Funeral parlor—private am- bulance—and livery in connec- tion. JAMES E. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. Telephone Atla; ! D. C., WEDNESDAY, FORGERY CHARGED INBANKRUPT GAE Brokerage Firm Head Denies Issuing Documents With His Signature. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 25 (#)—Charges of forgery and sharp practice were made yesterday at a bankruptcy hearing on the affairs of the Wall Street brokerage concern of Woody & Co., which failed for $2,000,000 last week. Charles L. Woody, jr., titular head of the firm, said signatures purporting to be his on documents presented by his brother-in-law and brokerage partner, Harold Russell Ryder, were forgeries, The documents were given to Frank Bailey, head of a financial house, as security for stock he had bought from the firm, but never received. Ryder, who has been pictured as a Broadway play boy, is under $10,000 bail pending trial of an indictment charging him with /grand larceny in the conduct of the’firm's affairs. Mr. Bailey identified the documents, one of which transferred Ryder's pur- ported share in a stock exchange mem- bership, as having been given to him by Ryder. They were signed also by Ryder's wife, who is Woody's sister. Mr, Bailey said that he stood to lose several hundred thousand dollars in the failure, and had known for some time that affairs.of the company were not as they should have been. He id he had confidence in Ryder, how- ever, and had not been so severe with him as conditions apparently war- ranted. He said he refused an offer of Ryder's wife to turn over to him her jewelry as security for stock Ryder had failed to deliver. He also revealed that $300,000 which Ryder had contributed to Umion Col- lege, Schenectady, N. Y., of which Mr, Bailey was treasurer, s the fruit of & speculative account he_ had left in Ryder’s hands. He said hé had ordered Ryder to turn over to the college the profits from the account. Ryder appeared at tke hearing this afternoon, but was not questioned. He was ordered to report again Thursday morning. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Trinidad Citizens’ Associa- tion, Wheatley School, Twelfth and N streets northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Burnside Corps, No. 4, Wom- an’s Relief Corps, G. A. R. Hall, 8 p.m. Meeting, District Optometric Soclety, | Raleigh Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Claim “Adjusters’ Club, Am- bassador Hotel, 6 p.m. Meeting, Argo Lodge, No. 413, Jewish Community Center, 8:15 p.m. FUTURE. Card party, Woman's Benefit Asso- ciation, 1750 Massachusetts avenue, to- morrow, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, Chevrolet Motor Co., May- flower Hotel, Jefferson room, 9:30 a.m. Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, May- flower Hotel, Chinese room, all day tomorrew. Luncheon, Kiwanis C! Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 Meeting, Washington Real Estate Board, Willard Hotel, small ball room, tomorrow, 3 p.m. lub, Washington pm. Why Pay for Everything fu;tn ca an , and up CS.';'I‘;:.E :‘or. . 3100 VAULTS. buy are only.. $85 Baho The Greater Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Chambers will give the whole a very good Best that Money can the Sincere * CHAMBERS Co. Phone Columbia 0432 SA'LE! $35, $40 AND $45 YEAR-ROUND TWO-TROUSER SUITS FROM OUR OWN STOCK! E $35, $40 and $45 stocks that never were finer, fresher or newer) ! Their fabrics are right in weight, in pat- tern and in color—including the smart, approved Grays, Tans and Browns. The VERY Suit taken directly from our (stocks models are the last word in correct style. Every Suit has two pairs of trousers (and there’s a wide selection of 4 piece sport suits with long trousers and knickers). I now only $29.50! You can to $15.50! Regulars, Longs, NSTEAD of $35, $40 or $45 . . . pay save up Shorts, Stouts, Long Stouts ,and Short Stouts « « « in all sizes! 7 7 7 fi//,yf/,{/, Saks—Third Floor. . ////// $ 50 The Avenue at Seventh 1w, 25 JUNE H MRS. JAMES F. TUFTS, BURIAL OF MRS. TUFTS Body of Former Resident Coming Here From Denver, Col. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks Hall Tufts, former resident of this city, who died in Denver, Colo., Sunday, were conducted in Denver yes- terday. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery here Friday Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, pastor of the Wash- ington Heights Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the services at the grave. ¢ Mrs. Tufts, who was 85 years old, was the widow of James Frankiin Tufts. Mr. Tufts was at one time as- sistant attorney general of Kansas and had charge of the enforcement of liquor laws there. MRS. GRAHAM DIES Washington Woman Succumbs at Mother’'s New York Home. Mrs. Madeleine Harrison Graham, wife of William A. Graham, 307 First street southeast, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Willilam Henry Har- {Iison. 118 East Fifty-fourth street, New ork, Sunday. Private funeral services were conducted in New York Monday. | Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York. | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and probably tomorro not much change in temperature; gentle variable winds Virginia—Mostly fair tonight and to- morrow, except possibly local thunder- showers in southeast portion; not much c}‘mrd\ge in temperature; gentle variable winds. Maryland—Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in northeast portion tonight; moderate west winds. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy; slightly warmer tonigh tomorrow local thundershower: slightly cooler in northwest portion. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m.,, 92; 8 pm.,, 72; 12 midnight, 73; 4 am, 72; 8 am, 75; noon, 84. Barometer—4 pm, 2074 8 pm, 29.8 2 midnight, 29.85; 4 a.m,, 20.86; 8 a.m., 29.90; noon, 29.89. Highest temperature, 96, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 71, occurred at 3 am. today, Temperature same date last year— Highest, 85; lowest, 71. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 12:45 a.m. and 1:52 p.m.; high tide, 6:46 am. and 7:16 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:40 a.m. and | 2:43 pm.; high tide, 7:36 a.m. and 8:09 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:43 a.m.; sun sets 7:38 p.m, Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:43 a.m.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 3:22 a.m.; sets 7:14 p.m. Weather in Various Cities. wTemperatures, g i | ul 2 B8 150 e, wegol Stations. Weather. Rra—— 8 [0+ 1mwon Abilene, Tex. Albany. N Atlantic City Baltimore. Md.. 20 Birmingham . arck, N. D. Bo 1 Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, Chigazo Cintinnati Cleveland, Clear EREFEE 295 : 0 Clear . Cloudy . Pteloudy ; Ptcloudy i In Jacksonyille,Fl Kansas City. Los Angeles. .. sville. « K inmi, Fla Francisco. Louis, Mo.. 2 Paul, Minn, 29 . Clear o 034 Pr.cloudy (7 a.m., Greenwich time, tod; Stations. Temperature, London, England 56 G Paris, France Brest. Gibraltar, (No Horta (Fa ay ) Weather. lear Spain “ley on, Greenwich time, today.) aval). Azores.... 72 Part cloudy (Current observations.) iton, Bermudn...... 74 Partcloudy Juan, Porto Rico. Part cloudy Cuby. .. Clear Canal Zone::.6.: B FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Re: Lengue. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat Ham Sa BA . containing ladies’ garments, Saturday afternoon, June 21, between Citizens' Bridge and Alexandrin. Finder please return to Luse evins, 514 19th st Washington, D. C.. All States {ote BAR “PIN. thre small dintonds. E E Conu._ave. n.w. _Reward. GOLD BPRAY of 6 flow mording of June 24, on lin coln Park and Anacostia Bridge. cate_with 226 _13th_st. n.e. HANDBAG, cabochon Mrs, : ne bet. Lin- Communi= to 312 10th POLICE DOG. Wers name Pal”; family pet 3624 18th st.ne. or call Pot. 5344-J. i POLICE SERVICE REVQLVER, Golt, No. 291056 lost In Tuxdio, Md., or 'fn this city June 22, 1930. Liberal reward. J. L. Oppert, No."4_police precinct. e SPECTACLES _In case turn to 1328 Emerson b g TRUMPET. Ieft in automobte by Boy Beout day morning. Adams 0526, 4519 lowa n.w. iale, ans! Reward. WATCH—At North Beach. Md. lady's gold watch arid strap. Reward il returned to 1326 F st. n+. D. C. M WATCH—Man's, open face, yellow gold NERCURY ARPLANE SNOW NAYY CRAFT Williams® Schneider Cup Racer Reported Intended for Experimentation. Another chapter in the career of the $90,000 Mercury racing plane, developed Jjointly by Lieut. Alford J. Willlams, jr.; jthe Mercury Flying Corporation—a group of private citizens—and the Navy Department, was written yesterday when the Navy Department contracted to purchase the racer from the private company for $1 for experimental pur- poses. . ‘The transaction was merely a paper transfer, according to Navy officials, The plane now is in the Philadelphia Naval Afrcraft Factory, where it was built. No announcement has been made of the plans of the Navy Department for putting the plane in flying con- dition. Development of this plane, which was constructed in preparation for the Schneider Trophy race, in England, last year, resulted in the resignation of Lieut. Williams from the Navy early in the Spring to continue racing plane de- velopment s & private citizen, and a senatorial investigation of the resigna- tion and of the Navy Department’s a titude toward speed plane development. The Mercury corporation was created in 1926 by a group of patriotic citizens to carry on racing plane development when the Navy withdrew officially from the Schoeider competitions. Lieut, Wil- liams was assigned by the Navy to co- operate with the corporation in de- veloping the plane, the Navy agreeing to provide the motor through an ar- rangement with the Packard company. The first Mercury racer was brought out too late for the Schneider races of 1927, but was flown by Lieut. Wil- liams both as a landplane and a sea- plane, setting unofficial new American speed records. ‘The plane then was rebuilt for last year's races, but proved to be over- weight when turned out by the Naval Alrcraft Factory and could not be flown, despite weeks of effort by Lieut. Williams last Summer at Annapolis, Md. The Navy ordered Lieut. Willlams to sea duty over his request for more time to work on the plane and his resignation followed. Willlams told the Senate committee he is confident the plane can be made to fly. BERGMANN FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for Heriry H. Berg- mann, 77 years old, veteran insurance man, of Washington, who died Monday at his residence, 3526 Thirteenth street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Lee's funeral home, 332 Pennsylvania avenue. The body will be_cremated. Mr. Bergmann, a native of Wash- ington, had been associated with the local insurance business for more. than 50 years. He was a founder of the Washington Permanent Building Asso- ciation, and at the time of his death, secretary and treasurer of the American Fire Insurance Co. Besides his widow he is survived by four children, Mrs. Howard E. Greene and_Mrs. Bergmann and Melvin F. Bergmann of this city. GEN. SANDIIGO WOUNDED MANAGUA, Nicgragua, June 25 (&) —Gen. MacDougal commander of the Nicaragua National Guard, yesterday said he had been informed that Gen. Augustino Sandino, insurgent leader, was operating in the vicinity of the mountains north of St. Rafael and had been recently wounded in the leg. The general's informant was a native Nicaraguan cgptured by the Sandinis- tas, who escaped subsequently. He said he lrecomlzed the famous insurgent gen- eral. Bratha. 'MGARDNER, THOMAS E. On June 23, 1930, at his mother's residence. Mrs. Mar- Chaillits. Jr., e, €. Thursday. June 26, at 10 a.m. t Cedar Hill Cemetery, ~Relatives and friends invited to attend. 25 BERGMANN, HENRY H.. On Monday, Ju 23, 1930, at his residence, 3528 13th n. HENRY H. BERGMANN, husband of Ida Bergmann, aged Funeral services from William Lee's Sons, 332 P June 26, at s invited to attend. BOUTEN. BURNETT. On Wednesday, June 25 1930 at Freedmen's Hospital. 'BUR- NETT 'BOUTEN, = Remains Frazier's ‘funeral home. 349 R. Notice + of funeral later. BRAINERD, JE day. June 3 Garfield st n BRAINERD, ne st beloved 78 years. at I ave. n.w. IF JOHNSON. On Tues- residence. 2626 E JOH; d Lowell sts. 34th an Interment Orweil. Vt. BULLOCK. WALTER. Suddenty, June 23, 1930, oted s r W . on WALTER 'BU! hington a Thomax, Remains resting at the Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You it Iuterment Fluanna, Va., Thursday, CARTER., SARAM. Departed this life on Monday. June ‘23,1930, at 5:30 a.m., SARAH ‘CARTER, the beloved daugnter of the late Simon and Agnes James, devoted mother of James Carter and James Lyles, ¥randmother of Tartglee O, Lyles. G Lyles and Thomas Tavior, mother- of Dora vies S. Suddenly, on Sunday. HOMAS CARTER, devoted arter. He leaves one brother, one sister and other relatives and fripnds Remains resting at the funeral parlors of Alexander S, Pope, 315 15th st. s.e.. until Wednesday, 9 am., thereafter at the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs 1410 C st. se. Funeral Friday, June 37, 1:30 pm.’ from the above address. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 2 COFFEE On Sunday, June 22, 1031 s Hospital. HAZEL COF- P Remains resting at Moon & Allen's funeral parlor, 13th st. and Florida ave nw. Funeral Wednesday. June 25, at p.m. from Moon & Allen's funeral b Interment Payne's Cemetery. DARN ARY A. Recently. in Dan- vilie. Mrs. MARY A. DARNELLE, be- loved "mother’ of Hettie E. Foster and Nellie V. Diggs. She was buried in Spring- field Cemetery In the above eity. LLINGHAM. FLIZA FLORILLA. On June 25,1930 at’ her . 1617 1 nw. ELIZA FLORILLA . DILLINGH beloved wife of the Inte Willam E Iingham and mother of Mrs mi r HAZEL. t Preedmen’ At 1 arloz. Newport News. Va. Remains rest e W, W. Chambers funeral home, 1400 apin st. n'w. Interment Rock-Hill, 8. C. DYER, MARRIFTTE R. Wednesdav. June 25, 1930, at 5:50 am. HARRIETT DYER. beloved daughter o liam R. ‘and Annie M. Dy her late residence, 1204 L Friday, June Glenwood © FENTRESS, EDNA EARL. On Tuesday, June al the Tesidence of her mother, rge B, Stevens, 3017 1th st. 8. EDNA EARL, beloved wite o Bernurd 8. Fentress ~Fineral from her ate residenc e, 710 4th st. n.e.. on Friday, June 37, at 2:30 p.m. ) o at < mont_ . n.W.. Interment 26 Interneit at Glenwood Cemétery, 26 MARY. Tuesdav, June 24, 1930, at nger Hospital. MARY GILL. Remains resting at Moon & Allen’s funeral parlors, lath wnd Pla. ave. n.w. Notice of funerai ater, June 25 1930. at Al- ENNIE B. HALL. widow A’ Hall and mother of H._Blackburn, Albany, N. Y., Hall, Englewgad, N. J. Fu at ihe chapel of John R, 1337 nw.' Friday. ¢ Tnterment the con- 26° JENNIE B, , N% 3 i neral services, Wrisht _Co. June " 27, o n 30 pm. Ariington 'Mitional Cemetery at venjence of the family. HARCOMBE. CHARLES 0. On June 24, 1930, at 3:45 pam. at he ch 10th st Tuesday the ¥in; Monday night: vicinity of Rosedal B ard._Lincolp 179 WRIST WATCH. m 18 8t hts and Ke Call Kensington 225-W c'z‘nunom Circle, ring (nitiels L. Internal Revenus ar dence ‘of his sister, Mrs 1427 Corcoran st n.w. GHARLES O. son of the late Florence and Joseph Har- combe. Notice of funeral later. . ENRY. FRANKIE (BOY). Sudd 25,3930, at he Esstern Branch, (BoY) 'HI LR : B : . eI RO X of funeral Ia Dora Bergmann Waldecker of New York City and Hermann H.| * A—9 1 i Beaths. JACKSON, CARROLL. On_Tuesday, June 24, 1930, 'CARROLL JACKSON, devoted soh of Bluffus Jackson, brother of Pru- 1432 You st ment Greenville, §. C., June 28. KING, MARY. On Tuesday, June 24, at ihe residence of her daughter, lle, Md. MARY KING, devoted Rover nis nia Wilson, Solomon _and Dex e neral Priday. June 2 2 pm. Sligo Methodist Church, Sligo, Md. Re- resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- rch. 1432 You st. n.w. 2 M. On Tuesday, residence, 626 6th '8 NNIE M. KLINE (nee Crimmins), be- ioved wife of Harry J. Kiine. Funeral from her late residence on Thursday, June 26, at 930 am: thence to St Aloysius Church, where hi t 10 am. for the r Ki 1930, A On Sunday. June 22. 930, at Yon! Y. JUSTINE LE MON! Funeral from Deal's funeral home. 816 H st. ne. on Thursdav, June 26, at Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- W, W 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, June_24. 1930, rd. nw. STEPHEN ©. beloved hushand ces at the 8. H 2901 14th st. n.w., Friday, June 27, at 2:30 p.m. 26 MASON, STEPHEN A special communi- cation of East Gate Lodge. No. 34, F. A. is called for 1:30 p.m., Friday. June 27, 1630, for the purpose of attending the funeral ‘of our late brother, STEPHEN G. MASON, "EARLE R. STRONG, Master. 26 MORGAN, BERTIE PHE On Tuesday, June 34; 1930, at’ the T5 G. W. Phelps. vices at 2 p.m. Thursday at the ambers funeral home, 14th and ts. nw. Interment Gedar Hill MARY CHASE STEELE. Wednes- day. June 25, 1930. at 10:15 &.m. r residence. in' Georgetown, MARY CHASE STEELE MORRIS widow of the late Capt. George Upham Morris, U. 8. N. . CK J. Tuesday, June sidence. 624 T sf. s.w.. ved husband of Ellen oll) Remains_restin| at Timothy Hanlon's funeral chapel, H st ne Py 1 o minic's At 9 Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.” Relatives and friends invied. NOR, JULIA. sdav, June 24, at her residence, 1318 . JULIA, beloved daugher of the late Pafrick and Margaret O Connor and sister of Daniel and William A. O'Con~ nor and Bridget Johnson. Funeral {rom her late fesidence on Friday. June 21, &t 8:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Trinity Church, yhere high reauiem mass will be sung et 9 am. Relatives and friends invited to attend, interment at Holy Rood Ceme- tery. . 26 RUSSELL, DR. A, C. HOLMES, 1930, af Nice, France, Dr. A LL, U. 8. N, retired. Interment s Nice, France. SMITH, ELIZA F.. Departed this life sud- denly, on Monday, June 23, 1930, at 6:30 p.m, at her residence, 1112 Howard rd. se. ELIZA F. SMITH, beloved daughter of Dennis Frye and the late Matilda Frye, wife of William Smith, mother of Evelyn and Susie Smith s Frye and the late Samuel Frye. She also leaves a host of relatives and friends, Fu- neral from Bethlehem Baptist Church Thursday, June 26, at 1 p.m., Rev. J. G. Bank ofciating. SMITH. ELIZA_ FRYE, Offcers and mem- bers of Free Giace Tent, No. 116, J. R. G. and J U. are requested to attend the fu- neral of ‘Sister ELIZA FRYE SBMITH on Thursday, June 26, 1930 at 1 o'clock p.m., from Bethichem Baptist Church, Nichols ave. se. SISTER HANNAH NEWLY, Lea SISTER GEORGIANNA HENSON, Sec. SNOWDEN, MARSHALL. On Tuesda: 24, 1930,’ at Waiter Feed Hospital SHALL SNOWDEN. Remains at tuneral home, 389 R. I. ave. n.w. of funersl later. o'c On Tue: 1930, t ©On_June 3, ©. HOLMES metery, . June MAR- fer's Notice ELIZABETH B. H. On Sunday, 0. in_Denver, G Funera 1d (i Denver Tuesday. Burial service will be neld in Rock “Creek tery 10 am. Friday, June 27, Friends of {amily invited to attend. i¢ 26° | WARRE 1930, 1 st. #e. WILLIA ted husband of the late Annie Warren and brother of Mrs. Jennie Smith, Remains resting at Moon & Al Jen's funeral parlors, 12ta st. and Florid v ., until 12 noon Wednesda; Jennte Smith, WARREN. _devof 23rd and L sts. .w. Memorial Cemetery. WILLIAMS, ORPHA J. June 25, 1930, PHA J.. beloved wife of Charies G. liams.” Services at her late residence, 1313 A st. se. Thursday, June 36, at 8 p.m. Interment Rocky Ridge, Md., June 27, 26 WILSON., CLARA. On Tuesday, June 3 nf 28 OR- Wil Funeral services at her residerce, 5336 O st. n.W.. Thurs Ju 6, at 4 Interment (prival Hill Cem ifi Memoriam, CARTER. ELLEN S. A tribute of love and honor o the mexiory of my dcar, devoled and faithful mother, ELLEN 8. CARTER, Who 50 peacefully fell asieep in Jesus ten years ago today, June 25, 1920. Mama, T'll greet you some sweet morning. LOVING DACGHTER, TILLIE A, EDLIN: LUCKETT. ARTHUR. 1In sad but loving I hembrance of St denr’ father, ‘ARTHUR LUCKETT, who departed this life on year ago today, June 25, 1929, This “ay brings back sad memories Of our father. gone to rest. And the ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. With broken hearts we watched him And ’saw him DRSS awny Although 'we ' Toved him dearly, jod ‘took him away. DEVOTED ' CHILDREN AND GRAND- CHILDREN . PECK, MARY A. In loving rememibrance of our ' dearwife er, MAR' PECK. Who_ de ago today. Jun Your memory will linger forev Time cannot change it. tis true, Years that may close eannot sever Y TER, CLARENCE AND MAUREEN PECK. PIERCE. RACHEL A. Tn memory of my dear daughter, RACHEL A. PIERCE, who left us year ago today, June 35, 1939. ne knows how much T miss vou. o o MOTHER. A | FTERCE, s SMITH. ELIZABETH. In remembrance of "o Geat ather, ELIZABETH SMITH, who departed this life one year ago today, June . 1929, ad heart a year ago today, k my mother awAy. 409 8th ST. SE. LINCOLN 0530 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. = 'Tho " Estabjished 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. _1337_10th St. N.W. __ Phore North 6047 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _4%09 9th 8t N.W. ). WILLIAM LEES S FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM, 233 PA. AVE N.W___ NATIONAL 1384, 1380 West 0098 lished 1841 " CHAS. S. ZURHORST ST {13 sEvENTR ST N¥. National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. B2 . s IO T 3 W. W. Deal & Eo. _818 H_ST _ COLN_8200. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Maatn"Cnaver____ Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPEARE 1685 Goanshieat Avn |- Febnes s —.FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER i} 3 KIin‘!"ll. NAT. o P T Auto Delivery Servies, Co., 1212 F St, " Frank Geier’s Sons Co, suceessors of nor eonns tablishe CRW, Private Limousine Ambulance Succeeding the Original W. K. Spears Co, BRRI A S g o, ye o Promot Au Gude Bros. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. il _ CEMETERIES. GLENWOCD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month Choice lots ‘and sites for sale. " FORT LINCOLN annousces & ney seciion for thelr tamilies fiumaamu prices. it ter garden now open zag' fon ™ 1:]:;':! icome. ) BT Ap{0N clos! o inspgstion. it i g e v relemhoge: