Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1930, Page 7

ARE NOT July Clearance Sale $75,000 Worth of FURNITURE NOTHING RESERVED This sale includes our entire suites of Floor Samples and duplicate stock of our warehouse. All first- class NEW merchan- dise. Liberal Credit $119 4-Piece Bed Room Suite. . $159 Bed Room Suite $198 Bed Room Buite ... % $249 Bed Room Suite $289 Bed Room Sl ....... $375 Bed Room Suite " JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT 69" 398.00 5129 5169 5187 Living Room Suites $119 3-Piece Living Room Suite $139 Living Room Suite .. '$159 3-Piece Living Room Suite $179 3-Pc. Pillow Arm Living Room Suite $198 3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite $129 Kroehler Bed- Davenport Suite. . . $149 Bed-Davenport Suite $179 Bed-Davenport $229 Mohair Bed- Davenport Suite. . DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT 5109 5119 Dining Room Suites $175 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite ...... $195 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite ...... $269 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite . $350 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite ...... $475 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite ...... JULY - DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT JULY DISCOUNT $87-50 $Q7-50 *135% 175 237 . Vanity Dresser. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Our - twice yearly Sale of all sample and small lots of furniture to make room for our large Fall purchases. Liberal Credit 5395 Vo Bed. ..$5.95 $14.75 Mefal Bed. 795 Vet Bea.... $1075 T e Attractive patterns 517-50 Day Beds Day Bed....... $10-75 Doy Bed...... 51650 e panel.... 51895 o Pl v $24.50 Odd Vanities Vautty Dresser. 516-95 f'zasnlzsy Dresser. $19'85 %21?(3 Dretl;r. s26'50 $29.50 Refrigerators $59.50 L] Cabinets ....coocvvenne $35.00 China $16.00 Lly.;-F.lt $15.00 Coil Spring . $2.25 Un Chair .coovvevnncnnnnns %;e:f‘r?;gentor N s9'75 i lsl;;l:i,’g;r;t-c:lrofi R s19'75 tm;e in- g .50 ;fms'lc%'fi?'m' ' - Isbz:igento-r B $29'75 Odd Dressers $18.00 $0.75 Dresser ... 31450 Dresser ... 31750 Dresser ... 52950 Dreser ...: (93250 Fibey Sute S;:ites, No‘w. s29'75 B s 33475 w25 35 §3050 25 ‘(,)dl:e(.:l:lalr:o& Rockers, 31‘5.75, lsow s8'95 All Tables Now 1, Off Miscellaneous s;.ss '16.“ $97s 878 tl.u e LA, DEATH OF SCHENCK BREAKS UP TEAM Van Present as Heart Dis- ease Is Suddenly Fatal to Pal of 18 Years. - By the Associated Press. . DETROIT, June 28.—It was the final curtain for one of America’s most fa- mous vaudeville teams today. Joe Schenck, who with his friend, | Gus Van, sang his way out of a_Brook- lyn street car, ugh Coney Island’s music halls and onto Broadway, died suddenly from heart disease in his room at the k-Cadillat Hotel here today. He was 38 years old. “Van and Schenck,” as theatrical hookers knew them, have been associ- ::g‘d !o:h 18 years. hvyvgl;en t.ludbluw ‘(el y they Pl one day of a week’s engagement at the Fisher The- ater here. Last tht they sang to a ked house, their bows and obli ly mxfn“m Perhaps Schenck wasn't {eel any too fit , but he did his turn like the good trouper he was. By noon today he was dead. With him when he died was Gus Van, nearly crazed with grief. Van and Schenck became acquainted in Brooklyn 18 years ago when they were holding down the two ends of a street car as motorman and conductor. They started out as entertainers at private parties and soon got into the professiona] class. During the time the team was playing the two singers held s engagements at Coney Island, Keith and | Orpheum vaudeville houses, and finally large mel,mgonun moving picture houses. With their earnings they be- came joint owners of a New York night club. Unaware of her son's sudden death, Mrs. Mll'llgl 8. Schenck of Forest Hills, Long ISland, took off for Detroit in an airplane this afternoon. She had been notified of her son’s illness and left from Roosevelt Field, Long Island, in a specially chartered plane. TOGETHER 18 YEARS. Couple Celebrated Anniversary in New York Two Weeks Ago. NEW YORK, June 28 (#).—Gus Van and Joe Schenck, his partner, who died today in Detroit, celebrated at the Pal- ace Theater here two weeks ago the eighteenth anniversary of their part- nership as a vaudeville pair. The story is told among their friends that the two met about 1910. ;One was a motorman and the other a conductor on a Brooklyn trolley line. - Becoming acquainted when they were assigned to service on the same car, they got to harmonizing as they worked, and pres- ently went into vaudeville as singers of popular songs, Van playing the piano. KING BAGGOT IS SUED ‘Wife Seeks Divorce and Custody of 16-Year-0ld Son. LING IO, MARYLAND WOMAN VOTERS' HEAD QUITS) Miss Engle, Director of League, Resigns to Take Up Research Work. ‘The resignation of Miss Lavinia Engle, director of the Maryland League of Woman Voters, was announced yes- terday by Mrs. Charles E. Ellicots, president of the league. Miss Engle is resigning to have more time for re- search work she has undertaken. She will remain temporarily as assist- ant to the president to complete several courses of study undertaken by the league members under her direction and to assist in the selection and training of a néw director. Only Director in 10 Years. Miss Engle is the only director the league has had in the 10 years of its existence. She is a daughter of Mrs. Lavinia Hauke Engle of Forest Glen, Md., and has lived all of her life in l(on?omer{n()uunty. Before she became assoclated with the Maryland League of Woman Voters Miss Engle was fleld secretary for the National American Woman Suffrage As- sociation, with headquarters in Wash- ington and New York. Accepted With Regret. In announcing the action of board Mrs. Elliott said: “It is with the deepest regret that the board of the Maryland League has accepted Miss Engle’s resignation. We feel that her work in the league has done much to lay the solid foundation ot our educa- tional and legislative work. Her broad knowledge of the State and of its social and educational problems has directed the work of the organization along constructive lines and her eloquence as & speaker has been of untold value in securing the adoption of our measures by the State Legislature. We are re- leasing her with the hope that her connection with the league as a member and as a leader will continue.” COL. J. C. W. BROOKS DIES Retired Officer Served as Major in Spanish War. Col. John C. W. Brooks, U. 8. A., re- tired, died at Fort Totten, N. Ya, Fri- day, according to War Department advices. Born in Birmingham, N. Y., July 14, 1862, he was graduated from the West Point Military Academy in July, 1881. He served in the Spanish War of 1898 as a major and quartermaster but most of his services was in the Artillery arm, in which he reached the grade of colonel in December, 1911. At his own request he was retired in the following March but was restored to active duty during the World War. LOS ANGELES, June 28 (#).—King Baggot, veteran of the movies, was sued for divorce today by Ruth Baggot. She charged desertion and non-support since October 30, 1926. Mrs. Baggot asked for custody of their 16-year-old son, Robert, and indicated a property settlement was effected be- fore the film actor left her four years ago. They had been married 18 years. AMBULANCES 00 Coest can $4.( . Can ‘Chambers Co. Cel 0438 ONUMENTS Erected in National Best Materials Prices Right WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO.. Inc. WM. JARDINE ty; 448 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Natl. 5870 Ryan Service Is Skilled Our morticians are thoroughly trained and are sympathetic and thorough. Funeral parlor, private ambu- lance and livery in connection. Call JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 B W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road J Col. 464 | Adams 10341 Why Pay for Everything Chambers will give the 'i‘!o a very good funor\lll,l nr‘l ¢ and all, an s up o e 5100 STEEL VAULTS. 385 Stncers Offices and Chapels - 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 MARVIN B. JONES DIES Labor Department Employe, War | Veteran, Sent South for Health. Marvin Bell Jones, 38 years old, a veteran of the World War, died yester- day at Oteen, N. C. after an fliness| B Pas of 18 months. Jones was a native of Holton, Kans., but after leaving the service, following the war, he took up residence at Silver Spring, Md. He was employed at the Labor Department prior to his illness e and was sent to North Carolina in an effort to regain his health. He is sur- | A vived by his wife and three children. Interment will be in Arlington Na- tional ‘Cemetery, Tuesday. Graduated by Georgetown Convent hoen: | UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 28| Portl (Special). —Miss Betty Nalle Magruder, daughter of Thomas N. Magruder, was | st among the recent graduates of the high school department of the Georgetown Visitation Convent, Washington. —_— Marriage Licenses. Paul M. Browne, 28, and Ethel M. Grace, 23° Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy. Odell 'Horn. 23.'and Ethel M. Alexander, : Rev. Alexander Willbanks. Baker, 37, and Lucia Brown. 33. both Rev. Allan F. Poore. 44, and Vivian,L M. port News, Ve'; Rev. John 7. Williar 5 4 willle . Am Pa a ; 3 21; Rev. Pete I e rge C. D 30. Takoma Park. Md.. wnd Virginia A Perkins, Rev. W. 8 ANy, w. Richatdson. . and 8 aurice chatdson. 29. an E bwel'llhl. 28, both of Towson, Md.: Re ‘.".(Il’l Winfield B. Heinz. 28. Scotis. Rachel . Clarke. 32, thie alts: R 25, Gordonville, Va. Orange. Va.: Re ames C. . Bmith, Apernet Harry L. . 50, and Nannie E. Ledbetter, 45; Rev. Henry W. Tolson. Clifton M. ‘Taylor. 23. and Helen E. Gay, : Rev. William Pierpoint, Krause E._ Billingham. 33. and ®fary M. Millovich, %2, 'both of Lebanon. Fa.:. Rev. James 8. Montgomers. 22, and Florence Grayson. : Rev. urphy. John ‘'W. Colbert, 45, and Geneva Jones: Rev. A. J T A yler. Seddon Peregory. 21, and Evelyn All both of Briges. Howa and Ed; o, o & Baltimore, Md., 19 Gordonville, Passapatanzy, Va.: 21, * Providence. 31, this eity: Ward, 23. and Ethel Dead, Brown. . Thomas 3 8. Hershberger, 31, Buffalo, N. Y., and B Atkinson, 23, this city; Rev, Ed- ar. 27, and Helen C. Web- r. 23; Riy. Ravmond L. Wolven. Wiliiam A. Campbell. 33. this city, chuéuAm{hony 22, Brandywine, Md.; Charles H. Violette, 22, and Nancy ; West, ‘22, both of Alexandria, Va.; Rev. E. Hez Bwe. sty Deaths Reported. ollowing deaths have been reported to i T g Ao Patrick W. Sheehy, 76, 731 Taylor st. John F. Bingham. b9, 1235 Irving st. n.e. e F. Deal. 51, 6325 13th st. Edith E. Hagner, 42, Episcopal Hospital. George 1in, 44, 4418 Albemarle st. Maty Donohue, 3 and Rev. 80, Dlll:nfllol“’é‘olllfilt 1. . al. 4, 8. Elizavetn's Hos- . Wood, 49, Galll ital. omoe 6y 143 Gorcoraa pi igal PlEewis N. mill 26, 1445 Corcoran st. Frank Henry, Potomac River foot of st. Henry White, 8 months, Children's Hos- pital. OWING TO THE DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES E. HAGNER THE OFFICES OF RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JUNE 30th, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10 AM. AND 1 P land—Fair the | partly_ cloudy and warmer, arist, who. died, Fridags wil’be. held wl Y, tomorrow llmm at 1 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. St. Clair Hamby, 5713 Ninth street. District of Columbia—Fair today, mo partly cloudy, possibly followed by ; not much change in tem- Mary) tomorrow ‘possibly llowed by showers. Virginia—Partly cloudy today and tomorrow, possibly followed by showers tomorrow afternoon or night; not much change in temperature. - West Virginia—Fair, slightly warmer today; showers tomorrow. * Record for 24 hours. today; 81; 12 noon, 82; 2 p.m., 85; 4 pm., 85 6 pm, 84 8 pm, 79; 10 lowest, 64. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 82; lowest, 66. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 4:29 a.m. and 5:13 pm.; high tide, 10:13 am. and 10:52 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:27 a.m. and 6:04 pm.; high tide, 11:08 am. and 11:50 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 4:44 am.; sun sets 7:38 pm. ° % Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:45 am.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 8:08 a.m.; sets, 10:38 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ? ~Temperature.— Precipi- Max. Min. _ tation,8 Sate Frl Satpm.io .night. 8p.m. §p.m. Asheville, N. C. 50 6 Atlanta, ' Ga... Atlantic City. 'N.'J Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Bismarck, N. Boston. Mass. 22220 2282237332808 z.:s:izgxsxs.sh::sa‘.n._.. Indianapolis, Jacksonvill 8333232883 Toledo, Ohio.. Vicksburg, Miss. WASHINGTON, — e Births Reported. The following births have been reported to | the Health Department during the last 24 | hours: ! William C. and Mary C. Copenhaver, twin “ | Waitef and Bessie Inscoe. boy. Henry P. and Othmar ‘Thomss nd l%l’y M. Donahue rl. Maurice F. and Efta McDonald, gir! Willlam and Anna W. Thomaskas, girl. Jack W. and Sadie M. Derryberry, girl. Walter W. and Elsie McCaslin, girl. James W. and Christine Daniel. girl. : Et 3 : Ada E. Laoney, * Richard L. and Elsie L Gilbert W and Ruth John Ellen Foster. boy. Carl J. and Helen E. Duorak, boy. John ‘and Gertrude Jjohnson. hoy. Harold F. and Annie Burrell, bov. Harry and Lena Dyson. boy. John N. and Bertha Coates. boy. Frank and Lillian_Jones, girl. Albert and Edith Brandum. girl. FOUND. [CE DOG, black and tan: 2 years ol April 18; owner may have’ same, will sell cheap for good home. Sergt. dor, Blde. 86-B. Army War College. . FOR LOST ANIMALS spply Animal Rescue League, 349 Maryland sw. Nat, 8088, LOST. ATREDALE, female, biack nd tan_Tong tall; {08 To0s6 Phome Clev. 40y, Reward. '30¢ BOSTON BULL TERRIER, female; da urn or 1nformi 3 fify Helen Devorak, 1441 Ghapin. st. lm.[ 35. or call Adams 7369. : BOSTON BULL. ed from 13th and R Bia hows female: ‘shawers to Bame of Ledy. | 4200 3rd st. . Tink, of different col, ved sap- of no great value except to owner. Liberai reward if feturned {0 2340 Kalorama ra, CANARY—Tuesday. Notify 4110 5th st. B.w. Adams 3122-W: Reward. CAT—Male, black, family pet, named “Bit- an 1406 shepherd st. n.w. Col. 4437 Re- ward. TAMOND EARRING. on Saturday. June 78 Bleare reburn o 3358 O st nwo Ko N receive reward, after 5 o'lock p.m. 30° IAMOND—Three-fourths _carat _diamond Dom nk settine, " Address Box 10004, JSiar office. ESKIMO_SPITZ HUBKY answers to name Buster. Reward. No. 17 17th st. ne. __30° SPITZ. with brown s strayed from 237 O st. n. 20; answers to name of “Sncol formation, call North 5762. 3 EYEGLASSES, silver {rame; Saturday eve- | i Eastern and Laurel aves, Takome Buik_Reward. “Georsia 0898w, G 'ASS CASE. containi) iver TImIE an M oo Bhome ‘B r?:l: 198 10 red; containing rsonal and tortoise 1l glasses: &umbh feturi o 'Lee House. i5n and RING—Lady’s diamond _and onyx ring, 1ost ween F and oth st Return Op- Dehermer & Bhan, P01'F st nw: Reyard. T R rd. Col. E‘ irsany Juit. Retarn to A L i 548, Buclid st. m-w. or bhone Col. 6733. Re- 30 'TOH, white_eold, Bulova, in PR IR R TR mw lin] T T P i FOX TERRIER—White, brown face, white stripe from forehead tag; name Buck; lost Saturday, June 21. © Georgia 0242, . 412 “Jefferson sim.w, 01 | Fairfax A DONALDSON. CHARLES CLAYTON. | Fria 115 p.in. EDUCATORS AVOID DISPUTED ISSUES Teachers’ Dutie-s Regarding Tariff, Tax and. Other Questions Undecided. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 28.—The National Council of Education declined today to express its official opinion at this time whether teachers inl the pub- lic schools should be permitted to in- troduce such contrgversial subjects as prohibition, tariff and taxation for discussion in their class . A series of questions ded by John Dewey, professor of philosophy at Columbia University, was presented to- day at_the session of the Na-| tional Education Association, of which the Council of Education is the delib- erative body. Dr. Dewey’s questions related to the duties and responsibilities of the teach- ing profession, with reference especially to taking decided positions on impor- tant social and national problems. A otion was offered from the floor to m have the council pass its opinion on the questions, but it was voted down t0- | on the plea that the seriousness of the proposal would require extended con- siderations. Many Views Expressed. ‘The report, however, aroused lengthy discussion in which many members of the council expressed personal views that the teacher should be given great- er freedom in preparing for the pupils for the social and economic problems they will face later in life. A second motion, offered by Dr. J. A. C. Chandler of Willlam and Mary College, revived a portion of the Dewey report and asked the council to ap- point a committee of five members to define the social function of the school. This motion prolonged the discussion and an adjournment was taken until Monday, when it will be voted on. President Hoover, who had been in- vited to address the patriotic program of the N. E. A. on Independence day, the last day of the convention, sent a telegram to the organization along with his regrets that he could not accept. Most Important Work. “The most important work of men ahd women is to care for boys and girls, to give them a happy childhood and to equip them for a successful life,” the Chief Executive's message sald. “Our task Is give every child the opportunity to grow up wita a healthy body, a trained mind, a disciplined character, a cheerful faith in himself and a devotion to our form of Govejn- ment. The public school system is America’s distinctive and magnificent :rl{u); of the home in this most precious it - The general sessions of the N. E. A. will begin tomorrow. AIR FLIVVER MARKETED Parasol Type Monoplane in Kansas City, Kans., Under $1,000.’ KANSAS CITY, Kans., June 28 (#). —A “flivver"-type airplane, which its manufacturers predict is destined to be- come popular with backyard aviators, is ready for the market at a price slightly under $1,000. Its makers, a nationally known Kansas City aircraft firm, an- nounced the tiny craft, powered with an engine weighing less than 85 pounds and with a wing span of 37 feet, had successfully passed all flying tests at rt here yesterday. The machine, a parasol-type mono- plane, carries only one person and is powered with a two-cycle two-cylinder engine developing 25 horsepower. Bratha. ALLEN, JEREMIAH. Oun Priday, June 27, 1930, JEREMIAH ALLEN, a . beloved husband of the late Martha E. Allen (nee Cook). Funeral from the idence of his daughter, Mrs. Howard K¢ l‘“,l. 4410 )l’dllt. Kby n.w.. on 'Sunday, June 29, .m. tives and friends invited. Interment cedus 9 Hill Cemetery. An-law, 0st of other Remains resting at 1 1300 8. 30, at 8th and W. o Cemetery. 2 AL, JESSIE FARLEY. On Friday. June 27, '1930. at her residence. 6235 13th st. n.w. Mps JESSIE Y DEAL, be: loved mother of Mrs. C. J. Donoghue of . . Mrs. Willlam H. Curtis of D. d Mr. ‘Robert S. June 27, 1930. at 2:15 p.m.. a lence, 19 Fairfield st.. Cherrydale. Arlin Co.. Wa.. CHAI CLAYTON DONALDSON." beloved husband of Bertha E. Donaldson. Funeral from the above Iesidence Bunday, June 29, at 3 o'clock .m. latives and_fris vited. - et i el B . C. 29 DONALDSON. CHARLES CLAYTON. A spe- .cial communicatin of George C. Whiting Lodge, No. 22. ¥ A A M. is called for Sunday, June 29, 1930, af 2 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of' attending the funeral of our late brother, CH. DONALDSON. By order of the worshipful aster. REUBEN A. BOGLEY, Secretary. 20 EMMERT, ROENA B. Suddenly. - dny. June 26, 1930, ROENA'B. ased 53 Eemiing Testine a¢ the Jhamel ot Fhmme; . Sergeon, 1011 Tth at. nw. CNotlee of funeral hereafter. ESTABROOK. ELLEN M. On_ Saturdsy. June 28, 1930, at " ELLEN fine 28 A0 oat Hyattsville, Md y. June 30, at 10:30 funeral parlors, Hyati Fort Lincoln Cemetery, FREELAND, DANIEL. Civil Wi 3 devarted this life at U. 8. 8. Home Hor: pital, June 26, 1930, DANIEL aged 00 vears. He leaves to meurn their is M. Freeland: loss a devoted ; *three nd two sons. Fuperal servic . June 30, at' U. S. 8. Burial National Cemetery, {st his own request). Rels on- asch's T am., at Gi ‘Interment ville, on Home Chapel. Soldiers’ Home tives and friends invited. HAGNER. EDITH EMERSON. Prid 27, 1930, at the Episcopal f Charles ITH EMI 3 DG 0 2w o Mok Sune S8 11 am. ‘Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. 35 HILL, LOUIS. On Ssturday, June 38, 1930, at ‘his Tesidence, 1445 Gofooran st n.w: LOUIS HILL. Remains resting at Moon & @llen’s funeral pariors. 13th st. and Fla'ave. nw Notice of funeral later. HODGE, ERNEST A. On Saturday, June 28, 1930, ERNEST A. HODGE. beloved hus- band of Cora Lons Hodge. ‘Puneral from T or Dlace 0w, o 2:30° p.m. _ Services Rock Creck Cemetery, S, LUCY V. Suddenly, on Saturday, TONne: 26 Toan” at 455% 7 3 .m., LUCY V. JONES (nee Lomax), the beloved wife of Matthew Jones and 'daughter of the ter of R daughter of Mrs. mains resting at ff rd. n.e. JONI YIE- Depasted this life Thury- £ m., at ter, Rosa Holloman , 403 P ? E S e . and Carolyn M. Jones. three sisters, Mrs. Ve ; t Cometery. i and ‘triends inviced. Relggres JORDAN, IDA. Departed nesdsy. June 38, 1 EY. sons, law.’ m, le leaves to mourn their three one daughters-in- June 30, at 1 p.m. o g ey £ e S Tl ot d Emmet M. Phelps. T i M it 'n Morrison. T il ffom Lebinon oreland County, :’l.. the late ce. 32° 2 Cniuren: Westmorel Sun 130 pm. UTERSBAUGH, J Priday, June Joun ' WA Z"'-e:"s."'"‘l,..a husband of Mary E Mutsrsbaueh {hee Crossman). Interment in Pasadens, Cal v, June 39, 2 M PUMPHREY, WILLIAM H. On Thursday, 1930, at his residence, l;;‘ fi WILLIAM K. beloved hashand ‘o M; Pumphrey (nes Smith) and son fenry and Emma beth Pumphrey (nee Gates). Funers] from the shove resldence Monday. June 30, 8t 1:30 - pam. Services at Emmanuel Eplscopal B T e W e and friends iny Cedar Hill Cemetery. AM H. Members of L. No. 16, Jr. O. U. A. M., meet fl"l‘ residence PUMPHREY, WILLL Anacostia Counci] are notified to brother, T JOHN MAIR, Councilor. E. R. THOMAS, Secrctaty. o ROBINS, DAVID. day, June 3 ROBINSON, MARGARET. Suddenly on Sat- urday, June 28, 1930, M. B- N, “nee_Penton, widow of John D. Robinson. ns resting at Perry & Walsh funeral parlors, 29 H st. n.w. No- tice of funeral hereafter. , ELMER J. On Saturday, June at his residence, 702 ylan .. beloved husband of the late' Virginia “Bchroth and son of Nellie D. and late Anton Schroth. .m. Requiem mass 8t." Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Rela- and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 0 FRAENZ J. On Priday, June it the residence of his da I;I‘r. Bchwarz, In his 86th year. Funeral from above address on Monday, June 30, at 1 p.m. Interment in Glenwood Cemeter, 39 SHEEHY, PATRICK W. Pridey. June %, 1930, ‘PATRICK W., belcved husband of the 'late Catherine 'Sheehy (nee Moran). from his ate m T . n.w.. Monday, Requiem mass at the Chureh of H maculate Conception at 9 o'cloc. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Oliver, Cemetery. %° SMITH, CLARENCE. On Pridas CLARENCE 'SUITH. H Remains _resting funeral chapel, 3rd arel I sts. s. tice of funeral later. STARLING, OWE] On Saturday, June 28, 1930, OWEN, Wloved husband of Mary . (nee Butler). Puneral from his , Franklin st. L., on Tuesday morning, July 1. at 8:30 o ciock: thence to Bt. Anthony's Chureh, requiem mass will be said at 9 s.m. Re tives and friends invited. 30 lite STITT, GEORGE W. Departed this suddenly at 18th and You sts.. Thursda: morning, June 26, 1930, A . devoted husband of Hattle Downey Stitt, foving brother of Rev. T. M. of Aberdeen, N. C: Mrs, dané Siitt 5, N. 7 de: M. Gllbert,” Connie Zellie _and 'George Stitt: devoted uncle John Hudson, Dorothy Black, Sallie Kelly, m C., Will, Elim D. snd Margret Stitt. He ‘also leaves nine step-grandchild two greatnieces, $reatnephew many other devoted relatives. i at his late residence, Puneral Sunday, June Union Wesley A. M. E. st. near L . . Interme Ty, It Memoriam. JACKSON, ANNA ELIZA. In sad but loving Eygmbiance of our dear mother, ANN, CKSON, who departed this life eleven years ago today. June 329, 1919, T : mile as the sunshine. molded her heart of pure gold. We have only your memory, dear mother, remember our whole lives throu; Your loving smile, your welcome veice, ‘Which meant s6 much to_us. HER CHILDREN. * ister, NDALL, who left us six years ago today, June 29, 1924, They have gone from us, dear ones, To_your Bavior, good and true: You have won the heavenly glory ‘hich it is for us ¢ do. They sleep that calm, untroubled sleep Prom which none ever wakes to weep, THEIR LOVING DAUGHTERS AND TERS, ' FRAN GREEN AND nfit FRAZIER. RANDALL, ANNA ELIZA. Sacred to_the of our wife and ANNA ‘memory’ ELIZA RANDALL. TAYLOR. JAMES A. In loving memory of our_dear husband and father, JAMES TAYLOR. who departed this 1ife ago today, June 29, 1924. You've gone where there is rest, Away_from all that once oppressed Thy Saviour's promise is now complete, Rest by the throne at Jesus' feet. THE FAMILY. * TAYLOR. JAMES A. A tribute of love to the memory of my beloved father, JAMES A. TAYLOR. who departed this life six years ago today, June 329, 1024. Though fate our path may separate, d hide your smile from 3 'Tis powptless to take from ving: memories o 5 DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NARCISSA. * ZACHARY, ONIZENE R. In loving remem- brance 'of our brother, O ZACHARY, who died « year aso, June 37, 16: 3 1E AND CLAUDIE ZACHAR! N AT (. 4 MR, SENRY HORNE of New -York. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i|Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 413 B 8T NE Modern_Chapel e their L I(@un ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Conneeticut_Ave. Potomse 480w WILLIAM H.SCOTT 3034 M St N-W. Gotne were ome JOHN R.“WRIGHT C 1387 10th St. N.W. __ Phone 0043 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4909 9th St N.W. Cot._east. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, CREMATORIUM. 333 PA. AVE. N.W NATIONAL 1384, \“ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1 EAST CAPITOL ST. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. s SO 7, 8, National 2473 V. L. SPEARE C0. S e i 040 P Bt ki - Y. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ; Gua‘g“i'r‘ot"&'.,"'iz“x‘z"‘—% St R e oo % R’ nnnnmfligamuon for families. INTRODUCTORY barfum and garden open fi'fififi.fl% ey