Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1930, Page 7

BALTIMORE FUGITIVE ARRESTED IN HOTEL Former Business Man Wanted for Nonsupport Released on $1,000 Bond. Charged with failure to support his former wife and child, William Clarke Dulany, 50 years old, was arrested in his rooms at the Wardman Park Hotel Ryan Service Is Skilled Qur, morticians are thoroughly trained are qualified to Tonder the most ‘emcient Service pose Funeral parlor. private ambulance and livery in connecti JAMES T. RYAN Juneral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Aflantic 1300-1701. my " Detective Sergts. John W. nnd J. Tolson on & fugitive from justice warrant by George G. Henry, chief of the Baltimore Detective Bureau. Dulany, a man, was taken to police headquarters, where he was booked as a fugitive from justice and released immediately on $1,000 bond furnished by a professional bondsman, e e i commemorate the centenary - of Clpt Charles Stuart's voyage down the Murray River, Sydney, Australia, has just issued a stamp betrlnl a portuil of the famous explorer. Chambers wnll give the whole funeral, car a very good sloo casket for. “p Best that money can buy are only. . . All Prices Include the Sincere Service of The Greater Offices and Chapel 14th Cor. Chapin Why Pay for Evlryfhm‘. and STEEL VAULTS. $85 Phone Columbia 0432 & former Baltimore bunnenl THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON MANY SEEK J0BS AT PARIS DISPLAY Congress Has Authorized $10,000 Salaries for Colonial Exhibition Dlrectqrs.- BY WILLIAM RUFUS SCOTT. | Two $10,000 positions Congress has | authorised President Hoover to fill are eagerly coveted by a numerous com- pany of men and women—namely, the positions of commissioner general and commissioner to represent the Unite States at the International Expositio of Colonial and Overseas Countries to be held in Paris next year. ‘The Secretary of State is authorized to fix the salaries of the two appointees at not exceeding for each the foregoing amount. It is possible that the com- missioner will receive slightly less than the commissioner general, but that re- mains to be determined. ‘This exposition is intended to give all nations having colonies or depen- dencies the opportunity to display the 1E mnen the les lmdcr ir control m:’lhz mm used in Hawail, the Canal some smaller areas which could be de- E.cm at Paris. The sum of $250,000 appropriated for the show. - It will be the duty of the commis- sioner general to supervise the collec- tion of exhibits, the erection of an ex- position building, the employment of those who will manage the exhibits in Paris and all other affairs connected with American participation, under the authority of the Secretary of State. His assistant, the commissioner, will have direct executive functions to be specified on appointment. Location Attractive. Because Paris is a clpll‘l which has S0 many varied social and other at- tractions the positions are particulas attractive, nor will the appointees, and the subordinate workers they employ, have the discomforts of the American group already returned, or now return- ing, from Seville, Spain, where the Ibero-American Exposition closed June 1. The heat there through the Sum- mer months and the unfamiliar food made the long stay somewhat trying, though the hospitality and cordiality of the Spanish people were everything that could be asked. Congress, in accepting the invitation of the French government to take part in the exposition, directed the commis- sioner general to seck the co-operation of any and all departments of the burea Mflulflmlnh torial Unlud States Government, Includl.n‘ us specially concerned with munn of uvauen terri- It will M Ib} h‘o". permlul le to h-u-uport m the Philippines or any other possession any materials needed. ln the use of the $250,000 nypn%flu- general will have | Indo-Chin tion, the commissioner wide latitude, outdide ot the usual lim- itations on expcndnure of public funds, cubject however, to the approval of the Secref of Btate, and all stch ex- penses shall be submitted to the Gen- eral Accounting Office for avdit. Experience shows that the appropria- tion is small for anything but an ex- tremely limited display, for salariés of officials and employes, and traveling, transportation and Paris hotel costs wili eat heavily into $250,000 in the next year. The $700,000 appropriated for the exposition in Spain proved to be inade- quate and the pmbnhlmy is that before the exposition in Paris is finished Con- gress will be asked for additional funds. Private Concerns May Help. Congress made possible the accept- ance by the commissioner general of any cash or displays which private concerns, or individuals may contribute. At Seville one radio concern installed free a $20,000 radio with loud speak that could be heard half a mile away from the American buildings. It likely that enough cash gifts, apparatus and exhibits will be offered free to the Paris exposition to make more imposing the American display. The commis- sioner general must aocount for any 5% to 50% Reduction Preparation for the heavy Fall season must be begun, sample: and stocks of the present season must be replaced by new arrivals, hence drastic reductions on a great quantity of desirable suites, odd pieces, rugs, draperies and refrig- erators. Store Closes Saturdays During July and August $23.50 Porch Glider. Heavy pad back and seat, over spring, “as is,” sale price.. $11.75 $39.50 Junior Glider. Loose cushion, striped duck seats and pad back and arms, sale price........$19.75 $1450 Couch Hammock. Spring seat in blue and tan canvas, sale Price ... $7.25 $149 Ten=Piece Walnut Veneered Dining Room Suite For July clearafice we are pricing this handsome suite at a very low price. suite is beautifully finished in walnut veneer over gumwood and consists of ex- tension table, buffet, inclosed server, grilled door china cabinet, a host chair and five side chairs with upholstered seats in jacquard velour. $129 3.Pc. Two-Tone Jacquard Velour Living Room Suite We have never offered a suite of such quality for this price. The suite is upholstered in jacquard velour and consists of a settee, armchair and wing chair and is ®ushions. Refrigerators Greatly Reduced For the July Clearance $49.50 Alaska Cork Wall ‘White Enamel Refrigerator 100-1b. capacity. Well insulated. Folding Yacht Chair Very comfortable and handy chair, with strong d_canvas seat and . Broad arms. Folds wasily and compactly. $2.98 Self-sharpening 12- inch blade mower. $4.95 the ofulius fitted with loose spring-filled seat $195 6-Piece Walnut-Veneer Period Design The. 5100 The usual convenient deferred payments may be arranged on any purcha:e large or small, Convenient Deferred Payments Arranged Price Clenrunée Sale of Summer Rugs 2-$2150 76x10-f1. Oval $ ()75 4 Delart Rugs, !4 price, 10—$5.95 36x72-inch Heavy 52.9l Fiber Rugs, ¥ ptice. ... 9—$395 27x54-inch Heavy !l.n Fiber Rugs, ¥; price. ... ¢ 4-—$14.50 9x12-ft. Weol and 37.” Fiber Rugs, 14 price 3—$9.75 6x9-ft. Wool and 54 Fiber Rugs, !3 price.... $169 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Living Room’ Suite 374.50 Bed Room Suite A well constructed suite. lines and one fit to grace an; graceful wood bed, chest of Beautifully designed along period: bed room. The suite consists of a rawers, large dresser, French vanity, chair and bench, with overlays of antique maple. Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower Chair $1.19 Stripe Canvas Arm Steamer 4-l;nsen(er Lawn Swing and Canopy Maple Sewnng Porch Racker $1.49 Double woven cane glazed seat, A remarkable value. 146 lmrdll! eonv.ruc finished in umnl ‘with striped can- vas canopy. This suite consists of a long bed-davenport, armchair and wing chair, covered in a high-grade tapestry and fitted with loose, reversible, spring-filled seat cushions. 100 Carriages and Strollers in the July Clearance $17.50 Fiber Carriage Heavy body with rubbers tired wheels. 512 75 $24.50 Roll-Edge Top Fiber Carrisge Glass side windows. OCor- duroy lined. 75 $17.50 Glass Window Heavy fiber Fiber Stroller body rubber-tited wheels. $1295 5-ft. $8.95 red and Entrdnce 909 F St. $7.95 Fiber Sulky Sturdily bullt with rubber tifes... Iron-Frame Lawn Bench $3.95 5-ft. bench, well con- structed of hardwood slats over iron.frame. Porch Rocker $3.98 Strong, com fortable rocker with high cane cane seat and arms. Lanshurgh Furniture (o. i he said, except in the amount of $10,000 | durable, resist we would Be a fitting subject for display. France 18 making an ambitious effort to show what she doing in Africa, in s and elsewhere, and Eng- Innd with her great colonial interests; the Dutch and other nations likewise will be expected to set forth their achievements. It is significant at this momeat that more or less serlous unrest exists among the n-tlvu in nearly all the colonial possessions to be included in the expo- sition. England’s troubles in India, the troubles of the French in Indo-China, the agitation for independence in the Philippines and Porto Rico, to mention only a few areas, illustrate the point. By next year there may be a calmer moofl 3\“ em it not, the exertions of e various powers to give western civilization to backward cz'unmu are ge;n:ed by France worthy of chroni- DR. NEILL NAMED INWELFARE WORK Council Announces Ways and Means Committee, Chair- man and Plans. Dr. Charles P. Nelll has been named chairman of & ways and means commite tee which will represent the Council of Social Agencies before the Board of Public Welfare. The council announced yesterday that the committee would seck to divide fairly the responsibility for relief work between public and private welfare agencies. Private welfare organizations are car- ing for about 30 widows and their fam- ilies who should be under the Board of Public Welfare, the council said in a statement which added that members of the new committee already had called on the board to increase its budget pro- posals for the coming year in order that private organisations might be relieved from the care of these families. The emphasized that private funds thus available could be di- rected elsewhere to remedy conditions developing from unemployment. Serving with Dr. Neill on the com- mittee. it was announced, are E. C Graham, Mrs. John J. O'Connor and Mrs. Whitman Cross. ‘Walter S. Ufford, general secretary of the Associated Charities, said that ‘Washington s not among the 79 large eities in the United States and Canada which provide in their budget for the care of such ¢ases. The District of Co- lumbia gives fo relief from tax funde | month_for so-called mothers’ allow- | ance under act of Congress. He said the Associated Charities had a list of 32 families whose needs would approxi- mate $3300 & month for the coming year. Steel Roads Best for Hard Wear. Steel roads, which are said to be very r for the reason that the steel plates are laid upon a sheet of concrete and in this manner the shocks | of traffic are distributed over a consid- | erable area instead of being localized. Births Reported The following births have been reported | ;u the Health Department during the past 4 houre! Floyd 8. Jol!nhlnb D. Prrnch. ®irl. Erank lnd Llilan” Marsn. i Rose B Rogers. sirl ‘rmfn A fl Lillian Newcomb, girl. aynard lhd Elizabeth Saunders. girl i William A, and Adelaide C. Pennoer ey L. and Inez Shepherd. boy. ree 1. ‘and Nera A. Reed. boy. ne @ Gladys J Cleatus R. and Gradie V. Albert B Balerson, boy. (Smith. Boy Swann, boy. nklin, boy. . girl Lawson. girl. hisom. girl. Ernest and Flo Mur Eimo and Mabel Wiliamson. girl. st. Marriage Licenses. lery % wflofl.elb Savanna Portomouth oben oo wamma, bram Simo 3, A Biceener, 39. and Avie K. Thom- both of' Richmond, Va.: Judge ' Mattingly. R | M. Flowers, 2. and Enariotte Bur- | ¢ Rey, Allan ¥ Poore | p) Biscoe, 24, this city, and Eli 8" Ricnolas, 21 Rochester N . Maurice King. FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply (ADImal Rescus | League, 349 Maryland ave. 8088 LOST. containing memm.’mum-in pen | of-lown addres: ward. Ad ru B. r_offic CASE and out- B DOG—French poodle, Dame Toodles. ‘2014 Portner pl. how. North 0529, ENVELOPE "confaining money. mear Dier | at Fairhaven, Md., on July 9, 1930. Reward Hiven it venirned (0 address of owner on upper left-hand corner of envelope or to H. V. O'Bryan at Fi . _Md. EVEGLASSES, shell rim: case. either on Petworth Mayflower Hotel. _Rews EYEGLASSES—AC the National Press Club | on the evening of June 18th, & pair of sil. hone , e Black VeatheE buslora yicinity ver-riv.med sectacles. Flease notity H —White, nuwny‘ Brows " e ‘Adams: 1508 —neu Axnm Psi; Frid Ry 043-W. UTTON—_With, chiped din High View Avts., 61 R. 1.\ s Nortl BN Wagkaer AT STy SUeeL from | to 14th st. to You Mass, ave, to Union su~ :‘-m gold, _clo: 1 fi d fashioned: CApt. 1503 M €old _(Delmar), be- | snd 18th and Cglum- ward. Phone | Satu 8 ts., M ll and 17th | Decatur 2140, | AMRIILANCES el $4.00 Be Local c.n. s Clmmben Co. Col. 0433 tates. Prices Right gTON GRANITE AL .‘.:,% Inc. 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones { Adams 10341 | BOYD, HARRIET ANNE | HAPARD. CARLETON BA . TWO YOUTHS DROWN WARMINSTER, Va, July 12 (#)— Tucker Kitchen and Leslie Stinson, two youths with residences in Buckingham County, Va.,, were drowned while swim- ming in the James River at Norwood, 'Va., shortly after noon today. Bearching parties at first were unable to locate the bodies. Dealhs Reported. e follfl"l leaths have been reported 1o e ‘Heatth TDearment "during the pist nsend, 89, 3767 Oliver st. e T Beatio 0 Homa tor™incur- | NEY Nitry ® Bvra, 1833 Kalorama rd anSonrad” Muel 73, 2581 Rhode Isiand luune H, Beward, 72, Walter Reed Hos- mnue M._Hood, 70, Gallinger Hospital. Emma A Runner, 66, Emergency Hospitel McGinniss, 63, en route Emer- sency Hospl tal. 2o O Barman, 89, 2611 Adams M rd. Belle B Cain, 86, 3014 32d st n.w James G. Covey, 80, Walter Reed Hos- | P'Wiiam B. Haywood, 46, 8. Eiizavetn's Homul y Woodward, 60, zaurd Matthews, 5, John Williams, 53, Tuberculosis Hospital Andrew Johnson. 2. Gallinger Hospital Mary D Freedmen's Hospital. Amanda Mattocke: 30, Frechmen’s’ Hos s Johnson, 45, Freedmen's Hospital. Louise Peiry, 43 Ealfimser” Hospital, , 35, Walter Reed Hospital Richard Duckett, 29, Freedmen's Hospital Jilbur” Dixon, '3!3 ‘months, Children's Infane to Kail and Nannie Brown. 5 days. Columbia Hospital. @ards of | GIhunku BUELL, DAVII ITNEY. ' The family of DD WHPNEY BUELL withes to” acr | knowledge with thanks and sincere ap- | preciation the many floral tributes and ex- pressions of sympathy sent during our re- cent sorrow. VIRGINIA AND MAX W. BUELL ‘Preedmen’s Hos- | EATON, MABLE, 9t MABLE EATON. ness during her il [ floral tributes at her death HUSBAND AND FAMILY. WEEMS, GEOR the pastors of Ebe A Church, | Jezreel Baptist Church and Friend- Ship Baptist Churen; the chibs ‘of Ebencrer P Al Mount States i Dreen Mountain G. U.'O. of 0. F.; our | triends And relatives. o 1helr nd sympathy during the iliness Sl our husband. father and HA SEoRg! 8§ ROR, W { Vhe Luey Mns PANN E TUCKER. ¢ Murriage. Vs——hno“\r .‘u JD(\ e E. \(-mn npounces ber niece. ELSIE ATBROWRE {0 DR, FMORE & Widains 49, Saturdar, July 12, 1og0: in the cily of Waehington,” Rev. D.'F. Rivers officiatins. No cards. | Beaths. | LTER. _On Wednesday, July 9. alter Reed Hospital, WALTER EN. the devoted sgn ot luE ALLEN, W. 4930, n un p.m, from Sitiren. " "tnterment - Arliagton Natignai Crm!l! ry. 13 lUl\ Suddenly. on Friday. July 11.| 0 HN ALT, belgved husband of Lina his late | Monda neral from vl ) attend. Hill Cemetery. ALT, JORN, Arminius Lodge AeTeby “Catied "For Mon at 1:30 o'clock p.m. a 13th st. and New York or the purpose of V ying a last, \1An-nmc tribute to our late brother, EODORE LERCH, Master, FRED BERTERAM, Becy. BENHAM. CATHERINE N, C. n.m . at n\; resicence of H, Bartem otto :\‘ | Interment at Progpect | spgeial, communication of F. A M., 15 CATHEHINE invited to attend BOOTH, ROSIE GFRTRUDI July 12, 1030, i Name Charch. Helatives, and friend dar Hill Cemeter Departed th: Holy sung at 9 am vited. Interment Ce tinclt” neral BRANDEBURY. HENRY FLETCHER. tered into rest Saturday. July 12,19 630 a at his residence. 1407 Al e Pttt & Rrgiongad Jingas 1 FLdrCier REORY. He 5 Eis wite: Me p.m. En. 30, a1 On ‘Thursday, a r Reed Hospital. BROWN. devoted husband of Eliza B zon"of Josephine Henry. brother of Wil and Ernest Henry.. Mabel Smith, Kat Boone and buey Funeral Mo day. July 14, Remains recting fureral home. aturday. rnmpnu TER, MART! AR sid v Sto Alexandria, Va. MARTHA evoted mother of Theodore, Mable, Elsie. tevenson, Herbert, Pearl and Mary Ellen Carter. Rem ins resting at ;im'-\»; 3 atrick & '«'S?r’n“"\'»'i' Funeral Sundus. guly’ 13, 43 mer-.n.— Vista. M om Bethiehem Baptist Chufeh. Gum prinee. Va CONWAY. JAMES V. 1930, at’ Atlanta, Ga. formerly of Anacostia. D. He is su vived by his wife. Laura I Conway, and four children. Puneral will be held Tues- day, July 15. from Scott's funeral parlors, fie to ir shnounced later W MAR Wednesday. July 9. OAY, Wk do RARY B BA%. The ac: Voted “wite nr Clarence Daw and mother ot Shaunces D.” Brown, three brothers, one "fixm‘»r and otner re reltt s seivices Sund e ., Einest arvis oo tieral Hihrem 148 You thenge to Bnilon Saptiat Churen, Middieburs, va DE LAPOTAIRE, IRMA BELLE. On Tiicss:. day, July 10, 1930, beloved dauenter of na B i on Saturday, J\l.v u JAMES V. CONW McIndoe, Fu- on “Mon R m. “interment Crdar B demetery NN. GRACE L. | ° ner regidence, 3417 Broui uneral_from the Shrine o Batrea Heart Tuesday morning at e am. 14 FLEET. MARIA E. Tetiaente, 610 dnid FLEET, do 'N., Aurors and Sul Eioker ot _fiFe Bageh, wi barker, Patrick nd 3 he leaves seven grandcnildren. ane great randchild and many otner relatives and riends to ‘mourn ihelr loss. | Remaing <ting At the.. b8 {ra and 5. ! inter Entered into eternal July 12, 193 ny e sts. Notice of her ifves and Triends to Rem1ing resting at eral chapel. 3d and junday, July 13, at om. - PAbSR &1 ofher Felu mourn his_departure. the John T. Riines fune e ‘sts. 8%, Funeral ethiehem Baptist Church at'1 terment Rosemon: Cemetery. RTOL. 0, at his .0n Thurs- , {rom his ‘Burial aar Relatives " and mend- m\ma OD; NANCIE M. NANCIE M. 'HOOD of hm. momer of Patrick, Tucker and SUMMERSCALES. R LA FOLLETTE. On smu. { {he home of Mr. and Derts. 3037 Dent pl. 'OLLETTE, wife of the t of 'The Dalles, of Mrs. Ray B d. N. Y5 Mrs. Jonn B, Wi and_Mrs. “Thomas | *“Roberts. ices at 3037 Dent pl. n.w., nmy. July 14, 1 :o am. B Ton: Tor. B "{A“'r""'l "" er nd Ars. v of Mr. Marion \.Dr %‘ F. Marion ul’n ir., of Wi NESS, iman % ouddenly. on Thur - "y'." duir UGH 3. beloved h e ulia JD!CC D;Itfllnnt PA0ral from his fate. residenci .., on Monday, July 14 o B Interment 8 %ount " Olivet G l"hlnu\'u and ’H!nfll ln"\K!.d. - . RIS, CONEAD B On Satirday. Ju (- 1930, CONRAD B, g loved band “0’( ina 1. Morris of 411 e Notlve o neral lat On Saturday, July 12. | - | ERA' Beaths. MURRAY, EMILY July 10, 1630, at w_uu be % ‘n 185752 MuRRAT® (a3 AT ¢ voted wite of Willasm 0. Moy ng mother, of 11 o T Wilke m 4 ieive one brotier. . F Bazne: o e brother, ayne; four sl ters, Fannie T. Wnlker Martha T. P.a’ifl Mary J. A"fl. L. Johnson, all of Richmond, Va., 'l three trlndrhllmln Funeral Sunday, Jll at 230 from Berean Baptist Chur(h. 11th st h‘l U and V nw. Interment Lincoln Me- morial Cemetery, ) MURRAY, EMILY L. Society' apaounces EMILY L. MURR, The Ladies' Cliff Rock e M MRS LENA" s louwr LEWIS, Fin s«c" HARE, pren REG) Friday night, Juls 1in. e Reoflia Y o b by of Harrisonbur, Va.. o! stnn R.. fi)“urmu J. filvm ‘ln;‘l ll‘h Amos Klotz, filmdny Interment. Monday, Ju‘y 14, at 19 am, isonburg, Va. 13 ricer. 116 ) WALTER ¥ 'PARKER ot ‘Aubarn.” Mo | PERRY, LOUISE, Departed this lite Priday, July 11, 1030 ‘at 1088 FirY Te Ey Remains. resting at Eusene Ford's {yneral pariors, * 1300 "gouth "G . Funersl Mondav. July from Zion Baptist Church. F st. beiw 3rd and 4'; sts. sw. Interment Lmrm Memorial Cemetery. 13 TAXLOR, ALBERT, Denarted this life Fri. 5 at 2430 'Bouelss rd. LOR, husband of the Taylor and beloved Bowle, e Alberta Yanette, ted. “'Interment® Rosemont TELLER, CHARLES . On Saturday, g0, at B redldence. 506 5 o dor ARLES"H.. belov THOWAS. GroRGIANYA y RONASAEOREIAY ‘,,.‘2"""" Rk 10000, CEORGIANNA CARTF HOR THOMAS. batsven Gamnd Katle i AnA Sy Pt i the recidence o Frter. Mra gulls Cartar. 1205 304 o0 8w inence to Rehobath Baptist’ Churrh, st between N and O sta 8o Eitjah Goleman oMclating. Tnterment Waafl]arn Gemeters. WIMSATT, ANNIE C. On Saturday, .mx 12, 1830, at’ Providence Hospital. l c WIMBATT. Delowea” sister of Tauiine . Lee and Mrs. Wiiliam E. Palmer. Funeral from W, Werren Taitavull faneral home 1ith and Spring rd. v Mondax. July at 8:30 am. Requiem maes 8t Paul’s Church 9 am. “Relatives and friénds {n: vited to attend. Interment Mount Olvet Cemetersy. WOOD. WILLARD FRANCIS. Pacsed pence. uily away Binday e 010 130 n L Lok, Angrine: Miers, ' WILTATD FRARCTS Wobb" ye' i pirvived by o toving wife: Fern Curtis Wond: a_ soun n Wood: ar Mre. Edward P °Word, s Harold Pontes Wond. ll nf this”eity. " Funera] m-«.\ from 1794 Lanter: p1 1 Cemetery *d to attend WOOD, WILLARD F. A specinl communica- of Anacort g Trhe Lanier Bl 794 Lanter p] Julg 14 1Y Burial in Relatives 13 1930, at for the purpore of attendine the findha1 'S our 1Bi Porate, "W WOOD. DALLAS P. FRY, WARD. CARRIE E. Departed this life 1930, at 2:40 p'm ., at her ree 5 n.w., Bhe Ieaves to mo: Frnestine Whe. trice Lair s her m-nnn friends iivited Camete; In fMemartam. FANKHAUSER. GOTTFRIED. Nig [emembrance of our sha v;"i fal hm] CQITTRIES D {AUSER who depa thi ve 4 who departed this lite ' rs g0 to. HIS L")\ r\c WIFE AND CHILDREN. JEFFERY. v re brother, GE who departed day, July 13, sad by bels “EDWARD. e five vears aro to- THE FAMILY. * t lovine rememe ved mother. ALICE can never ING DAUGHTER. IRENE HARD- ",} tad and loving ear, mother ians and medicines of no avail, le she bore her sufferings with forti- the bright and glorious resure morn, rth's tolls and SR sm«n cease, Gone, but_ever remes HOSBAND AR Soxn. « MARY L. A tribute of love ta e sa of my dear mother. MARY °L. SMITHERS. who ‘enterca 1ht eiernal Test eight yeirs ago today, July £ how we miss you tth you passed away, And our Hearts are aching for 30 As we think of you toda HER "LOVING DAUGHTSR, GRACE B ATLEY. sluum E.: THEODORE \le« ER beloved mo: who depAri dinis hie B vears ago toda . THEODORE MCcPHE! who died ganuary ago. CORa M wrLLiams AND BROTHERS ELD (nee Jarooe) hree years ago to: July 13, 1027 Just a8 the bud ulu gpening. v angel And tock PR A HER, ngvu\c HUSBAND " 'AND CHIL- WINFIELD, MARGARET A. sad but loving remembiance of my da mother, MARQARET A WINFIELD, who ) departed only your memory. dear mother, Xhole life through e 1 forget, am ""fl mrkm. .n L EVOTED DAYG -IN-LAW, OSE_AND R TER. __FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALMUS R SPEAQB Sucoteding the Original W. R. 8 1625 Connecticut ‘Ave. " Poioma . Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (18AAG_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. fone, Wwest oo "~ TEstablished 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO, 1387 10th m N W.___Phone North 0047, Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. e et = J- WILLIAM TEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTO! CREMATORTUM NATIONAL 1 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 501 EAST CAPITOL ST. hone_Lincoln 0312 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 N’ Abdern Chapel, Teiephonelational 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of with ‘the original W. R Bione Frank. 6028 St. N.W. Formerly 940 P St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance P e Lincoln 0524 FUNERAL DESIGNS. 'rom| ivery Service —f_‘—‘_—fii—‘l_ ‘GudAcu‘Bros. C:a.. I12 F St. "GEO. é SHAFFER SHNE FLORAL £1/LEMS AT MOD. PRICES. NAT. 2416 & NAT. 0108 Open Bnnlnn ;4th & Eyc | lnd Sundays CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month Choice lots and sites for sale. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY invites inspection of its beautiful COLUMBARIUM Family vaults and single niches for in. terment of cremation ashes. Foi rale o ots for sale in now Masooic section) f . oemeters sate. 'Call DAtHET $103 or Liak Soln 9519 EXP)