Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 9

HUGHES HONORED BY NAVAL OFFIGERS Hardly a Dry Eye in Group as They Bid Good-by to Chief. By the Associated Pres: Officers from admirals down the line to lieutenants passed before Admiral Charles F. Hughes, as he retired today from the office of chief of naval opera- tions—hardly one of them dry-eyed. “Gentlemen, I just want to say good- | by,” the admiral said. “Thank you | for your loyal and cordial assistance and I trust it will continue.” The 63-year-old officer stepped back, ‘ Rear Admiral John Halligan, jr., taking | de Secretary Adams. His successor, Admiral Willilam V. Pratt. said only | erations from Rear Admiral William H. | that he was “sorry to see Freddy go.” | Applause came from the Navy men who had gathered. Admiral Pratt was then sworn into office. Admiral Hughes left immediately after the ceremony In a brief interview after the cere- mony. Admiral Pratt said he wanted a “Treaty Navy.” He will get to work at once on the naval building program. Volunteers to Step Down. Admiral Hughes hauled down his flag as chief of naval operations to make way for direction of naval policy by the chief supporter of the London treaty, Admiral Pratt. Because preparation for submission to Congress of a Navy building program to fit the terms of the treaty must be tackled within the next few weeks, | Hughes voluntarily chose to surrender the highest post in the service a month ahead of the date age would have forced him to stand down. The retiring chief sided generally with the more conservative element in the Navy's high command, which did not favor the treaty. His successor, chosen for the post immediately after his re- turn from London as chief naval ad- viser to the American delegation, has stood four-square by the pact. Other Naval Changes. “Give me that Navy and T wouldn't swap it for any.” Pratt told a Senate committee holding hearings on the treaty. Another change occurred today, with over the office of assistant chief of op- Tandley, who will assume command of tbe destroyer squadron of the Battle Fleet on the Pacific. Halligan comes rom the aircraft squadrons, which he coramanded. Pratt came directly from the highest command afloat, that of commander in chief of the United States fleet, Worth Waiting THE EVENING assignment will be taken over October 6 by Admiral Jehu V. Chase. Until then Admiral Frank H. Schofleld, com- | mander of the Battle Fleet, will have | charge of all the forces afloat, |~ Admiral Hughes left the office with | nigh praise by President Hoover and | Secretary Adams for his services 'in command successively of every unit of the fleet and for his administration of the operations office. Adams said Hughes has been “one of | the most efficient officers the Navy De- | partment has had” as chief of opera- | tions. Hughes will be 64 years of age on October 14 and retirement laws re- quire that he relinquish active service | status on November 1. | __Both Hughes and Pratt were born in | Matne. In many respects their careers | parallel one another. Pratt, like his predecessor, climbed up through the many fleet commands to its top. Be- | technical expert at the Washington conference of 1921-2. H Wife of Chemist Dies. LYNCHBURG, Va, September 17 (Special) —Mrs. Marjorie * Watkins | Murray, 23 years of age, wife of Dr. M. J. Murray, new head of the department of chemistry at Lynchburg College, died late Monday at Virginia Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Murray came here two weeks ago with her husband from Ithaca, N. Y. She was the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watkins of Penn y-born infant sur- This | v STAR, WASHINGTON, | sides his service at London he was a IDGES TESTIFY N DRY LAW TR Twoscore Character Wit- nesses Heard in Behalf of Former Prohibition Officials. By the Associated Press. . SEATTLE, Wash, September 17.— Two-score character and corroborative witnesses, Including three Superior Court judges, a King County prosecutor and sheriff, ‘testified in Federal Court here yesterday in behalf of four former prohibitoin officials charged with cor- ruption and bribery. Attorneys for the defendants indi- cated the defense would close its case tomorrow. In that event the fate of Roy C. Lyle, suspended prohibition ad- ministrator; Willlam M. Whitaey, his legal adviser, and Earl Corwin L. Fryant, former agents, may be p in the hands of the jury the latter part of this week. The former dry officers are charged with having accepted more than $100,- Capital Hats For Capital Heads It is fit and proper that Dunlap & Company, famous for generations for the smart style and excellent quality of their hats, and the Parker-Bridget Company, renowned for keeping Washington men well dressed, should work together to serve a discriminating clientele. / The new Dunlap hats for Au- tumn, shown exclusively in Washington by the Parker- Bridget Company, are in a The Dunlap Sketched Above Not one style of hat, but many styles with one unmistak- able stamp of smartness . . . the inevitable choice of perfectly D. €, WEDNESDAY, 000 in bribes from bootleggers in organ. ized violation of prohibition, tariff and revenue laws. All four defendants vigorously denied receiving any money whatsoever. Cor- win, who coilapsed, seriously ill, on the witness stand Friday, completed his testimony today. Judge James B, Kinne, Seattle; Claude G. Bannick, King County sher- iff; W. N. Searing, Seattle, former | chief of police; F. A. Hazeltine, South Bend, Wash,, publisher and former pro- hibition director in this district, and Rev. J. Ralph Magee, Seattle, State president of the Anti-Saloon League, testified to the good repute of one or more of the defendants. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight; gentle westerly winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 76; 8 p.m., T4: 12 micn.ght, 74; 4 am, 71; 8 am,, 72} noon, 81. Barometer—4 pm. 2070: 8 pm, 20.81; 12 midnight, 20.88; 4 am., 29.80; 8 am., 20.95; noon, 20.97. Highest temperature, 95, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 70, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date Highest, 78; lowest, 66. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Today—Low tide, 9:44 am. and 9:32 pm.; high tide, 2:36 am. and 3:12 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:52 a.m. and 1054 pm.; high tide, 3:46 am. and 4:24 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:50 a.m.; sun sets 6:15 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:51 am.; sun sets 6:13 p.m. Moon sets 3:30 p.m. Condition of the Water. Potomac clear, Shenandoah cloudy. ‘Weather In Various Citles. ET!mmflwu very Columbia, 8. C Denver, Colo... troit, Mich Tex. . "Te; . Mont... 8. Dak. 30.10 apolisInd 30 30.08 Pt.cloudy . Clear Clear Clear t.cloudy lear ear ; Clear Gloudy Clear £ S8232398508! e York, N.¥. homa Cit: ba, Nebr deiphia ... Phoenix, Ariz.. Bittsnurgh, Pa.. land, Me. . Bt 33 2235288352523 0,02 Pt cloudy 0,02 Gloudy o Clear 016 Cloudy Cloudy Glear joudy aoudy Clear Clear Clear Clear i.. Cloudy 0.18 Pt.cloudy T 32383 Antonio. . 30 Diego, Calif 29 San Prancisco. 29 88 t. Louis, Mo.. 30.12 t. Paul, Minn' 29.96 attle, ‘Wash. . 2094 k: . 20.92 mpa, ' Fla ASH., D. 0...29. 2 352323 B2R3IB32 38 a3a E €1 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Btations. Temperature, Weather. 84 Clear Fra nns, Austria Berlin, Germany. Brest,” France . (Noon, Green Horta (Faval). Hamilton, Bermuda.... 8an Juan, Porto Rico Havana, Cuba, Colon, Canal Zon Part cloudy lear lear Cloudy Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $57.50 Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euclid Street N.W. Repair Parts £ or Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 Established 1883 EMORIALS The record of eivilization is based on memorfals. Monu- ments tell the story of what has gone before. On display for your selection. ~Best of materials. ~ Priced right. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. SEPTEMBER 1T, last year—| 1930. CLARENCE NOHE BURIED City Post Office Employe Is Buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Funeral services for Clarence W. Nohe, 54 years old, bookkeever at the City Post Office, who died at his home, 1822 Monroe street, Monday, were conducted in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church today at 9 o'clock. " Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Nohe was a lifelong resident of this city and had been employed at the City Post Office for 28 years. He was & director of the North Capitol Savings Bank and had long been active in church circles. He was a charter mem- ber of the Washington Council, Knights of Columbus. DR. BROWN’S RITES TOMORROW AT 2 P.M. Dentist Who Died Sunday at Ver- non Street Home to Rest in Rock Creek Cemetery. [ | Funeral services for Dr. Andrew J. Brown, 73 years old, one of the oldest practicing dentists of Washingten, who died Sunday at his residence, 1818 Ver- non street, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home | of Almus R. Speare Co., 1623 Connecti- cut avenue. Rev, John T. Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Ma- sons, will officiate. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Dr. Brown, a resident here since 1885, served as dean of the Dental School at Howard University for 35 years, retiring from that position sev- eral years ago. He continued, however, in_the practice of dentistry. Dr. Brown, a member of the Benjamin B. French Masonic Lodge, the Wash- | ington Chapter and the Columbia Com- mandery, No. 2, Méld the thirty-third degree of Masonry. He was also & mem- ber of the District Dentists’ Association and the Dentists’ Dinner Club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, and one son, Oli- ver Dufour Brown, who is at present with the National City Bank of New York in Hongkeng, China, FORGERY CHARGE HOLDS FORMER BOND SALESMAN Roy Hamilton Kimlock Held to Answer New York Accusation Involving $780 Check. Ray Hamilton Kinlock, 36 years old, 8 former Washington bond salesman, | was being held for New York authorities on a forgery charge today following his arrest in a local bank yesterday by Detective Sergt. Clarence Talley. He 1s accused, police say, of having forged a check for $780 belonging to John W. Wright of the Buckingham Hotel, New York City, for whom Kin- lock has been employed as a private secretary. ) Kinlock was taken into custody when he appeared at the bank after having deposited the check in his wife's ac- count several days before. M. AND M. GROUPS MEET FOR ANNUAL ELECTION James E. Colliflower was elected chairman of the fuel oil division of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation at a luncheon meeting yesterday at Olmstead’s Grill. Mr. Colliflower succeeds D. R. Beane, chairman during the past year. F. W. Rade was elected chairman of | the gasoline division of the association, succeeding Harry G. Taylor, head of the group for & number of years. At a meeting of the coal division of the assoclation, attended by approxi- mately 100 coal merchants, addresses were delivered by F. G. Frey, division engineer of the Anthracite Coal Service of Philadelphia, and Ralph L. Scott, Washington representative of the service agency. | | | Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 Edwin J. and Elsie E. Brown. ‘Thomi J. and Catherine Torpey, girl. Jame . and Virginia Tate, James D. and Ruth E. Hobson. sirl. John 8. .nd Olive K. Larcombe, girl. Richard L. and Alice R. Travers, girl. Henry A, and Clara B. Talbert, girl. James K. and Eleanor G. Pollitt, girl. denry H. and Margaret A. Buckholtz, girl. Carl P, and Mildred D. Stone, girl. Sidney and Minnie E. Legare, girl. George 8. and Pearle E. West. girl. John and Anna Glusevich. girl. John L. snd Eleanor A. Cat! ‘Theodore and Ida M. 1pr N Harry B. and Freda Graham, girl. E. and Eleanor Scott. y. Edward E and Violet W. Fowler, Joseph A. and Edith K. Nagel boy. Worley P. and Beatrice Suthard, boy. George P and Hazel H. Miller, boy. James W. d Dorothy L. Beall, boy. Robert W, and Eleanor M. Finley, boy. Edward K and Kathleen A. Gilenty, boy. James 8. and Evelyn M. Faulkner, boy. Elmer C. and Lillian er, boy. John J. and Elizabeth 8. Whelan, boy. Willlam V. and Maybelle Hukill, boy. Gus mnd Martha Karadas. boy. . Frederick L. and Elizabth M. Chaimson, o5 Marco and Rosa Leonardl. boy. Melvin E. and Helen 8. Walter, boy. Giuseppe and Angelina Biancaniello, girl. F R TR die and Juanita Wallace, girl irl. . girl | George Washington University, will ad- | BROWN, ANDREW J. MARVIN TO SPEAK TOG.W.U. FACULTY Will Discuss Liberalizing of Education in Recent Re- organization. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of | dress his faculty at its first Fall meet- ing Friday night on “The Democrati- zation of Acgdemic Thought,” in which he will discuss the liberalizing of edu cation and thé educational principles involved in the recent reorganization of the university he heads. ‘The meeting, which will be held at 8:30 o'clock in Stockton Hall, will be marked also by the presentation of new instructors to the faculty and by a re- | ception attended by the board of | trustees. Reception to Follow Meeting. i Dr. Willlam Allen Wilbur, provost of the university, will introduce the new faculty members to their col- leagues and deans of the various schools will make their formal an- nouncements for the reopening of the institution’s regular Fall sessions. The reception will follow the meeting. The new facully members who will be presented at Friday's meeting in- clude Dr. Edgar A. J. Johnson, as. sociate professor of economic Dr. Alva _Curtls Wilgus, associate professor of Hispanic-American history; Dr Frank Mark Weida, associate profes- sor of mathematics; Henry Goddard Roberts, assistant professor of public speaking; James Forrester Davison, as- sistant professor of law; Albert Lett, instructor in mechanical engineering; Kathryn Mildred Towns, instructor in home economics; Ruth Mary Aubeck, instructor in physical education for women; Willlam C. Johnstone, in- structor in political science; Ralph Hoskins Hudson, lecturer in law; James Oliver Murdock, lecturer in law; John Monteith McFall, lecturer in law; Willlam Moore Loman, lecturer in psychology; Joseph Milnor Dorey, lecturer in play production, and J. Blaine Gwin, lecturer in soclology. Dr. Marvin will entertain the deans and executive officers of the university at luncheon on Friday. Registration for the university’s 110th academic year will open Saturday, con- tinuing through Tuesday, and classes will be resumed Wednesday. Meetings for freshmen will be ield Wednesday at noon and at 5:10 p.m., when the new students will be ad- dressed by the president of the uni- versity, the provost, the dean of the junior " college, the director of men's athletics, the director of women's ath- letics and the director of women's per- sonnel guidance. JUDGE SULLIVAN TO SPEAK of “Constitution Day” Program of Kiwanis Clubs Tonight. An address on “The Constitution of the United States,” by Judge Mark A. Sullivan, former president of the Jer- sey City Kiwanis Club, will feature a “Constitution day” interclub meeting of eight Kiwanis Clubs in the Washing- ton Hotel at 6:30 o'cloc ktonight. ‘The meeting was called by Edwin F. Hill, member of the Washington Kiwanis Club and lieutenant governor of the first division of the Capital district of Kiwanis Clubs. The clubs to cipate in the program are from exandria, Predericksburg, Manassas and Winches- Frederick and Hagerstown, Md., and Washington. Qards of Thanks Feature A9 Bratha. ROTE. NELLIE. On Tuesday. September 18, 1930, at her' residence. 84i7 n . belaved wife of Fui rom her late residen September 18, at 2 pom elativ wood Cemetery. RUDISILL, SUSAN. On Tuesday, ber. { Thursdsy, Interment Glen- es and friend Septem- her son- Baki invited , 1930, at the residence of . Albert M. Wolfinger, 3¢ Brentwood, Md, SUSAN, bel the late Joseph Rudisill, s Funeral from Ohristian Church, unt Rainier. Md., on Thursday. September 18, at 9 am._ Thterment st Hagerstown, Md., Rosehill Cemetery, at 3 p.m. I SCOTT, JULIA HELEN. On Monda: T RING e dei g OO 3 tember Funeral from Almus R. Speare's unde; taking pariors at 11 am. Thursday, Sep- tember 18, Interment Rock Creek Oeme- ery. KKEN, ERNEST. On Tuesday. September 16, 1930, al his residence, Welis ave., Ed- monston, Md.. ERNEST, beloved husband of Nellie Sikken. Funeral from his late residence on Thursday, September 18, &t 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. SIKKEN, ERNEST A. There will be & spe- cisl communication of Mount_Hermon Lodge, No. 179, A. F. & A. M., Thursdi September 18, 1930, at 1 § sonic Temple, Hvattsville, Md.. the funeral of our late brother. A. SIKKEN. ARNON L. MEHRING, 8. M. McMILLAN. _ Worshipful Maste Secretary. THOMPSON, MARY E. On Tuesday, Sep- tember 16, 1930, at 115 p.m. at her resi- dence, 4019 13th st. n.e.. MARY B, daugh- ter of the late ‘Samuel and Elizabeth Thompson. _Funeral from the above Tesi- dence on'Friday, September 1 i am. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 1 JOSEPH W. On Monday, Se tember 15, 1930, at Hampton, J SEPH W. 'VALENTINE. in his 90t r. member of Burnside Post, G. A. R.: uncle of Mabel Griffiths. ~ Services at the 8. H. Hires Co_ funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w., Friday, September 19.'at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Arlinglon National Cemetery. 18 ALEXANDER T. On Monday. 1930, at his vesidence. 2400 ALEXANDER T. VOGEL- @9t year, husband of Vogelsank. Interment private. No flowers, 17 WEST, MARY FDITH. Sunday, September 1 Freedmen's Hospital, MARY devoted sister of 'Osborne Remains resting st the W. funeral church, 1432 You st. of funeral later. YEABOWER. JOHN M. At Bis residence, 5010 Arkansas ave. n.w., JOHN H. be- loved “son of the late Genrge W. and Mary Friess and father of Robert M. Yeahower. Funeral from the residence on Fridav. September 19. 1030, at 2 p.m Relatives and _friends respectfully ~in. Vited. Interment at Prospect Hill Ceme- ery 18* YEABOWER. JOHN H. A special eommunie cation of Hope Lodge. No. 20, F. A. A. M., i3 hereby called for the purposs of m% J er 10, VALENTINE. SANG, "0 his Francis Johnson ing the funeral of our Iats brothe: H. YEAROWER. ‘on’ Fridas, Benre 1630, at 1 o'clock p.m Attest: CHARLES J. PAUL B. ELCAN, !ac.DmLm u"ulrl In Memortam. COLBERT, WILLIAM R. Tn sad remem- brance of our husband, father and grand. WILLTAM R. COLBERT, who e us fourteen years ago today, September There are stars that #o out in the dark- ir 'silvery light shines on There are fowers whose {ragrance still When the blossoms have faded and gone. HIS WIFE. MBS ALICE L. COLBERT, AND' CHILDREN. o HILL, MARTHA I 1In sad but loving re- membrance of MARTHA J. HILL, who died one year ago today. September 17, 192 SISTERS AND SON. JENKINS, GEORGE G.. SR. In loving and sacred ‘memory of our faithiul i be- loved father, GEORGE G. JENKINS. 8r who entered_ into the bevond eight ye 70 today, September 17, 1930. TG life; in death remembered. N, JOSEPH, MAMIE, JULIA A PHILLIPS. KATHERINE E. In loving re- membrance of our daughter, KATHERINE E. PHILLIPS, who departed this life one year ago today, September 17, 1929. One vear has passed, dear daughter, Since you were called away, How well we do remember That sad and weary day LOVINGLY, MOTHER AND FATHER. PHILLIPS, KATHERINE E. In loving re- membrance of our dear sister and_sister- ‘d“!;l:l‘eflxfm\'}l’r‘! E. PHILLIPS, :‘ho s lige one yea 4 September 17, 1929. S The days have passed int: The ‘months into. ons s Ye.! our h!al"l l"‘!l sad ecaiise, desr sister, you LOVINGLY. EMMA AND PHILLIPS PHILLIPS, KATHERINE E. In lovin membrance of our dear sister and sl in-lav KATHERINE B/ PHILLIPS, departod HOLMES, IDA M. We wisn to express our many thanks nd Nends | nd sympathy during | th of our dear sister, | HUSBAND AND SISTERS. * We wish to extend ou. to our relatives an ndness during the ll- ur_beloved sister and EWIS. PHAX AND FAMILY. IDA M. HOLA HER LOVING WIS, MARY E. incere thank friends for their ness and death cf aunt. MARY i LI CARRIE F. SY Braths. ABERNETHY, ROBERT W. On September 15, 1930, in Pottstown, ROBERT W.. beloved husband of Lots J. and loving son of Rev. and Mrs. W S ‘Abernethy. Funeral services at Calvary Baptist Church Thursday, September 18 at 12:30 p.m. Interment in Ohicago, Ill. . On Sunday, Septem- | 1030, at his residence, 1819 Vernon | ANDREW J. BROWN, D. D. 8. husband of_Grace Dufour Brown, fathe of "Oliver Dufour Brown of Honyko: China. ' Funeral services on Thursday, Sep: tember 18, at 2 p.m. at the parlors of Almus R. Speare, 1623 Conn. ave. 7 BROWN, ANDREW J. A special communi- cation’ of Benjamin B. French Lodge, No IR ACA Mo s hereny calied fof ursday, September 18, 3 B i “Lodge Room No. 1, New Masonic emple, Washington, D. C.. for the pur- pose of conducting Masonic burial services for our late brother, ANDREW J. BROWN, By direction of the' worshipful master. SIDNEY 1. BESSELIEVRE, Secretary. On Wednes- Tuesday Pa ber 14, st nw. BUDD, MICHAEL WALTER. day, September 17, 1930. at the Stanton Park Hospital, MICHAEL WALTER, be- loved husband of Katherine Budd of 513 and st. nee. Services will be held at Zur- horst's funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol st, on Friday, September 10, at 2 p.m. Interment (private) in Prospect Hill Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. 18 COLLINS. MARY. On Sunday. September 14, 1930, at her residence, 2114 Pomeroy et. n.w., MARY COLLINS, devoted mother of "Ruby_ Collins, Mary Matthews and George Coliins, sister of “Sam_ Gaither. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w, until 4 p.m. Tuesday. thereafter at her fate resi- dence. Funeral Thursday, this life one year ago today, Septes 17, 1939, ’ ik This day brings back sad memories Of Gur sister. gone to rest. And t] s who think of her today fes 'who loved her best. INC IDA AND EDWARD CLARK. ¢ TIPS, KATHERINE E. In loving re- yarcs of our dear sister apd sister- THERINE E. PHILLIPS, whe drpe 4 '!l‘(a"sl)le one year ago today, Sep LoyT = TNL + DOROTHY AND BILLY KATHERINE E. In loving re- e of our dear sister and sister- {ATHERINE E. PHILLIPS, who ig. this lite ‘one” year avo today, 19% RUTH AND FRED OSC ZEITLER. L PHILLIPS. KATHERINE E. In loving re- membrance of my doar sister, KATHERI! E. PHILLIPS. who departed this life one year aro ‘todny, September 17, 1920 LOVINGLY. GUSTAVE H. ZEITLER. STAPLES, PETER. In tribute of love snd memory to our dear son, PETER STAPLES, who departed this life one year ago to- day, September 17, 1929. ’ Home at rest, 5o sweetly sleeping In thy Savior's tender care, Where there is no pain ‘mor sorrow, Where he will rest forever in heaven HEARTBROKEN MOTHER, HAZEL STA- WALKER. PHILLIP E. Tn sad but loving re. membrance of “our dear husband and daddy, PHILLIP E. WALKER. who depart- ed this life six years ago today. You are not forgotten, Phillip, dear— How can you ever be? As_long as life and memory last We will always think of thee YOQUR DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. CATH- ERINE AND NORMAN WALKER. WRIGHT, EARL A. In sad but loving memo- 1y of my darling son, EARL A. WRIGHT. who passed away one vear ago today, September 17, 1929, in New York City. One year has passed since that sad day When my dariing boy way called away With a cheery smile and & wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. God took him home, it was His will, But_mother's heart is aching_still Dear is the grave where he is laid, variety of youthful, new styles destemie e in all the smart colors. obert E. and Mildred Brown, boy. Thomas and Myrtle Biown, boy. Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 | hours. Mary B Fowler, 91, 1624 30th st Sweet is the memory that will never fade. Part of my life is buried deep Under the sod, where my darling boy sleeps. LQVING MOTHER, MRS. MAUDE ED- WARDS. . at 2 p.m., from her late residence. REEK. ALBERTA. On Tuesday, Septem- ORer o, 193, ALBERTA CREEK. devoted wife of Bennie Creek. Remains resting | at_the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You at. n.w. Notice of funeral later. EARNSHAW, ALICE KING. On Wednesday. September 17, 1930, at her residence, 1225 Clifton st._n.w.. ALICE KING, beloved widow of ‘Richard J. Earnshaw. Notice groomed men in Berlin, Buda- Ryan Service Efficient L’Etranger, the adaptation of the boulevardier’s favorite, by Dunlap & Company, will pest, Paris, London, Vienna. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. This season Dunlap & Com- pany have caught the spirit of the European hats—the inde- scribably suave, perfectly rolled brims . . . the handsomely pro- portioned crowns, the rare com- bination of youngness and dig- this hat. nity in their silhouettes. Our Main Store in The Washington Building Opens Later be available in various brims and crowns smartest new color mixtures, Washington men who travel extensively will recognize the subtle Continental qualities of size in the In fascinating mixture colors, ingeniously adaptable so that they are universally becoming, they veritably “transplant the atmosphere of the Bois de Boulogne to Washington. Worth waiting a few days for. in the Month Ldor Bt Branch Store Now Open: 3113 Fourteenth Street N.W. TATTONALLY Always so offi- cient, ~even the minutest de- tail! Ready day or night to assist and help you. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Private Ambu- lance and Livery in Connection This neat gray cloth casket, plain and dignified, with the whole funeral— 55100 Hearse And Al The same service the higher with extra charge Only music, I desired by of Death Call THE GREATER W.W. Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W, Phone Columbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less | ol | | Lora Wilson, 75, Stanton Park Hospital. Mary A. Van Riswick. 71. 615 H st. s.W. Mary W. Kent. 170, 727 Webster st. Fannie Rich, 70, 618 F st Howard Ullrich. 68 1754 Park rd Eliza Toepper. 6, 1327 Emerson st n.e. Archie Coleman, 80, Emergency Hospital. | Howard H. Knoit, 89, 2308 Ashmead pl. Annie Peters. 57, Emergency Hospita Pear] S. Spivock, 56, 809 Delafield pl. Ann Curtis, 67, 811 Q st pothomas Diss, 62, Littie Sisters of the oor. Carrie H. Thomas, 62, Freedmen's Hos- pital. poirrle Masse Home for Aged and In- rm. Esther Wilson. 40. 1714 9th st. Erva Ewell. 33, 1746 T st Robert Rose, 22, Freedmen's Hospital. s __FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Auimal | Lewgue 349 Maryland_ave. s.w. Nat. 808 | LOST. AIREDALE on Colesyille rd., D. | Tail-Waggers tag, 3319, Rew | 8824, 4712 Blagdon ‘ave. n.w. ning identi| turn to BOSTON TERRIER, male, white; tag No. 8256; Monday. ni borhood of Stanton Sauare n.e. ton pl. ne. Lin. 3700, Reward BOSTON_ BULL . _female, black and white. vard: 3350 Rock Creek Church Adams_3276. 18° BRACELET_ silver 18th and Columbia rd.; | Riges Bank. n.w. e DOG—Brown, long body, short leg: taili answers to name Brownle; no 330 R. 1 “n.e., ADt. 112, brown_color; name Skippy. ht, neigh- 43’ Lexing- With blue stones; ni reward. Call &t | | & No. Reward, 17 Wit 'and_tail, nw, Tuesdny atternoon. Reward. O iskestmBd e FRATERNITY PIN, Gamma Bia Gamma, Georgelown law. James J. Bannon, ir., en- graved,” Re Bilver "prins 815, M LADY'S BLACK GOAT, White Tur coliar, 1950 Bunday night near i6th, Newton. Phone Columbin 1230" POCKETBOOK. and rosary: betw 14th and a Potomac of funeral hereafter. 30. at Georgetown University Hospit JOSEPH ENNIS, devoted husband of M; gie Ennis, father of Edna Gassaway, Mary Ennis. Eva Powell. Emma Price and Be Iah Bcott. He also leaves four gran children and other relatives and friends Puneral Thursday, September 18 at 3 pm. from Good 'Hope Baptist Churchs Wheaton. Md. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jaivis funeral church, 1433 U st nw. i1 GIBBONS, HENRY A. On Tuesday, Sep- tember 16, 1030, at his residence, Hughes- ville, Md.” HENRY A.. beloved husband of Ida Joy Gibbons. ~Time of services will appear in Thursday's Star, September 18. HARRIS, JOHN C. On Tuesday, September 16,1930, at 5:30 pm. Al his residence, 630 13th st. ne., JOHN C. HARRIS, r tired bandmaster of the 4th U. 8. Cavalry, devoted husband of Dorw F. Harris, tice of funeral hereafier HOSKINSON, LAURA M tember 15,1930 AL R M. HOSKINSON, widow of R. 1 30n. in her 76th year. Funzral Thursday, September 18, at 11 ‘a.m. from Poto M. E. Church, Potomac, Md JACKSON, MARTHA. Departed Tuesday, September 16, 1930, at ., After & long iliness, at her residence, 1123 2nd st. 5., MARTHA JACKSON, aged 103 beloved “wife of the late Jerry Jackson and beloved mother of Mrs. Atha Car- michael, John. George, Charles and Manna Jackson, ' Remains resting_ at Eugene Ford's funeral parlor, 1300 South Capitol St Funeral Saturday, September 30, at 13 noon. Interment Sideburn, Va. JOHNSON, WILLIAM E. On Monday, Bep- tember 15, 1930, at 12:30 am., at Freed- men's Hospital. WILLIAM E." JOHNSO! devoted nusband - of Alice A" John, brother of Joseoh Johnson. Mamie M and Annie ‘Kinney. = Remains resting At the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 0%t now, until 9:30 pm. Wednssday Funeral ' Thursdsy, ~September 18, at Mount Vernon, Ohio. 1 DSON, CLEMENTINE, On Monday, Sep- tember 15, 1930, AL 4 pm. at her resi- | dence, 120'5th st n.e., CLEMENTINE JUL SON. widow of Capt. Amos M. Judson.” Fu nersl ‘trom her late residence at 2 pn Thirsday. September '18. ° Relatives ‘anc friends invited. Iuterment Rock Creek Cemetery 17 MARCEY, ROBERT E. Suddenly, on Sun- day, September 14, 1930, at Upper Falis. Md. ROBERT E. MARCEY, beloved son of Elvin J. and 'Sarah C. Marcey. Fu- Deral services at W. 'W.' Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Priday, September 19, at 1:30 pum. In: terment Arlington Natlonal Cemeiery. 17 “"VILLA, MANUEL G. Suddenly. on Su oy, Seotember 14 1ospital, o A O 1400 Chiapin st. B e elboat RN On Monds; kville, Md., this glife lln:];':- at Emeraenc Sn Thiirsa: s on’ Thirsday, Sep- .: thence to St. ¥ ste B, Shers FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W___ NATIONAL 1384, 1383 CHAS. C. ZURHORST 801_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0312 Frank E;:ier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 2 Moder Chanel, Teiepnone National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishe Tt O s 1009 H St. N.W. Phone ¥ B Formerly 940 F 8t. N. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Priv. [Limousine. Ambulance 138 0T B2 Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel __ ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Origl Co. 1623_Conneeticut_A: 1600 Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (XHA‘ACVBXEC'H; West 0008 3034 M St N.W, . Trcae wut s W. W. Deal & Co. 818 H BT NE. LINCOLN 8200 istabiished 1676 L ST _NE_____ LINOLN 800 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 _10th St. e North 0047. Clyde J. Nichols, Ine. 4209 94h St. N.W. Col. 6324 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, Vaultage, $5 per month Choice lots and sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGN: ! Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Promot Auto Delivery Se Artisic—expressive—inexpe; GEO. C. SHAFFER ERATE PRACES, TEL NAT S0 & NATT 0 Open Ernings {4ih & Eye