Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 5

STATE SENATE BACKS LONG BUILDING. PLANS Louisiana Legislators Approve $100,000,000 Improvement Pro- gram for Voters to Act on Soon. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., September 20. =~The State Senate today gave its overwhelming approval to the $100.- 000,000 improvement program of Gov. Huey P. Long, which is to be submitted to the voters of the’ State in November. The House had previously given its ap- |had it prova With only brief debate, the measures were quickly passed by substantial ma- Jorities. ‘The measures include $68,000,000 for highways and bridges in the State and $7 oooooo for the mnl River New Orleans, gasoline ux of 1 cent for an aqunlum lund for public schools and the rts of Lake Charles and New Or- ns, a bond issue of $5,000,000 to build & new Siate Capitol and a meas- ure to permit the city of New Orleans to refinance itself to the extent of $4,500,000. —e. The will of M. Auguste Pasquier, who graved on the leg of & dining r, was recently probated In room ch: POST CARD CHECK TRIED Latest Berlin Commercial Novelty Is to Lessen Overhead. BERLIN (N.ANA)—One of the Iatest commercial novelties is the post card check, Introduced to lessen over- head expenses. It is rather larger than an ordinary post eard, and is employed for payment of amounts up to $250. At one end of the card is a perforated strip giving detalls of the account. Te- ceiver tears off this sirip and then pays the check into the bank in the usual manner. (Copyrisht, 1930, by Morth American News- aper_Alliance.) Here are Domestic Weaves that are Reduced in Our SALE GUIDE SHIP ANCHORS Vessel Travels 6,000 Miles to Spot for Permanent Location. NEW YORK, September 20 (#).— Whistles and flag salutes from harbor craft were accorded today to a vessel completing & voyage of nearly 6,000 miles to take up its stationary posi- tion, off the Long Island coast, as a guide to mariners. ‘The honored ship was Lightship No. 11, bullt in Portland, Oreg., for service off Fire Island. 3 It will be known as Fire Island Light- ship and will replace the vessel now on station there. REPRODUCTIONS of ORIENTALS. 5lues. reds Grays and Browns predominate in the rich Oriental designs of these Rugs, 9'x 12’ m size. color scheme of decoration in Living Room, Dining Room or Bedroom. 9" x 12’ size they are now from wearing qualities but we do say that there is a splendid’ assortment of these Ru, They are truly exceptional values at these prices marked from § These Rugs are made in sizes up to 12" x 2I' WILTONS If you know Wiltons you know how well rhey wear. The designs “are good and there is enough variety to enable a choice for any particular These Rugs come in sizes up 10 11' 3" x 21 AXL{INSTERS. We don't have to tell you about their established here_in the 9" x 12’ size which during this Sale are marked from Larger Axmmsters up 10 9' x 15' L4 125 In the S 85750 s < 33450 And Here Are Rugs.that Are Smaller in Size AXMIN STERS These Rugs are intended for rooms 100 small to ac- commodate the 9’ x 12'size. They are just as srurdy as their larger brothers and are made in a good variety of colors and designs. In the 6'x 9’ size they are from 32 5 dhe 8 3 DL 6" maeidieyp are oM. s 4 Vu o 4 Ol 330 HOOKED RUGS. We've searched for unusually quaint designs and we've been successful. There are large ones and there are small oncs as well and they are priced for the Sale from . . Ll B Y 8900 BATH RUGS Spots of color in gay combinations or more conserva- tive effects—these Rugs of corton are sanitary and washable. Their sizes range ¢ “from 36" x 72 to 21" x 36" and they are marked for the Sale from 375 CARPETINGS BROADLOOMS- There are several qualities in varying widths—a plain Velvet in 20 colors, 9', 12 and 15" wide now $6.00 per square yard, another plain Velvet in 26 colors 9, 12/, 15" wide now $6.50 per square yard, a plain decp pile Imported Carpeting in 18 colors 9, 12', 15’ and 18’ wide 1s now $10.00 per square yard, and a plain Chenille in 20 colors 9', 10°6", 12', 13'6”, 15" and 18’ wide is $12.50 per square yard. NARROW WIDTHS All are 27" wide. There are Wilton Velvet and Axminster Carpets in figured designs now $2.50 per yard, Plain Velvets in 20 colors now $3.75 per yard, heavy pile Plain Velvets in 21 colors now $5.00 per yard and plain High Pile Axminster Carpets in 33 colors 27" and 36" wide at $5.75 per yard and $7.50 per square yard respectively. Ce W. & J. SLOANE 709 TWELFTH STREET, N, w. WASHINGTON, D. C. JEWISH NEW YEAR | Crvse wearvie ] |MYER COHEN RITES | PLANS UNDER WAY Ceremonies to Begin Homes and Synagogues Monday Sundown. in| Preparations are under way in Jew- | ish homes and synagogues of the city for the celebration of the Jewish New Year, or Rosh Hashanah, which will begin with eceremonies and religious observances at sundown Monday and continue until sundown Wednesday. ‘The Day of Atonement, or Yom Kip- pur, will be observed on October 2. Special services on these holidays will include ceremonies to be given for the first time at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for the benefit of Jewish patients there. Rabbi H. Glickman of the Elkanan Seminary of New York will conduct services In accordance with ancient | rites. The Ilatter services are being ar- ranged under auspices of the Jewish Welfare Federation and the combined orthodoz synagogues of Washington. Morris Garfinkle and Oscar Leonard are joint chairmen of the committee in charge. Jewish Congress to Meet. Another matter of interest to local Jewry is the American Jewish Congress { which is to meet here October 19 and | 20. Eight delegates and as many al- ternates have been selected to attend the congress. They are Bernard Dau- zansky, Morris Garfinkle, Zalmen Hen- kin, Isadore Hershfield, Mrs. Adolph Oscar Leonard, Louis Spiegler d Joseph A. Tepper. Alternates, Mrs. Sophie Frielicoff, Leopold Fruedberg, Julius Goode, Isadore Lavine, Maurice Maser, Abe Tash, Abe Shefferman and Michael Wecksler. The Day of Atonement has been se- lected by ‘all Jewish churches here for the observance of “Community Chest | day” this year, Chest officials announced yesterday. the city will make an appeal for the Chest and special services will be held to mark the event. The following statement was yesterday by Oscar Leonard, executiv: gltre(‘wr of the Jewish Welfare Federa on: Support From Chest. “The Community Chest supports, al- | 103 most entirely, the following Jewish in- stitutions: Jewish Welfare Federation, United Hebrew Relief Society, Hebrew Home for the Aged, Jewish Foster Home, Juanita K. Nye Council House, Jewish Community Center and Hebrew Free Loan Association. “The Washington Community Chest apportioned in 1930 almost $150,000 to | these Jewish institutions. If this had | not been done each institution would have had o make & separate campaign, | 5 and the time that should be given over to the service of those would have to be spent in soliciting funds. The givers would have to be approached seven times instead of one Ik time. “The Community Chest has made} possible not only a united Jewry in, V! Washington through the Jewish wn | fare Federation, but fine co-operati jon | and a spirit of good will between the | Protestant, Catholic and Jewish organi- | zations. That in itself makes the Com- | munity Chest worthy of supDflrt P 1 Residence Wanted In Mass. Heights, Woodland Drive or similarly attractive section. 8§ to 10 rooms, garage, servants' rooms above basement. Under $1 R Address Particulars to WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H St. N.vW. Nat'l 1652 AMBULANCES in Town. 54 00 Col. 0432 cant’ Chambers Co. ecord ef clvilization ts | memorials, Monuments of as gone | ection. Best | 0'\' GRANITE TAL CO. WM, JARDINE. Sect Phone Natl. 5870. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road | Col. 0464 { Adams 10341 Ryan Service g is Efficient Always so am t, ev N'\ mintest dl tail! Ready day or night to assist and help you. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Funeral Parlor, Private Ambu- lance and Livery in Connection 164, 4 am, 63; On this occasion rabbis of |¢ ued 1Bl in need S District of Columbia—Fair and slightly cooler today, tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness. eryllnd—htr md l“‘htly eooler today, tomorrow asing cl \r‘h\l Plrtly nloudy 'Ilth sllghfly cooler in the north portion todaey, to- morrow cloudy, possibly showers in the extreme south portion. West Virginia—Fair teday and to- morow: cloudy with possibility of light local showers. Not much change in temperature, Record for 24 Hours, ‘l‘emperlture—lmdnlgh'. 66; 2 am., am, 62; 8 a. 65; 12 noonA 82; 2 p.n., 83; 4 pm., 81;'6 pm, 79; 8 pm., 18; 10 pm., 73, Highest temperature, 84; lowest tem- perature, 61. Relative humidity, 8 a.m., 83; 2 pm,, 46; 8 p.m., 58, Rainfall’ (8 pm. to 8 p.m.) none. Hours of sunshine—12.2. Per cent of possible sunshine—100. Sun rises, 5:54; sun sets, 6:09. Temperature séme date last year— Highest, 66; lowest; 44. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and eodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 1:58 a.m. lnd p.m.; high tide, 7:40 a.m. Tomorrow—Low 1} 3:07 pm.; high Nde 8:30 am. and 8:57 p.m. ' The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:54 a.m.; sun sets, 6:07 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:56 a.m.; sun sets, 6:05 p.m. Moon rises 4:37 a.m.; sets, 5:57 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.~ Precipi. Mi ation, 8 10 am., 76; ftiandic it Baltimore, Md b Bhiladeiphi Phoenix: Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, M Portiand. Oreg. Tampa, rnw k. WASHINGTON, D! < WEATHER BALKS FLYERS CHARLO‘A‘I‘ETOWN. P. E. I, Sep- tember 20 (#).—Capt. Erroll Boyd and Lieut. Harry Connor were still waiting for favorable weather today. It was unlikely their monoplane Columbia IN HEBREW TEMPLE Prominent Men From Three Cities Will Act as Pall- bearers Today. Funeral services for Myer Oohen, prominent Was lawyer, B died in Union Memorial Hospital, Bal- timore, yesterday, will be conducted in {the Washirgtcn Hebrew Congregation Temple tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. Rabbt Abram Simon will officlate. In- terment will be in the Washington He- brew Congregation Cemetery. The body was brought here from Baltimore yes- terday. Prominent. Men Pailbearers. Men prominent in many activities in the National Capital, New York and Philadelphia, are to be palibearers. The active pallbearers will be Dr. Harry M. Kaufman, B. Bernei Burgunder, Sidney Relzenstein, John H. Edwards, William . |J. Eynon, Nathan Baum, J. Thilman Hendrick and W. Oliver Murray. The honorary pallbearers will be as follows: Simon Kann, Prank J. Hogan, John Poole, Harry Kihg, Ben Prince, William J. Dante, Simon Rosenau of Philadel- phia, Clark C. Griffith, Richard D. Daniels, Hugh Saum, E. 1. Kauffman, Leon Strauss of New York City, Jam K. Polk, Raphael Semmes, Harry Ward: man, Leon Tobriner, T. Janney Brown, Joseph U. Dellinger, Thomas M. Git- tings, Ralph W. Lee, Maj. Julius I. Peyser, Edward J Walsh, John L. Weaver, Radford Moses, George F. Ha- vell, James L. Parsons, jr, and Thomas B. Sweeney. Mr. Cohen was 64 years old at the time of his death. Besides being a leading lawyer in the National Capital where he had practiced for more than 40 years, he had long been a leader in the insurance field here and was prom- inently identified with many groups and organizations. He was a member of the legal and insurance firm of Wolf & Cohen. He entered the practice of law here shortly after being graduated from the old Co- Jumbian College, now George Wash- ington University, in 1866. He soon became associated in the legal profes- sion with Simon Wolf, later becoming his partner. When Mr. Wolf retired, in 1920, Mr. Cohen continued their prac- tice and retained the old firm name. He was for many years general agent for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. here and had been local agent and re) resentative for many other fire and liability insurance companies. Organized Several Banks. Mr. Cohen was prominent in banking circles, having heiped organize several tional Bank in 1904 and in 1913 the Federal Bank, now the Federal Ameri- can National Bank. He had been a director of the latter since it was or- ganized. He was a member of the District of Columbia Bar Association, the Univer- sity Club, the Racquet Club, the Co- | lumbia Country Club, the Washington | Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and the National Press Club of this city and the Republican Club of New York. He was a thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason. He had served on the boards of a number of jeading charitable institu- tions here and held various executive | positions with them. Mr. Cohen had been in failing health for some time. He went to the hospital would get away for Harbor Grace, New- foundland, before tomorrow at the | sarliest to complete its first leg of a fiight from: Mentreal to England. Births Reported. The following_births have been reported to the Health Department during the last 24 hours. John W. and Bessie Kramer, bor. Basil M. and Beulah Western, boy. Carl and Anna M. Nagel, gi .“and Catherine’ A. Johnson. i nd Mary Feldman, girl Shanes ¥ ena M. Carter, John and Elizabeth Stone, girl wirl. Alfred and Florence V. Charles H and Clara Koch. George H. and Laura Sweet, girl. Edward N. and Ethie Reese, girl Holden W. and Eleanor Chism. girl. Joseph R_and Agnes C. Schulz. boy Leonard M. and Florence A. Clark. boy. o e Cara . Benosatéider. 5oy Lewis and Mary Redman. boy. Ralph and Edith McKeever, bov. Louls R. and Mary M. Nash. . and Mildred r Glbflun‘ boy. Archie R. and Thelma Shirley, Earl R. and Margaret Adams. twin boys Lacy P. and Julia Smith. girl. ¥homas and Carrie Plerce. sitl. William R. and Lillian Tapp, boy. Flovd and Saran Brown. bor Annie Tillman. boy. Ginvence ‘ana. Alice. Fieteher, sirl. Elia 8. and Pauline Brooks, irl. Deaths Reporlcd The following_deaths haye been reported to the Health Deparment during the last 4 ‘Ellen E. Beall, 84 years, 618 T street north- east Rite W. Perree, 81 yesrs, 3465 Macomb str Eme Crouch, 74 ¥ 17 Tenth street g outhes: Barbara Stanger. 72 years, 3021 Fifteenth rs, Georgetown Hosp) 57 years, 1314 Capitol strest A. Sheil, 16 years, 503 Sixth street Fannie M. Louls 36 years. 2101 Sixteenth stiget, northwest 4 days, Pirst and Port- sieet mouthenst Alfred Gray. 56 years. Gallinger Hospit Theodore Perry, 36 years, Emergency Ho: it Laura Johnson, 3021 rond southeast, at ‘Gough, 2460 Sixth Emergency ha M. west. Etheridge, 53 vears, Stanton 41 years, street n James Hospital 34 years, POLICE_DOG, blac Davis. Wine and ' Rheems ave League 349 Maryland ave 5. LOST. BOETC ON BULL —Male! Ph C ta 2 ‘mu'uu;'r link: white g This neat gray cloth easket, plal and dignified, with lhe whole funeral— Cars, Hearse $ And ANl Only The same service as the bigher for chapel, ory All music, It de our pipe organ. In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W.W.Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less east Masonic Temple Wednesday night BRIEF CASE, tan leather, c cannlnlnl salesman’s order book. glmn. etc. P! Rew con- o vicinity. Finder plea; ward 008 Government Col. J. P. Terrell, FOUNTAIN PEN, night. near Conn. ave. Pleasant_car: unm JACKET, travel print, e Burples ek, whit well R st and Conn. ave. Sato thdpe ) erman; Wedneaday | and M 'st. or on Drcn(ur 4020, :1- with _scarf; _colo: mmn: ol n.w." Reward. EYS, In small leather key case vlcmllv mh nd G_sts. n B and G o1 b A, Cplease cail Metro. 1107 | of keys, spare tire lock, on | between 6th and 7th sts. 'Re- | North Carolina_ave. n.e | PEKI] d female, s to name of Boowoo. 2506 Wisconsin ave. Cleveland | POCKETBOOK, Kann's Dept. Store: I addressed Mrs. Seguy: -enumenm Reward if returned. Apt. 208, the POLICE PUPPY, male. 8 mos Poonu DoG. white, mal Ma e_Cieveiand male collle; tan. "¥5° reward. Address ce. with? d.__Adam: Tk brac 50381 wirl. | in Baltimore last Sunday and under- | went an operation there Thursday. Marnage Licenses. Smith, 25, and "Ql’l Asnes l’ REV James A. Taylor. 5 s lfl 42, and Mins M. Marr, buut W Geuyress, 35, and Mars Alice e 30, and Ella Moore, 23; Mason, 33, and_Vir- . 8izoo. d’ Cecillia Hagen, 18; 30, . 'sy Wilmer. v-lenune. and Mary Alice Tanner, 30: Rev. mith. ASHTON, JOHN ALEXANDER. Departed thig'life on Friday, September 13, 1930, at 4:55 at the Tesidence of his sister, 2719 Georgla ave. n.w.. DE cloved husband o the late Carrie Ashton, father of Reginald and 'Hobert Ashion, and" broher "of Mrs Lillian® Poindexter.” Emma. Ashton, Mrs Corinne ‘Ashton Bmith, Mis. Rosalie Havw- | kins and Robert H. Ashton. leaves to mourn their lots many other 1 Felativee ang friends. Funeral mber 21, at 1 pan uu. Church, nn and S vis oficia Rel Sunday, Sep- lew Bethel Bop- n.w. Rev. X friends ¢ Jarvis, fu- LL, EL on Thursday, 1030, at hes vesiasass 08 TR ELLEN k. BEALL. beloved mother of n. Rema at the S. Hine' o, tuneral Homer 3001 "T4th st n. o Fureral services at the Immanuel M. h Seagssville. Md., Monday, Ben- 22, at 11 1 t. mains at Prasier's funerai’ home, 380 e. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 22 CARPENTER, SPILLMAN. = On Fridsy. Sen- tember 19,1930, ‘at Tubercule A 8P XU.MAN RPE de: SA W. and Russell Carpenter. xmm Jarvis funeral imeral Sun- Dim.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis West End parlors, 28th, st. and Dumbarton ave. n.w. COMEN, MYER. On Ssturdsy. linumbcr 20, Union " Memorial Hospital, ER COHEN, in his 65! Roger 8. e Gonens e Washington Hebrew = Congregation Tumpll. Monday, September 23, at 10 o 21 CONNOR, ELIZABETH JA\I Suddenly, on Friday.' September 19. 1930, at her resi- East Capitol s, ELIZABET) NNOR. Funeral from Zurhorst funeral parlors: 101 East, Capitol Monday, September 22. at 8:30 a.m. o Holy Comiorier Church, will be said at § a.m. for ‘the repose her aoul. Relatives’ and Iriends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2 COREY, ALICE CHANDLER. On Saturday ; September 20, 1030, at her home; Main st.. T CE wher wite' of ‘Dr. Charles R Corey. t, probably Monday, Concord, N. OROUCH, EFFIE. On Thursday, september 1930, st her residence. 717 i0th BT COROUCH, wife ot the late Opi. David Grouch, "Funeral from ner late res dence Monday, Seplember 22, at Rolatives and” riends. Inviied ‘i Interment Arlington National Cemntery. CROUCH, EFFIE. A specia), communication of Gavel Chavter, No. 29. hereby catled Moy, ‘Septomber 12,1930, 9 ai Masoric “Temple. 13tn st Ana’New otk ave: for the purpose of Sttending the funeral of our late sister, EFFIE CROUCH. Officers and members ke natice, o please URa Worthy Matron. Attest: LILLIAN ROWZ“. Sec. n CHARLES E. Suddenis. on Su DOWNEY, afBe Iy a 3 from his late residence, 7107 Qeorsia ave. n.w.. on Tuesday. September Bliits "and Triends. imvited: private. FENNOCHIO, ENRIQUE. _ The death on Februsry 3, 1930, of ENRIQUE (HENRY) Fennochio. ' an, American citizen,’ fs re- Dported by the American Consul at Mor video, Uruguay. The legal representatives of deceased can obtain further information by applying to the Department of State, " fhterment 2 mber Cavaley. ‘devoted husband of Dora ¥, Fineral Sundaz, Septemver i, 1:50 . from Metropolitan A. M. cnurch i st between 13th And 16th st . Rev. Willlam H. astor. s of all veterans’ atia A Triends. tavited: to. Attend. restng at McGuire's funeral hnru unm Sirday ‘morning, ‘when they moved to his late residence. You left behind & broken heart sincere. That never did and never will lonmmm \ Brathis. HE’ Il.'. ANNA ELIZ e Hevteriy " Pumer leaves to mu three sisters, two brothers. relatives and friends. Barpour e B.m. bove tun Tnterment Liocorn” Memarial temtere™® KNAPP. LOUIS. Fridey, Sept, 3 at Sicley Hosplial, LOUTS KNABE, ot 1108 Shepherd "st. n.c, beloved husband of £*perine Riapo. | Remains resting v the & H. Hines Co. funeral nome, W01 14 , until 2 p.m. Sunda; Sinclanath"Ohto. 5 et LUQUER, HELEN KING. On Saturday, Sep- fembe: 20, 1940, at her‘::;men:i"l‘rzl New ave n. of Nichols Luqu e her late residence ul 31, at 4 p.m. Please omit Dowers. Inter- mént Greenwood Cemeters, New York. 21 McKINNEY, DELIA A, On Priday, Septem per v, 1950, At 3:)5 p.m.. at her deiice, 1315 15t sty oy DELLA lovea wite of ‘the iate Samusi A: MCKN ney and mother of Guiliora 5. McKinney, B McKinney! r B. Mckinnes, Dr. V. McKinney, Ralpn L. McKinney, ur- n- teila A, ¥en na Mrs. sessie ::‘u:gnl Jmm As:’:n, M: E.- Churcin- 11tk K sts. n.w. day, September 73, st 1'oim. “Relatives ana 1Hienas saatead " 3¢ NORRIS, MARY C. On Friday, lenhmblr 19, 1930, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., MARY C. NORRIS, beiovea daugter of tn¢ iste Fran cis H. and + Norris, sister of Srs. tz. ¥uneral from the residence of her brotner, Frank H. Norris, 1341 Ous place n.w., Monday, Beptember 22. at 2 0'clock p.m. 'Relatives and friends invited. imerment Congressional Ceme: OLIVER, HARRY C. On Saturdev, Septem- Vv, au his residence, 08 Persh nty, Va., HARRY C. Beioved nuw-nu wof Mary £l Quver, | Remains resting at his late homs, eral services at St s Eplscopai Church, Georgeiown. Tuesday. September # a02 p.m. " Interment Glenwood Ceme- r.unus. ALBION K. Suddenly. on Thurs- " 1930, at Toronto, Gan- FARRIS, in’the 74th year John' PARRIS, ALBION K. Sons of the " funeral the Reval services of the S Wi be “heid Church. 33 onday Sepre mbe: of this soclet; ren:mgmwm neempie % ‘e ?ncuen{x () DR. THOMAS EDWARD QREEN. esiden PERRY, EYHEL WILLIAMS. on Wednes- 5 W Y, the devoied wife of Clar- ence Perry and loving dzughter of Susie :nahe paiso lesves other Telatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. until 4 p.m. Saturday. the: after at her late rersidence, 311 D 1% o Funeral Sunday, September B.m., from St. Paul's A. M 8P petween D ana R & PROCTOR. ANNIE Y. Departed this life iday, Seotember 19, 1030, at Maple ave.. b i ANN] PROCTO! Inothor ot Joseoh Proctor nd_devot friend of Evelyn Bowie. Rem: t W. Ernest Jarvis funeral chuun. t. Funeral Tuesday, Septembe: "', from- St August irch: Taterment Mount Olivet Cemerery. o 33 R iN er 20. ‘gd lovi - x.rnm Eyweil, ' Notice "o tu- RIGGLES. HARRY S. On Saturday. Sep- tember 30. 1930, at his home, 107 Latierner ave. Cllundnn Va.. HA] LES, urviu! at_ his llu Tesi .l’{:l. 3 g S nds mber mm W Coimbla Gardens. loszwnla, HENRY. Buddenly, morning, September’ 19, 1930, ROSENBERG. Priday HENRY Fun. funeral pariors, p.m. Sunday, September e Washington ' Hebrew Congregation Gemes tery. Relatives and friends invited. 21* RYNEX. JOHN WALTER. Saturday, Eeplember 10, dence, 921 > Cherrydste, JOHN WALTER RYNEX, Deloved husban 30 Badie ‘5. Ryncx and tatner ot “Waiter Charles, Freddie Rynex. Mildredrees, Heler Widland ‘and Louise Todd. Masonic fu- peral ‘services by Washington Centennial Lodge of P. A. A. M., e W. W, Cham- bers (uneul Aiomeoh Fuesday iber B a e, Relatives and friends Tl Inumunt lbrivate) at Consressional ce--- nu'rl OSEPH. On Thursdas, u- t his residence, 517 Gi mex-ndrl- Va.. n of Frank and Lillian teraber 31, &% 1 D. the Boa" and ‘Baints of cmm L Gibbons st. O Taterment an n(nl! “MINNIE. on_Prida 3 19, 1930 at Freedmen's H daugnter of Mrs. Florence K N.C. _Remains of funeral later. SMITH. RICHARD GORDON Frider. September 19, 193¢ RICHARD GORDON 44th_year of his age. idence of his_sister, 590 E st Se. Monday. Sepiembe: ber 13, | At -r Tar: ment_Arlineton Cemetery. triends invited to attend. In Memoriam. AKERS. YOUNG EMMA. Sacred ds the memo-y of our dear mother. YOUI EMMA AKERS, who departed this life 3 Jears ago. Scptember. 10 We shail soon return to dust, and eur spirit shall join thee in heave i -y memory AL~ %0, HAILSTORKS. my o September 21, 1t T had seen vou at the last, And held your dying han And heard the last sigh from your heart, T would not feel 50 JLATIMORE 8. nund avas w0 7 1928. T did not know the pains you had, I did not see you die, 1 only know you went g'li ooAnd never said "ood-by. T WIFE. SARAH P. HAILSTORKS. * KILLEEN. GEORGE E. A tribute of love to lhs Kll'\'!llm"" ol'r\‘l;y :'ll’ boy. fifiu Toelte years " anor mwer S0, 191 Thél dlv brh\ll hlcl mumonu And lh’ nne who !h|nkl of ’ml today 1s the one that loves you st MOTH“ - INCE AIBERT In sad but P.ALI:R’I' FRISCE."Wh 73:‘:‘3.« this flf- Who ‘September 21, 1927, As T ed him. lll 1 M v In my memory b lovs m Loved: remempered, longed 'er wars, Bringing many & silent 118 DEVOTED WIFE. BMMA PRINCE. * DIRECTORS. JOHN R “WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W. Pl North 0847. GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M st N.W. Wiscs | Clyde J. | Nl Eois, Inc. _4205 9th_St. N.W. ___Col @mm4 7J. WILLIAM “LEE'S SONS, RAL mnnon CRE 'OR IATORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W__ NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAS. C. ZURHORST™ 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. meoln 0472 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. National 2473 Modern Chapel. Telepho: ¥ L—S'FEART_CD" Neither the successors of nor 8l vr puu Btk prags_eme HacRw, orme: yunrsu NW, Wm. H "Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance E. 412 H ST. N Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel ALMUS R SPTARE Original W. & Sseate Co, Iouph ¥, W (18AAC BIRCH) Fhone West 0008 3034'M St. N.W, ghoms wet s . CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD_‘CEMETERY ige, $5 per month Ch.le loll and sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Forget you, husband, dear. HIS WIPE. 21 HENDERSON, EDWARD CABILL. On Sat- Septembe: N ey, Md. The remai 32 the Colontal funetal home. o n Pumphrey, Rockville, Md. Funeral September 33, xm, from e ™ e "~ GEO. C. SHAFFER ERATE PRices ML fl'r?“n‘fl N0 Open Evenings th & EYC and Slllldl Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. % Frompt Aute Delive ampt Avte Delivers Servise