Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 9

FUNERAL RITES SET i FOR OTIS WINGO | Representative to Be Buried Here Tomorrow in Accordance ‘With Last Wish. Funeral serviess for Representative Otis T. Wingo of Arkansas, who died ‘Tuesday in Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, will be conducted in St. Alban's Episcopal Church _tomorrow llhrnoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Charles ‘Warner, rector of St. Alban's, and Mv. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representa- MONUMENTS ! B WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. ¥. Ave, N. Phone Natl. 5870 Wi “s 50 years. The best grave vault that money can buy. Only $85.00. ‘We match our vaults and caskets in the world. ANl and the best. L g s i W. W. Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less WE TRUST & d'&.'lflflc‘lh Interment will be in Rock k Cemetery. “It "was uu last Tequest of Wingo,” a statement Ivyhhlmll uld. “that he bs laid to rest in Wi to be near his only daughter, Blanche, whose marriage to Dr. Le Roy L. Sawyer, ir. of Washington, hnboenptqmdm lnm mnn this In addition to the eommmeu ap- pointed by the Senate and the House, the honorary pallbearers will include Senators Sheppard of Texas, and Bark- ley of Kentucky; _ Representatives unt.hlcum Maryland; Cflafl and Brand, . Moore, Virginia; J , Texu, Bloom, New York, and McRey- nolds, Tennessee, and Jut Finis G rett, Tennessee; Paul Bestor, chairman of the Federal Farm Loan Board, and Edward F. Colladay. —_— Marriage Licenses. wmum F. Barein 38 this city, eth N. Hatfleld, 34. San Franc “Rev. Thomas A. Cunninsham. ; M. Hender- and nd Mary : Re ‘Taylor. “Ciinton, L. Let. i9, Purcelville Va.. snd Anna V. Warner, 18, Hamilton, V: . Al 3}, Baltimore. M ity; Rev. ton Robjn: Finis W, Dunn. 36. and Annie L. Tomlin- W. Tolson. Emma_A._Chapman, 20, Allan_ P Poore. E EVENING MILLER FUNERAL RITES HELD HERE YESTERDAY Widow of Dr. J. Preston Miller Had Been Resident of Capital Since 1893. 3 Funeral services for Mrs. Deborah Ann Gore Miller, who died at her home, 1351 Otis place, Tu:sday, were con- ducted at the residence yesterday after- noon. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, offi- clated. The body was taken to Clarks- burg, W. Va., for burial. Mrs, Miller was the widow of Dr. J. Preston Miller, with whom she came to this city in 1893, She was born in 1861, a member of an old Virginia fam- {ly. Her father was Truman Gore and her mother, Mrs. Mary Martha Smith Gore. Mrs. Miller had been a member of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church for the past 37 years. She also was promi- nently identified with the Daughters of the American Revolution, having been particularly active on the Historic Sights Committee. She is survived by her daughter, Miss Lillian Miller of this city, and four cousins. LIEETIME) fURNITURE STAR, WASHINGTO! SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MAJ. S. B. MILTON Rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Officiates—Masons Conduct Rose Croix Rites. Impressive funeral services for Maj. Samuel Bu h Milton, T0 years old, member of the editorial staff of The Evening Star, who died at his Summer h t Chesapeake Beach, Md., Tues- d:m.;tre concpllelmd at his_residenc !54 lslimnfll street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Church services were conducted by Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, rector of St. Stephen's npueopll Church, and the Rose Croix service of Scottish Rite Masons was conducted by the latter. In- terment was in Congressional Cemetery. Pall bearers were Jesse E. Potbury, Ellwood P. Morey, Lem Towers, Col. C. Fred Cook, Judge Arthur B. Haynes, Dr. Millard F. Thompson, Henry G. Han- ford and Capt. Charles H. Franklin. A hybrid wolf in the London Zoo has become so tame that it is a pet. Is It Too Early to hoose a Xmas Gift? OST of us wait until the last minute to do Christmas shop- ping. But it’s much more delight- ful to be ahead of time—have all your bigger gifts selected. You are going to be busy this Fall, why not start now? Attractive Desks Similar to Mlustration 55 Desks like this one are at Mayer & Co., in mahog- any and gumwood, 31 inches wide with 3 drawers, serpentine front and automatic lid sup- ports at $55. If You Want to Get the Hop on Christmas, Let Us Help You Select Now MAYER & CO. ‘Seventh Street our customers—and EISEMAN’S our customers Seventh and F Sts. Between D and E TRUST US! ® Buy Your Entire Fall Outfit Here 525 / on Convenient Terms UITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS % J 30 Pay in Small P/cckly or Monthly Amounts, Easy to Meet!! 35 Style—Quality—Dependability 'in Every Garment D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER: 24, 1930 NEEDLEWORK GUILD TO HEAR MRS. BOOTH Work in American Prisons to Be Discussed at Meeting on November 8. Maud Ballington Booth will address the District of Columbia branch of the Needlework Guild of America on No- vember 18 Mrs. Booth will discuss her work in American prisons and the Needlework Guild's operations in con- nection with her works among prisoners and their families. . The meeting will be held in the Hall of Service in the Red Cross Chapter Building, on E street between Seven- teenth and Eighteenth streets. It will be open to the public. The meeting will include an exhibit of clothing which the District of Columbia branch of the guild has collected and which will be distributed to needy organiza- tions the following day. Officers of the local branch of the guild include: Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan, resident; Mrs. Isidor Grosner, Miss &lflm L. Crenshaw, Mrs. Boyd Taylor ’|and Mrs G. Thomas Dunlop, vice presi- dents; Mrs. Frank Key Green, secre- tary; Miss H. L. Sargent, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Algernon S. Gardi- ner, treasurer. These officers, together with Mrs. C. D. Swope and Mrs_John Kratz, comprise the Executive Com- mittee. HORSE, brown geldi condition, vicinity Maryland h st 8.W. n v Ap- ply Animal Rescve SUDDENLY STRICKEN, J. N. HARDING DIES Veteran Department ‘Store Employe Falls Dead Leaving Home to Take Walk. Stricken suddenly with a heart tack es he started from his home at 3206 Nineteenth street last -night to take a walk, John N. Harding, 72 years old, former superintendent of Wood- ward & Lothrop's department store, where he had been employed continu- ously for the past 45 years, died before the arrival of the Fire Rescue Squad and physicians. Mr. Harding fell as he started from the house and his wife, Mrs. Esther H. Harding, who was in front of the house, hearing him, rushed out. No. 2 Rescue Squad and Dr. E. M. Twogood, who had been treating Mr., Harding, arrived on the scene shortly afterward. Dr. Two- good pronounced him dead from heart disease. The Emergency Hospital am- oulance, which also had been summoned, arrived after Mr. Harding had been pro- nounced dead. He is survived by his widow and a son, John T. Harding, who is commercial attache at Constantinople. Turkey. Funeral services will be conducted at | the residence tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Z. Barney Phil- lips, rector of the Church of the Epiph- any, Episcopal, will officiate. Interment will be in Rock Creck Cemetery. BAR PIN_Wiite sold, blue stone in cente Reward. _Phol 2-J aiter 6 p. s e cnow « morths Sk redd o iberal res a FUR NEGKPIECE - Ciid, Wednesday might. d, in black case, niear GLABSES, black rimm hington University or on Conn. Call Cleveland 5136. LASSES—Lost pair of eve glatses in case ghjowe & Go. Oahi Potomas 5272, HANDBAG, ning District drive it apectacies and Stper articles. Columbia_8806. Apt. 510. Reward. LADY'S POCKETBOOK —Driver receipts; name and address ins Call_Clev._05¢ cinity th and Bu- 'Cor”'ado1 Sermit and Reward. iCE ed from home in nearby Va.. Oct. 15; male, black with tan markings nlm.mBoy and M. Reld scratched on col- Clarend: . BOMERARTAN EDPEY, sabie colorFeward if returned to 725 22nd st. n.w. Phone West ) VieTary T8 s 2611 Adams Mill own leather coin num Pn(nmlc lol! course; llhenl re. E. Wes: Ga. 327" 26* WALLET, biack. mwna w. Harringto WRIST WATCH, silvei baud. monogrammed w-lsn. Hotel open-face, on silver . W. M. d_ Cali Met. WRIST TCH, lady's, small Soddea_with @lsmonds “and_ sapphires ward. Cleveland 7791 National | lost vi- | 8. plstinum, | G. W. ALUMNI TO MEET President of University to Speak as Guest of Honor. The General Alumni Association of | George Washington Uniyersity will hold its first monthly luncheon Saturday. November 1, at 12:30 p.m. at the Hotel La Fayette. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the university, will be the guest of honor and the speaker. invited to attend the function, which is being held on the first Saturday rather than on the last Saturday of the month in order to accommodate Dr Marvin's schedule, PROHIBITIOP.I DEFENDED CHICAGO, October 24 (#).—The National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association, at its closing session yesterday, adopted & resolution | denying . that prohib tion is lowering the “moral tone” of youth. “actuated by high motives which are leading to constantly increased respect " | for all la A Necessity T with conditions general- ly most of us to know some- thing about COST before we This is the very reason that we emphasize the fact, in all our publicity, that our services, complete, may be had for as little as $125.00 one desires to pay. LN T it TPEAL FUNERAL HOME or rgfere;nce, Ask your neighbor 816 H STREET. N.E PHONES CHICAGO INCOLN 8200-8201 is " vitally necessary, as they are today, for can make a. decision. . and as much more as MARKET COMPANY 311 7TH ST. N. W. NAT. 2939 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY BEEF ROAS BOILING BEEF Ib. 10¢c LAMB SHOULDERS Prime Rib Roast » 25¢ Steak-Steak & LEG-0-LAMB __ Ib. 25¢ HAMS-HAMS Young and Tender Ih. 15(: | GROUND IEEF Ib._IE e . 15¢ Roast ». 20c i 253 . 25¢|RIB LAMB CHOPS Ih. 30¢ CHOPS Ih. 30¢ +n. 23 Fancy Veal Choice Sugar Cured wm. or Half LAMB_SHOULDER CHOPS = 20c SMOKED SHOULDERS : SPARE RIBS Ih. 18¢ VEAL CHOPS Ib. 20¢ Creamery BUTTER n. 38C Slleul Bacon | UNITY OLEO Fresh Link Sausage Ib. Cooked Mas........88 Pimento Ham, Ham e Ih. 250 |Scray ~50c| Smoke .30c Small Lean ».16¢ TPORK CHOPS Ib. 30¢ 3-1b. Piece m Ifi 10¢ n.25¢ EGGS e 290 or More |I.AHI STEW b Pig }8c nams b. 25¢ | Sliced Ilnl EGGS-EGGS- Ih. ISGII.IIERTY ROLL Ib. 35: Fresh Made Scrapple In. 12%(: Smoked Sausage. Liver Pudding... 30c|L-H Cheese..... OUR. MEATS ARE U. S. INSPECTED All members of the alumni have been . The resolution said that youth is DREYFUS DIES Brother of Chief !’in"ln Famous Case Expires at Paris. PARIS, October 24 (M.—Mllhl!u Dreyfus, devoted chief figure of the famous Drey!ul cne. died in Paris yesterday. Undiscouraged bv fierce opposition, he led the fight to establish the innocence of his brother, Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, against the accusations of having di- vulged state secrets to a foreign power. In the historic struggle to obuln re- vision of his brother’s sentence in 1894 to confinement on Devils Island, Mathieu ?l:ytus expended his time, energy and fortune. NEAR-BEER FAVORED NEW YORK (#)—Near beer and milk are developing an affinity that once did not exist. Lactic acid, the substance in milk that sours it in due time, now is used to_improve the flavor of near beer. This development in the chemistry of near beer is reported to the Ameri- can Chemical Soclety by Dr. H. T. Herrick of the Federal Bureau of Chem. istry and Soils in discussing new things ferments are doing for industry. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Thomas A_and Edith C. Hayes, girl. Erederick B_and Hazel J. Qsmond, girl &ir Andr!lon B and Mattie Honts, girl. George d Marian Hamilton, girl. Guorss £ and Eatant Gardners eirt John L. and Saliy Sisk, girl. Dock C. and Elizabeth Thompson, girl. Charles B. ai Braths. llzlnel. Jl o' dml terment LIYINGS. MARY A 24, 1930, MARY AL of the iste Capt. Theodore 1. neral from her late ‘oo, Saturdass Oc oumr a hor t 8 Reaulem mass at Nativity E‘g urch $ am. Interment Mount Olivet Relatives and friends invited, ERICK. Suddenly, October 23. 1930, at McLean, HARLES FREDERICK: beloved hus- and Columbi_ Gardens. Ulumdon. Va. timore papers please copy.) NEWCOMB. IDA MAY. On, Thursday, 23, 1930, ‘at, her’ residence, 1881 Tont . R IDA’ MAY. NEWCO 18 years, beloved mother of Mre oore. Funeral services Satu = nnop ') A% Hysong's funer Relatives and ipectfuly frvited 1o aitendc 'nterment Swampscott., Mass. GEORGE WASHINGTON. sday. 'October 23. 1930, dence. 720 7th st s.e otb INGTON PARDI Anna ‘Terns Pardee. Notice of fun hereatter. PICKETT, GEORGE. On Wednesday, Octo= ber 22, 1030, after s brie iliness af Preed= |GEORGE PICKETT, Interment Harmony Cemetery. VIRGINIA now. PROTZMAN, e of L. Protzman. Services at h Saturday, October Mount Olivet Cem PUMPHREY, WILLIAM THOMAS. George A. and Mary G. Eslin, girl.” D. and Leona J. Nielsen, lrm - rrol R McAnatlen, boy. /' L and Ethe] M, Claxton, boy. and Ed;l 3 Tt 3 Gl , 'boy. Jack and Hiida L. Schneider, 5o, Edward F. and Birdie V. Burdette, boy. Jack and Ruth Maites, bo Thomas F, and Margaret E. Warren, boy. Abratiam L. and Helen E. ieiney. boy. me a _N. Ollenune. boy. ‘l‘anxwd Boveily boy. ome: Mameneld and Perl Thomas C. and E EIRE i Reeraiae Brown: bov. Preston and Elsie Thomn, bey Deaths Reported (nThe following deathy have been reported to alth Department in the I 3 7, o st mrein 63, Sibley H Robert Bullock, 60, 1301 16t] Joseph Brusilort, 66, Emercency Hospital. Abraham 1. Porms, 89, 1304 Iy Prances A Fopp, 58 Susan Beld: inger ‘Hospital. Hllnbem Wie! as Georeetana” University o D-nlel T. Burrier, 1 7th st M-m Lumpkins, 57, 1816 16th st veth Fenneil, 53, 1663 Montello ave. ™Sohn Howard, 49, 231 1ath st. Magsie Brows, 43, 931 Golden st w Tyler McLean, 44, Gailinger Hosi Clarence Fiemine, 20, eh Toute Emersency 0spi Lucinds Culdwell, 38, 330 Clarks court Maria St Providence He Danserfield, 10 monthe, 1708 Be thy Nelson, 6 months, Gallinger Hos- pital, woi0fant of Esrly and Edna Parrish, 1 dey, Qarda of Thanks BROWN, MARY E. We wish to extend our incere thanks and appreciation to the many*friends and relatives for the beauti- 1ul floral tribates and expressions of sym- the death of ou a'ww?. AR, arage, rear of 714 w. o | HEWLI ivu 4 sions’of sympainy'at ‘the ¢usn o( Ju JOHNSON, CLEO M. We -mn to ntena our sincere thanks and appre to our “flends for their bewutiful nom tributes and expressions of s sistef, CLEO A SENCGRO Geparied this e i New York Cigy, October, 3. 1930, JOHNSON AND SISTERS. * Btathn. BROWN, On Thursday, October 23, o0, -(ur ‘a brief iliness at the residence Siater.. Mrs. Totliver, 1402 st st 'ELLA’ ! thrn " Broth nd ends_to moum eheir S. Wash: uneral he 467 N day, Ok ober 26, at ‘1 Stafiord County, Va. ~ Relatives 1riends invited. BROWN, MAGGIE. On Tuesday, ‘October 21, 1930, at hes residence, 931 Goiden st BROWN, ‘beloved mothe: Einest Giner: UBhe’ alss ioaves Two, rsngs daushters, one cousin and a hon‘ at ‘and 25% it at T 3 ].merm nt Arlmnon Nlllanll Cemete: IGLIN. On wndnndl’. Octo- ber oeloved wiie' of tie Inte ““atopher Ca ral Ber late residence, S317 14th Saturday, Octoper 15, at 8:30 & jem Paul's Church at 9 o'clock. nd friends invited. ln"rment Mary's Cemetery. ) CLEMEV‘I‘. JOHN On l‘ondl ), JOHN CLEMENT. Saturday, lmm Boyd's fu- arlo) n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. COOPER, LAURA E. Suddenly, on Friday, October 24, 1930, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Willlam N Creek Cfslrch rd.. of Miss Amy B. !ulrd and M May Donovan. Puneral fr residence on Monday, October Relatives and lrllndl Anvitec Rock Creek Cemeter; FENNELL, lleAll'l‘I Departed this life w;dneldly. Octohur 22, 1930, BELIZABETH 663 Montello She o ta- mourn their Joss. one.sisier, tug and a host of other relatives and hiend Remains resting_ at thc chapel of the George B. Clarke Co., 1 Fla. ave. n.e., until 5 p.m. Priday, thnnc' o her 1ate Po Funeral Saturday, Oc: tober 25, D.m from Gethse: Blnl.l!l Cnurch. and Virginia w. Interment Lincaln Mflmnrlll Suddenly, 1930, MARIE her "late at 2 p.m. Interment 24 on Thursday, FLOYD, 1211 GREEN, GEORGIANA. sz-ma Jthis ute Wednesday, October 22, 1 her residerice, 421 17K i sey GEORGI ANA"GREEN, ‘beloved wite ot the late Homas L Gireen,”" Bhe "leaves to. mours thelr loss three sons, Ernest, Thomas and ix Jloving daushiters, Sienrictia. May, Neilte, i eight dehtiaren. one tober 25, at 9 Church, 13th an Mount Olivet Cemetery. HARDING. JOBN N. On Thursday, Ocmber 1930, ‘at_his Tesidence TOHN N beloved husband of Estia: ‘Harding. yprian Interment On Wed: nesday, ~Octob 1930, at Pra\mencx Hospitan, CWHCLtaM Tiost Husband’ of Mary Elzaseth -Pumphres: Funeral from the chapel of The F. Son, 207 Nichnli’nlvp reh [ Relatives "and friends Interment church ery. LAMBERT BERGMAN. invited. RICHARDS, ice. Cemy day,"October 25. at 3 o-elock tives and friends invited. SELVEY. EUIZA Suddenly. on Wednesday mornine, October 1930 at o, 3rd and 4%, sts. S.w.. Rev. w. ton officlsting. WARRY €. Suddenly. on 'rn 1930, nn'uw [ belund b oty 01, East “Saitol “beloved wi ). and mo'ner o E. Ward and Mrs. Grace Funeral {rom the ehwe) of P. . 436 Tth st. Sa 2'bm: Relatives and invited. Interment at Bethel Alexandria. Va. Bl fowves 'to Jaoun tneir 1088 friends. Remains resting at the W. Ere nest Jurvis funeral church, 1633 0 st w. neral Sundsy. October i pm.. trom First Baptist Chu 2hd Blmbarion ave. nw. Rev. Jam Pinn officiating. In Memaoriam. ADAMS, WILLIAM R. In sad but lovin membrance of our dear son and 3 R, ago today, October 24, 1 1t is sweet to know we wm meet again ere parting is no more, And that the ones e love so dearly one bafore, Have only Lo o ) ¥ ‘-. e e nmun ctob r"iq. 028 R CARTER, MRS. nu ‘memory _of a_lovini & MRS. EDMONIA CART! two years 450 taday, Octobel eft a vold never to ke A1 SHERIDAN m EVEL] N RUsS ™ COOPER, C. 'ufl‘v‘lh“.zl.lngfli ZO5EER. Who departed niu Soe Tares years ago today, Oc “ who will n"'n'.‘e“:& where hy:l:‘n;o Inig. " iil come an W On The erave that death has made. NRY. In ul, our _d g0 today, October 24, 1934 otten. % GERMAIN A. Sscred Lo oy ot S our” dear mhe o this “l. four years IAMES, wno gepertad ke Tody brines back “end memories ta our ar the day you went to rest, who think of you today Tt "ones who fove you best. Remembrance is the golden chain Dea! ainIn vain: ih tries to bresk; bus all in Tuip I uu -re:ou:t wno' ot our heart. orgotn. II-W.A- ETT. PAriixiy father, six years Gone, byt not for ‘WIFE Al JAME Bon shuil hever be me"'HG % Dnl‘AfN CECELIA. 1In fond memory .'due‘lir friend, KING, 'b. teber 24, 1928. 1 did not see you suffer, 1 did_not see you die, And could nof MARGA! ABE C VIOLA CHRI m ” the memory of my dear dlulhur CHRI INE ‘WBY, who d.&l’ lHE eleven years ago today, 4 eyes she faded. "Bt o cos L0 g Patiently_bearing her suffering til God took her I'l! ¢ Ylen FATHER, il M NEWBY. In sad WBY, VIOLA CI l". Niovine remembrance oF ‘our QKR yeats s today, Octaber 34, 1 weet memories will linger forever: B me tannot change them. 108 true; FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 'V. L. SPEARE CO. S S S S Wm. fi" ',S':;;o"r& Co. Private Limousine Ambulance i Lin¢oln ]oscph F Birch' QE 3034 M St NW. fig_-;,m f GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M St. N.W. West_0i38, JOHN R.“WRIGHT co. 133%_10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047, Clyde J. Nicholu, lnc. 4209 9th Col._a324 t. & % WILLIAM LEF'§ SON§ Services at the above dress on Saturday, October 25, &t Zmermenl Rock Creex_ Gemetery. YES. IDA. Departed this life, after a nnnnnx illness, Wednesday, October 2: 1930, st Gallinger Hospital, IDA HAYES: beloved w E. and Mn. Georgians Hedgeman, and Tda Shepherd. She leaves 20 grandchiidren. nine great children-and a host of other rela friends. at By rand- nterment Payne (x;:- mms‘rlu. SARAH E. On Saturday, October 24,1930, st Garfleld Hospital, SARAH E filnved ‘wifs P, Huestis' and moth James, H, nul-u Chambers' ftermant Roce Creek Geme: nn{ Suddenly, on Thurs, b Notice of funeral late KALDENBACH, JONN W. On Octoher 2. 1930, at_his "residenc Plea; Md.. i E. w of 0. the SR 5 Bl T _ Wi CREMATOR IUM 332 PA. AVE N.W___ NATIONAL 1384, CH;AS. C. ZURHO! EAST_CAPITO:_ ST. ‘Phone Lineoin & _mo R T NE Frank Geier’s Sons Co. AModern Chaper, m,m.NlW 2473 Herbert B. Homc ”4 "l-lln.NW. Distriet 2008 N DESIGNS. Gude . 1212 m—..-_.‘,,,... :m.GE "waat smEe, "_v;':'cma-n'g 'i‘«'h &%’n