Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 9

r&m ARE TO ADDRESS EST SPEAKERS’ GROUP Clinies Are Held to Teach Better Methods to Unit Which Must Contact “Public. ‘Wheeler, the Americanization division of the lo- cal Federation of Women's Clubs, will be speakers the Community Chest We Have a Policy —that has met with very general public approval. ‘We refer to the offering .of complete services for as little as $125, with other services available at prices growing higher by easy steps. Here, one is sure that he will not have to pay Clinfe Wednesday evening in the Homer The clinics are for the purpose of [ A teaching better speaking methods to| Sizoo. members of the speakers’ unit. Miss Blanche Renard, secretary of the Chest Budget Committee, will point out favorable points made by the ers. W, W. Wheeler, chairman of e clinic, will be flndlnl fault with the rgumemts. J. O. Martin, editor of the muml"gr will be vfelldln‘ Judge. ——— ‘When the top hat first mlde its ap- pearance in London, 140 years ago, the wearer created a sensation. So greal became the crowd in the street that the | pers ploneer was ‘arrested for inciting a riof more than $125 unless he wishes to do so, and 80 expresses himself. gEAL FUNERAL HOME r reference, Ask yournetghbor 816 H STREET,'N.E. PHONES LINCOLN 3200-6201 Marriage Licenses. ihur C. . 29, this city, and Miarms, 31 Eoon Park, Vo Fov. TR Jesie Tucke 21, and Julla Taylor, s. 30. Conneaut. Ohio. rifer, 18, Meadville, P W, Sackson. 3¢, and Marie Hodse, Rev. Alexander Willban Phtey wiacion 4. TihaseH. ¥., and neva Bradshaw. 30. Daytona Beach, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson Liovd L. Nelson, 26, Baltimore, Md., an Bernice V. Green, 23, this city; Rev. "Earle :uwnd'r jDillon, 32. and Marie C. Pieper, 30; Rev. J. . DIl Sol ‘Bitner, ndnsmu Pliner. 22, both nn Miidred B. Gy Fa: " Jackson. 3 1. Ve %nd Edna M. Taibert, 21, m’l‘:‘éfiywuv R DS. Henry 8. Willis. 32, and Frances J. Den 30, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. John Wei: pohester, Hall. 34, and Alice Brather, 35; C. T, Pejimes M. Jonnaton. fr. 41, Brattleboro, Jame: vt and Eleanor Relvea, 32, this city; Rev. Robert Johnston. hi 31, and Frances 8. Mason, 39, ‘Allentown. P 5 » 38, wn. Pa., Lucille M. Mason. 31, Glitton" Fore, £ Sloshn 36, and O phenson. 36, and Cora L. Douglass. 33. both of Glfl 3 i B ey, ucester, Mass.; Rev. AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34 w Local Call.. Col. 0432 and Clll Chnmben Co. 3619 14th St. N.W/, Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Eneas } Adams 10341 Just Think oj ll— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1%c per day and 5¢ Bunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. N. WILLIAM H. RICE DIES Native of Washington Victim of Pneumonia in Richmond. ‘Willilam H. Rice, a native Wuhln‘ tonian, died yesterday in Richmond, V: from pneumonia. He was 60 years old Mr. Rice, for many years connected with W. B. Moses & Sons here, went to Richmond seven years ago to enter the 4 | furniture business. He is survived by his widow and a daughter, Miss Irene Rice, who is a teacher at Western High School, and who resides at 1645 THirty-first street. eral services will be held tomor- row morning at the Richmond resi- dence, 2405 Maplewdod avenue, Dr. Churchill J. Gibson of St. James copal Church of Richmond, officiat! Further services will be held here o'clock at the chapel of Fort Lincoln Cemetery. SISl Births Reported. The following births have been reported lou;{! Health Department in the past 3¢ V. and Elsie L. Colonna, boy and . and Charlotte B. Cranford, angd Dorothy . Colller. sirl, d Mar sirl. and Lottle. tanra Theodore and Elizabeth Jovepn and"Ruth “Brent, $i — Deaths Reportcd Fiavia A Easken, 37 w2 A 69, ylor. 65, valdqncl ‘Hos- 1708 16th st. 614 l h st yan, s, 57, " 4. ichs. 728 6th st. " Bively, '43, 800 "1ath Clarence A. Poore, 43, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- ital, 'Robert Dates, 25, Gallinger Municipal Hospital. OPEN- A CHARGE ACCOUNT —Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men’s Wear Seventh and F Sts. “BUY NOW” Offer Special Ind pgtieen 15 200 The A Belne e ; Finished Work. - WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., INC. oo of of MISS ANNE BEERS ISLAID T0 REST School Officials and Many|ess Former Colleagues Attend Her Funeral. District of Columbia—Generally mnmn and tomorrow, cooler tonight, ntle northeast and east winds. Maryland and Virgin! fair tonight and tomorrow, cooler to- night in east and central partions, modenu winds mostly northeast and West Virginia—PFair tonight: tomor- row increasing cloudiness with con- tinued mild temperature, followed by showers tomorrow night and Thund.-y Record for Twent; ‘With ranking public school officials s 3| and former colleagues attending, fu- neral services for Miss Anne Beers, 70 years old, retired public school princi- pal, who died Sunday at her residence, 1332° Massachusetts avenue, were held this morning at St. Matthew's Catholic Church. Interment was in Congres- sional Cemef Miss Beers, a native of ‘Washington, was educated in the public schools here, later attending Columbia University in New York City. Appointed a teacher in the elementary grades soon after her graduation from the Washington Normal School, she advanced to the rank of supervising nnnclpal of the old fourth division, holding this position 15 years. She retired some years ago. Miss Beers, an ardent worker in the interests of local school teachers, played & major part in the organization of the ‘Teacher’s Aid and Annuity Association and the promotion of the present teachers' retirement law. She was a charter member of Woman’s City Club and was active in the work of the District Educational Association and the National Educa- tional Association, She is survived by one brvther wil- Ihlan Beers, lndd two sisters, Miss Cor- nel and Mrs. M 't Beers svma.nndyck P Six nephews acted as pallbearers: Clayton Beall, Ralph Beall, Harry Beers, 1van Beers, Charles Knoch and George Somarindyek. - McFARLAND RITES HELD 641 H street northeast. Interment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. McFarland, a salesman here for ts, rother, The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Offers The Jenny Lind Bed $ —with coil spring and mattress complete At the Extremely Low Price of . . . [ . . . . . Mashogany-Finish Windsor Chair $1.98 No Phone or Mail Orders. Book Trough End Table Mahogany Finish At Greatly Lowered Prices Plated Junior Base, with attractive silk -shade. $4.95 Plated Bridge Base, with attractive ' silk Glass Bowl Table Lamp, with paper parchment shade. $2.98 Fancy Bed Lamp, assorted colors. $1.49 Figured Radio Lamp, bronze finish, with glass bowl shade, $1.49 $1.49 No Phone or Mail Orders. 285" This Early American period design Jenny Lind wood bed in choice of mahogany, walnut or maple with a Foster coil spring, highly tempered, and an all-cotton mattress, closely tufted, roll edge. We offer the three pieces—bed, spring and mat- tress—for Wednesday at the extraordinary price of $28.50. You can purchase on the usual Julius Lans- burgh Furniture Co.’s convenient deferred pay- ment plan. Mahogany-Finish Console Table & Plate Mirror $3.95 Attractive style, console table and plate glass mirror. No Phone or Mail Orders Metal Footstool $1.00 Brass legs with velour upholstered seat. No Phone or Upholstered Seat ‘Walnut Veneer Radio Bench @ Occasional $1.98 Attractive style metal bench with upholstered seat. No Phone or Mail Orders Folding Card Table ' $1.00 ‘Well constructed nicely finished table. No Phone or Mail Orders. '10-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining Sulte, Specml ‘942 Convenient Deferred Payments Easily 'Amd A dining room suite of surpassing beauty at a genuine low The suite is constructed of walnut veneer on hardwood. It comprises ten attractive pieces—extension table, buffet, en- closed server, china cabinet and six upholstered chairs to match, price. Table $5.95 Strongly braced. Attractively curved legs. No Phone or Mail Orders Mk P | Tilt-Top Table $1.49 Very decorative, constructed table. No Phone or Mail Orders well Green Enamel Bassinette $1.98 With strong wire spring. Well constructed, No Phone or Mail Orders. Fhe cSulius Lansburgh cfurniture o, mc m umpentur-. 69, occurred at 2:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 61, nccumd at 7:40 .‘:lll!'ewlll‘ ture same t Highesr, 85, Towest 43, o Tide Tables, (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 9 p.m.; high tide, 6:08 a.m. and 6:35 p.m. Tomorro —Low tide, 121 am. and high tide, 6:58 am. and The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 6:5¢ a.m.; sun sets 4:52 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:56 a.m.; sun sets 4:51 p.m. Aitomonile Jamps. 15 be. Hghied Sae: utomobile lam; one- half hour after Sunset, 1o Condition of the Water, Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers Tning. the | clear this mos ‘Weather in Various Cities, w07 Stations. Weather. * gwpasak * Jysa asvp Abilene, Te Albany aas 222! = 3232238220a3838282533882222832383 =s==#:uésss::;:s.#ns:ss:s;x:s .oé_:s,s ; 2 e RSN3R0S 24323323 e S S R S P RS EF P S P S T i S iioi Sioudy 53?Sz=~==; 33352582 FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) n; Horta \r.nn, Azores, {Current observations.) Havana, Gul Cqlon, “ganal Zone. Part cloudy H. F. HOFFMAN CHOSEN Missouri Man Given Post in Ag- riculture Department. H. F. Hoffman of Trenton, Mo., has been selected executive secretary to Dr. ‘W. W. Stockberger, director of person- nel and business administration of the gg-n.mem of Agriculture, by Secretary vde. Hoffman will assist the director in making a study of the space require- ments of the bureaus to be housed in the new extensible building now un- der cou.r,rucuon and determining what chnnle- construction and general it may be necessary to ;rovide xg‘e‘ftflcondmom for carrying on wrk of the department. As chairman of the Board of Penal Institutions of Missouri from 1920 to 1924, Hoffman served under Secretary Hyde, then Governor of Missourl. SRR 10 A 1 ‘Tandragree, Ireland, will exempt new houses from taxation for several years. Flease return to 1480 8004 W. medium size ».poT has collar: answers to Ben Hundley, Adams months old: with Soler and answering to “Jake." Pot. 3451 or 2033 Fi a_ave. . mdle brindie o ‘ger_than fox Reward, THW o et to 315 Avivie EYEGLASSES, m Tortolse shell. T case “Dr. nens-mm ‘Bell, Culpeper, V ¢ haired: vicinity Wea- ley mmm tag 475, "Plnder pleass return nm-n ane n.w. Phone Clev. 138¢. * m ' Theater last Sunday & week. t ek o ne_v,:"gn{:u:uun to 40 1 Tevurned NECKPIECE. red fox fur, Baturday eve, at Loew's Palace Theater. ' Finder vleu uri Teceive reward. C. K. Kil Georgla_1488-W. POCKETBOOK, Brown slpper, Saturday, o ernoon, on Mt.' Pleasant car, Reward. Te one North 5591, OOK, Black, with 1 glas: lows_Meot Revll:gv Col. POCKET FO! ard, $18, “gfl BTS00 TS rower Biae or Adams 1 lmlh FOODLE, white Wit onie Black answers ‘to_n: Wisconsin 3064-W. PURSE_Will party Who found green, Durse on K st between lith and 1ith Sunday ;lu;nwn Kindly €all Georsin 4320-W? 12 WATCH, Waltham, old-style, hunting case, jollow sold, Reward. Call Mr. Dugan, North or_North_4881. old, no colli ‘WRIST WATY ld, 14, l)!h coln ‘umorlnl bus or between Madison BI. and State Dept. Ada 3576-J. WRIST WATGH B m.mmlg & word, "”3. i be(oru : 1, rits dunnnd ':mfi- lm University CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month Choice Lots and Sites for Sale. In vulnm éf ARRANGEMENTS INSPECT ~ Abbey Mausoleum “A PALACE oF PRIVATE TOMBS” hrittendon < ADAMS, IDA V. Suddenly, vembe~ [} vited _to attend. Hill Cemetery. Lo November 17, 1 town University e leaves to latives -1 in- eterament st rro“:n AMBLER, Monday, at Geor tw ‘velatives and Funeral ‘num-r. November 20, A, E. Z. Church, Green BEARD. SAMUEL A Suddenly. on ’nmd ber 18. 1830. at hit residence. MUEL_A. ed ard. Funeral from ¥, ihence to 8¢ l)‘( elat f" monda Inv ted. feriment Mount. Ol III’DG!I ALBERT C.M. m“«l".“ ar- 3 Arlington National Cemetery. BUSSARD, FANNTE W. On Monday, Jember 21 ar residenc ANNIE W. D, . “Remains resting at the W. Lyneral home. Interment No. 1650 wnvun ELMAR. On Monday 17._1930. at his residencs i g AM ELMAR RUTLFR. husband of 3 neral from residence of William n'nr‘ Rutler, 331 No 2 arie H, But! 501 Funernl Wednesdav, November from his late ‘residence. Interment Arlington CARDOZO. WILLIAM. Membars of Colum- a Lodee. P. O. E of W. At T e o géain of ‘.,,.‘.,, WILLTAM CARDOZ 1ite ‘on_Sunday, from hi over b X T! Fo .75, ‘and_ Cottumbln.” Tomple; Mo S are avited: Members w {58’ restaence. HPR! cAllolo. Sunday, CGener nd mn the funeral vnF Hrom bis 1ate residence, 1438 & 3 Wednesday, November 16, 8t Nati (einterment’ in "Arlineton ou are earnestly rea to ug’m i USSELL, Commander; T CONRAY, Adjutant November 16, MA. On Sund t mormown ‘;; ity Hospital. COX. Tuneral, from the resigence 5414 Haw- vember ‘Rill Ceme- 1 n.lv. - P) A Bend ot Sdartha 3, Crippen’ and T Rora and Hazel Crippen of Hern Notice of tumr-l herenfte VANS, LIAM. Op Mondsy No- vembn #’ 930, “SORN WILLIAM .l/ er oh Jors of Sdward and l'n" e Pulton. W. " Members of the Order Wars of the U. 8. are requested funeral of the Past Co; rur olmufls iter m, fllfuua 2 P Notice of funcral beres it 8: m. ent, llmml Olives Oem "and friends invited: der, Mary'Johnson, Ne ey o1 New York © Pitchert. Namains Feus Rhings' funeral chape W, notu- of funeral GOODMAN, MATTIE A. ga, Saturday, November 15, Departe Pn Cemetery. HILTON, m On l!lndly November e ner Apartme , beloved wife MACCABE, JOSEPH B, Jemper %1090, e e} n 'n{an""nnt-l. 3 5. BE. 38, Satiell ehapel, aih o -‘ 'y A‘“ r‘ll.l. e Sn Sunday, “Novembe S-m-m i JARLES !AW SRAC "eo Daibarion o %-dnm-du'?n’ vember 19, at 3 p.m. 18 On Monday, Novem- fi o, Garfleld Hos- ., briet i T E. s i, bloveg Madsand 1I‘C ajo! T, s vlvld hy his ‘n‘nmen })nu{n “Me. ral services from his late Iph n.W, on 9 thence Church, where 1 SAMES 2 AT ryic ot "Sacred Heart Tenticn, 16tk and Park ' DEVLIN, Commander. home. 2901 B.W. November 20, At 3 B.m. P. On Monday, ‘fi:fi" mam L":n.“: & e of Herman ¥ Toos i e “heldne.'the " Metropolita; Memorial M. E. Church, John M L and © 3 p.m., on ‘mber Miatment vember 19, at uneum. Pa. NOYES, LIEUT. EDWARD November 18, :nm at 12 Tesi 3825 st. WARD R, NO 2, Tather of Edward E. sod u Notice of funeral iate: RICE, WILLIAM H. 17,1980, in Ric] o8 % ved husband of ta band Ty, In ‘num'um BRANSONE, JUN 10R. -.Hfifll' %OHY fltlr i & 105 sours weo vodes, Novem) F& Priends may “ll ik '! h." (mfi“ Tounded hesled: And our Liftie 8 they Enow i t is i h mm . IFD‘VU!'ID Wlww" AND CHILDREN. A MR. AND MRS. B. CLINTON, HARVEY N. !n who Gwl" ll years ago today, Novem! - hru!'n b‘lrt. s o our hearts mv- ached, r, Just for The days don't seem s Bag sun doesn't thine a8 Sinee re o COURSEY. MARY. In lovine memory of Vet ARY COURSEY, wi g0 today, Ho'lnm 18 58 At B . Dominie’s Chureh. r momtr gone forever— miss your lovln- (u\ But you left us to re ”flfing Qfirlll can Ilkl '“'A‘H AND ALICE. DICKEY: LAURA V. In sad but Wmv nummnne- ul our d!l!rrcmr» DI 0 _died day, N imber 18, 1917, ‘l'hlmcndlont y(nn. wit LMII' changes. But, dear mother, l'l'l n eh-n ll R JHARRI! GBOIGI H. 1In sad but loving rmembr-uee of our late beloved 3 Rev. ROE H. HARRIS of the lem fi-n!hl Chureh, 'ho‘:. eternal rest one year ago today, ber 18, 1929, His busy !nndj are folded, Hi ork on earth ll Il Bri huy n night the stars are shining lonely grave, ‘n‘u‘fl""fifl. e sorrow earts conceaied. o, lived without vou, bovered nesr, To wipe away each . He has wandered into an unknown lands And left us dreaming how very fair benince e lingers’ ‘there. e it yearn A o o i %‘t“m Tove ot there"as i ‘ine'1ove o( nere. ink of .llll l“ll m i n“ hu% IMI ACKSON, HARRIS, RACHEL. In gacrs devoted mmr ho entered fifa sicmal rest nine years . 5o, November, LICARIONE, nucnfl'o A tribute of love rue ‘devotion to the memory of ar ‘wtandfatner. GTACINTO LIGART Tho, Jeft s one 3 F'sgo today, Novem have ached, nafather, just for you. eem as hapoy. ine as br away, LICARIONE, GIACINTO. 19 he memory of our Sear weo today, Noi Sottly On a sad ai Where lies our de: om ‘we Joved. but ¢auld fot save. n)enda ay think we have fe e o|'xnr Seounded Hoarts sre e eaied. -l % B our %'Z“E % Ll(:AlloNli mfll&moh Sacr v fug uc%nfon ’vho oarnarted mlulf ago today, November n 'nnd-r!ne_'hulblnl. &M“ i Dearest husband, u_hy And the is g:rfl ¢ s my dness When ¥ FE, MARGARET. MCALPINE, MARY A. In loving % "'ho C;I"d one year ago W:l!. for 1t behind & broke: ‘That loved you 80 sin 'h"l!‘. Tt hever o " e el T !Nl ago today, 'uvml'r 18, A RS T ROSSON, PAULINE WI! brance of my ROSSON, ago zodaé vvu\m u. 1930, 1n Wi 1 am alone and , but think of HEE RO okt "8 Rollbm, ort and sudden was the l;lll Forget the da were laid YOUR ' LOVING T H HUSBAND. DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LA' TER AND PEARL LOCKE of ROSSON, PAULINE WITHY. Surrounded by friends Tm he midst of my loy ¥ With 's ‘smile on my face my heart, %Holhn. for l‘ tim e thes it oS S Bk, e, lml duwn. dear grandmi 7040 as you would have done; Our, love is only It's so hard to GR. PEGGY, JIM. T do not know the pain you bore, 1 did not see yoi 1 only know ‘sou we And d(d noz Bt o, T e untru Por two Fears my. heart hn ached, Dear mother, Just for you, u | Wi, H. Sardo & Ca, Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 0524 JouphkF Bird sSoru 3 3034M5t NW yde J 4209 9th 8¢, N J- WILLTAM TFE E CREMATORIOM PA A N.W. NATIONAL CHAS. C. ZURHO!