Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 9

St gt b g < VE] rendered &t |Hudson Davies of widow, who was %m«mm-w. PRSI S LIEUT. JOSEPH T. DAVIES ;‘:;’:‘7 Ranors were IS BURIED IN ARLINGTON -m:uzufi &k the time of his death, “BUY NOW” £ Pinal rites for Lieut. Joseph Taylor IIN.'E Davies, who died Friday at the Naval Portsmouth, Vs., were oon- e e Ee AT Surding. seotye "' ®™ | qucted 1n Arlington Cemetery Monday. Yard, United T Cinina and the Phiflippines. Lieut. Davies was & son of J Ibrahmchr]stm.m,-ww-nhmq“k-d Home or Office Desk it is ideal —this beautiful White Onyx desk set with jet-black fountain sad golden perpetual calendar. At $20 it is only one of the wide variety of attractive desk you will find at your Waterman’s dealer from $7.50 up. Wisst B on sight —Waterman’s newest pen, the Lady Patvicis. Be sure to see its three wharming colors, and the clever new dasp that locates it so securely in a handbag. Seven pen 0 choose from. Five dollars for the pen, and a matching pencil is three. fe Mas who must have the best—Waterman’s Patvician. Choice of five beautifal jewel Impressively sized. Extra-large gold pen point writes with wonderful smoothness. Pens, $10; . \ADY PATR Icrq pencils, $5. Other Waterman’s men’s pens at $7, $5, etc. ',06 L. B. Watermsa Company 191 Broadway, New York . 129 So. State Sc, Chicago 4%, 0 5chool St, Boston « 609 Market St San Francisco 263 St. James Street, Montreal, Canada e - m ] 2= TS 18D I o o \ e ¢} V& All Fountain Pens wine better with the ink thats made for fountain pens— Waterman's Ink. Blue Black is the record ink; the new Blue ink ‘is for N v Every Waterman’s is guaran- teed forever against defects. Service Stations are main- tained at the addresses above for the purpose of making good our guaraates and for servicing our pens as .. AN\ ' ERRS NS\ Here is a gift that combines sentiment and usefulness in & way she’s sure to like—a Frigidaire with a beautiful ster- ling silver medallion that can be suit- ably engraved and permanently attached to the cabinet—a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness—a constant token of your love and affection. Yes this is a gift that you kmow will please her. For you know that she wants and needs Frigidaire—that its conven- ience will mean constant enjoyment year after year. So come in and let us help you set the forget. The “Medal of Homor” Frigidaire Here is the beautiful sterling silver medallion or *Medal of Honor” that’s affixed to the cabinet of all gift Frigidaires, at 0o extra charge. It is truly a medal of honor conferred on one who has more than earned this tokea of your esteem. ‘Thas, to this aristocrat of Christmas gifts, we give the personal touch your jeweler achieves when he en- graves s rare piece of jewelry. ‘This medallion may be engraved with the name of the recipient of the Frigidaire, or with the names of both recipient aod donor, as shown in the picture: Or, if you prefer, you can present the medallion slone (in & bandsome velvet case) on Christmas morn- ing und Tet the fortunate one select her own Frigidaire @8 her leisures Christmas gifts. Washington Branch 511 14th Street N.W. MRS. E. S. SCHMID RITES HELD AT FUNERAL HOME Wreaths Sent by Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Coolidge as Tokens of Respect. oLm i o By ey , old, lifelong of Washington, who died Saturday, held yesterday afternoon at funeral home, 1337 Tenth street, J. T. Huddle, pastor of St. Paul’ theran Church, officlating. was in Rock Creek Cemetery. M Mrs. Schmid, 'h'onlllild;!n associated for many years husband in conducting Schmid’s Bird Store, 713 Twelfth street, was widely known here in official and fraternal circles. Wreaths sent by Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Coolidge were received yesterday by_the Schmid family. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. O. A. C. Oehm- ler and Mrs. Russell Paylor, and three sons, Edward F. Schmid, Clarence L. Schmid and Frank B. Schmid. Twenty-year-old Paulius Gower of England has received her pilot's license i‘lulenrg only seven and one-] hours of EDWARD C. GOODWIN DIES AT AGE OF 73 Expires After Brief Illness—Was for Years in Service as U. 8. Senate Librarian. Edward C. Goodwin, 73 years old, for brarian of many m i the United States te, died at his home, 1865 Kalorama road, today after & short ill- ness. He had been ill since stricken while in the Senate several days ago. Mr. Goodwin had held several posi- tions of imj at the Capitol. He served as clerk of the Senate Commit- tee on the Judiciary and of other Sen- ate committees between 1887 and 1904, and was secretary to the Late Senator George F. Hoar from 1893 to 1004. He was acting librarian of the Sen- ate in 1904 and 1905 and served as li- brarian from 1906 to 1921, when & suc- Cessor Was 8 ted. uu‘ was again named :1':1” lndh.ldmml:l" ce. Mr. & lawyer, was formerly in with the law firm of Baker am"nm.u - He was a native . Albans, Me. He is survived by widow, Mrs. Grace Goodwin, and a daughter, Miss | | Mabel Goodwin. To our organization to be known as careful morticians. We realize the responsibilities placed on us_ snd gnder the finest service ‘arlors—Private Ambula; and Livery in Connection " Urban and Suburban Service JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 ral. The kind that double the price. =l i0E Price Only Nothing Else to Pay For In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 stage for a Christmas she will never Let us show you all that it will mean to her to have the benefits of the famous “Cold Control,” the Hydrator, the Quickube Ice Tray, and a cabinet of Porcelain-on-steel, inside and out. Let us show you the many other features that make Frigidaire the aristocrat of And let us show you, too, how easily any model can be bought on special Christmas terms. Stop in today. FRIGIDAIRE Aristocrat of Christmas Gifis FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tonight at 8 o’clock, with Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer officiating. {BOY WELFARE BODIES MAY CONSOLIDATE Inter-Organization Co-operation in ‘Work and Athletics Is Dis- cussed at Meeting. Organization of a central group to sponsor inter-organization co-operlpfitm Iron Gate Inn, on Massachuseets ave- . : Officers the Inter-Club Committee will be elected and a program outlined. It is planned for the inter-club coun- Soplcation of Ideas on Bove worE, 0 WOMAN HELD FOR JURY ON SWINDLING CHARGE Husband’s Case Dropped—Nurse Bays Defendant Posed as Rich Widow. Mrs. Zora Emma Howe, 63 yeais old, | *t: of Mountville, N. J., who is reputed to have ted herself to be the of an oil magnate and rafiroad builder in allegedly swindling a local Thousand doliars, was held, for “grand d was or grand jury action in Police Court yesterday under $5,000 bond. Charges against the husband, Charles R. Howe, 55, were nolle prossed when detectives informed Assistant District Attorney Michael Keogh that Howe had no connection with the charges a his wife. Police said Howe reported he had mnrflh:d the woman, believing her K told Judge Isaac R. Hitt that Mrs. Howe is wanted in Virginia, Penn- ;ylvmh and in at least three other tates. Miss Jane Plerson, a nurse, living in the 100 bjock of R street, told police that Mrs. Howe posed as & rich widow when she was attending her as night nurse last month, and took $1,500 and an automobile from her, saying that she would repay the debt many times over when she received the fortune, in about & year. A charge of giving a $1,000 bad check in payment for an automobile to a local dealer was also pressed in Police Court against Mrs. Howe. Marriage Licenses. llwnlllllm_ B. m’i u; l‘l::d l;: ©. A._ Armstrong, s A ‘Rev, Thomas A- Ounningham. el !fln“ Rev. ”’rlll on. me?, 33 Rev. 3 hn W. Martin, 35, city, d ime Hfi'{&"" e Foolesvilier S4e; Fov. Wok u’.’“fid Vise, 3, and Irene Noble, 30 ¥ 8" Gare 35 and Madeo Wrieht, V. g 3 William ~ A. ‘Gillesple, 40, and Mary ©. Breneman, 35; Koy, Ghasies 1. Butier. | George Grave ) . chi s Soth of Bowle, Md.: Hev. J. Maurics Brown, 31, and Emms Snowden, A J 'l‘{hl\ . . Gilie; 34, snd_ Dorothy . ne 'Efié?nxnn- E. Oller, 31; attingly rd ithal, 33, this city, an‘u-n"hofim 36, Baitimors, Md; Hev: Bernard ‘M. McPartiand, 34, Uniontown, d Mary J. Limerick, 28, Morgantown, Rev, James el Lang 5. 'and Ruth H. Jemes, !u‘é%' bse $E0preons? O G- " Ralstrick. 60, and Ells T. Hl B0t of Phladeiphin, a.; Judee Tovers | S0, E. Mattingly. Alec Me 3 nd Straus, 31, both of*ienmond, Va; “Rev. Suiius T Losb. FOUND. Ani R o ol - e T LOST. BAR fim?m. Reward. Mrs. Bald- ‘win. Shepherd 2420. . d BR: ASE—] Teath Taini: B A ot G T B COLLIE FUP tag No, 171743 eoln 2744, L) nths old, Mon: Igl'fll!fl- 619 B st. black head, . white an lost in Silver Spring, Md., 0 name of Speck: if found, lé‘n’uly P ind st.. evy Chase. LASSES, dark shell rim, on Nov. 35, in ann’s Dept. Store; finder please call West 0452-J. T, Af_returned, or ca! RSE—1{ 3 4% Potomsae trie Fuesdsy morning, rring RABI Bhon, . WALKING CANE, iniaid with g bl return to_ Miss Leons M. Kelly, vue Hotel, 15 E st. n.w. ‘movement, E T ok .ton Ohio: be- Dion:” Molly' Stark, Ckton BT E Sy in work and athletics will be effected at g & luncheon to be held Tuesday at the|Eh TTicense | Lin- Thermometer—4 pam., 39; 8 p.m., 34; 12 midnight, 31; 4 am., 3 g.n. 35; 11 am., 44. Barometer— pm., 20.50; 8 pm. 20.63; 12 midnight, 30.62; 4 a.m., 20.57; 8 am, 2957; 11 am,, 5. Highest temperature, 44, occurred at 11 a.m, today. b . , 31, occurred 12:30 am. todey. 7 Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low pm; tide, 12:25 p.m. Low tide, 7:39 am. and D;n.; high tide, 12:49 a.m. and pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 7:02 a.m., sun sets 4¢49pm -~ ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:03 a.m., sun sets 4:48 .m. Moon r&u 12:22 a.m., sets 10:26 p.m. | MATTHE Automobile lamps to be lighted one- . | nalf hour after sunset. Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear this morning. Weather in Various Citles. Ture. e SRR E R SE RN EREARL S BTSN RNRNARSLANBENE | - [ Bt IS N S e s T S S . D‘eatll;u‘Reported. g"’"&ifivm" '7#‘:0”‘ Sy ik e mflnm oian, e ine M. B. G. Lawson, 66, 3012 25th e i, BT . Gore, 48, Jeni] 3 & T A it it to John and Audrey Rueck, Stbley .. pital. Scofleld By . it | 00 B R B James 8. Wood, 43, Providence Mospital. Births Reported. IR 02" Mondsy,, Novem. MOvISe mother o Tuts ang also_leaves two sis- three brot! Remal: rest st _the W. Ernest Ji e 163 Yon at. mersl '{‘"fi: . _On Tues m. at day, No- EORGE B MAT: MA' i NEVITT, VIRGINIA. On Tuesday, N ber 35, 1930, at her resider '.;as? jom _ the ral’ tr he WILLIAM son of William loving brother and nephew of e TICKELL. JOHN. On Wednesday. Novembe 3 on Thursdey; November 17, “fim‘&? 25, 19: { ey st V. ok ) .m.a‘rfi fl:..% mas Winter. John Tho; Juneral services o BTN R B B TN P amsns | o irl. John H. and » Danlel and’ Gatnertae and Ell ithaniel Chartes "and Katherine Gomor, ne’ Come; Paul N. - And Eaul N. and Helen V. &n and_Pattie P. Louise Allen, sl wins. Thomes and Ruth We wirl Estelle Gray, Wilfim"sad Reie wel Wells, nh : ‘Tues- 3"“# overns 35, Rockvile, W 150 F@' lrm. 3 G S R a0, R also ers and many other relats and fr gttt ob g al and fea ot funeral favered 27O nat far-ofl land of lory. Wittey wil al1be waiting. there, B “"HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY, BARKUM, JOHN F. A tribute t:.r- 4 ory of our dear husband an 3 50y, HARKUM, who depar m jour years ago today, November There is not » day it " s Wik SNE Sh08kTen. ieer mothor. MARY KING: who deparied 8l 1176 Rovemver 26, 1085, 4 It was an early morning hour One year 4g0 today— The"aneel” of death Zame down to DEVOTED CHILDREN, YOUNG, lolm C. In e Togz sy time » broken hesrt, "5-:&."4- e o Vha e ubper g s &% ached, YOUNG, Ji ”W %, . wone, 'YOUNG. my heart ter, Just, for éu. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. arth 3| JOHN B WRIGHT cO. i | _dove oun st » Cemetery. BARMAN ¥ Tuesdsy, No- hus A et T Dawson, aged late Il ), 1 Priday, deves ber. " Mamie he above residence , 8t 11 a.m. EVANS, ber 25, CHARLES K. On 1930, " at" Preedmen's Hospita b vciar on ot Ty st ot 8l 3 Pl .n!u' .”‘l’ col Grace White G a Mabel Hall Goodwin. Fu services at his late residence on Wednegday, Novem- ber 26, at 8 p.m. Interment Saco, Me., on Priday morning. parlors, No, latives and friends vi tell who first ¥ Gerionth e, enastening ‘Tod; One must be 50 let_us il Prepare to mest our TH . On Tues- 31 13th st. s.e.. W Be- husband of May Teral 'services ‘at Setronolitan Fresby- R N ment_Congressional Cemetery, [EBBARD, Wi T, Special communi- cation of g X F. A A M. is ‘called st 1:1 . 30 8th st. n.e. No. 3 8t s | Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 0! J. WILLIA! 'S SONS, EREMATORIOM NW. NATIONAL N | 333 PA. AVE NW. I fim CHAS‘. . C. ZURHO! rank Geier’s Sons F o unk: | Aol s, National 2473 HVJ.' L. SPEARE CO. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Limousine Ambulance incoln K Tiva’ $2 55 L ALMUS R SPEA 5|~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NW. FEen, : « W, Deal & 16 8 ST NE GEO. W. 4l CEMETERIES. Vaultage, $5 per menth Choleo Lots snd Sites for FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co, 212§ R e \