Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1931, Page 9

EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. SUITS & TOPCOATS $25 330 *35 CONVENIENT TERMS EASILY ARRANGED Your Easter Suit should not cost you more than $25, or $35 at the most. You can buy here the most stylish and finest quality suits at these popular prices. Over 1,000 to choose from— smart looking, beautifully tailored, up-to-the- minute in model and pattern. Plenty of stylish greys, tans and blues in single or double breasted coats. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay in convenient weekly or monthly amounts. No extra cost for this service. Don’t hesitate to open an account. Telling the Senate the Facts About Food Prices A United States Senate committee has been looking into the prices of bread. The Senate wanted to know, in the interest of the public, whether the retail cost of a loaf had come down with the price of wheat. Not in all cases, the committee answers. It says, however, that: “The chain stores are demonstrating their ability to bake and sell at a profit a pound loaf of bread at 5 cents, using the best materials and approved methods, and paying the prevailing scale of wages.” A&P cannot tell the story of all its foods better than the Senate committee tells it about bread. The Great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Tea Co. P. |. CONLON, 62, LABOR CHIEF, DIES Official of Machinists’ Inter- natoinal Stricken With Heart Attack. P. J. Conlon, 62, general vice presi- dent of the International Association of Machinists, died suddenly at George- town University Hospital on Wednesday. He was stricken at his home in Mount Ida, Va., with a heart attack Saturday night and was removed to the hospital for treatment. Widely known in labor circles, Mr. Conlon started his career s an appren- tice plumber at the age of 14. Two years later he became a_machinist ap- prentice on the Cotton Belt Railway at Pine Bluff, Ark. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1869. Took Part in Big Strike. Joining the Knights of Labor at an early age, he took part in the Ameri- can Rallway Union strike in 1894. He joined the International Association of Machinists in 1889, and at the time of his death was one of the oldest con- tinuous good-standing members of the organization. In 1895 he was elected a member of the General Executive Board of the association and served in an offi- cial capacity with the organization from that time to his death. For many years he was in charge of the organizing department of the asso- ciation and assistant to President A. O. Wharton at the association headquarters in Washington. Officials said he was known as “Pete” to every machinist on this continent for nearly half a century. He had worked in all Dparts of the United States and in Mexico. Active in Civic Affairs. Moving to Mount Ida, Va., 25 years ago, he became prominent in the civic affairs of that community, He was considered an authority on labor matters and contributed regularly to the Ma- chinists’ Monthly Journal. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Holy Name Society, Foresters and Private Soldlers and Sailors’ Legion and a Progressive in politics. Survivors include a widow, Mrs. Lena Conlon, and seven children. Funeral services will be held at 10 lock to- morrow morning at St. Rita’s Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, George Washington Tour- ist Club, the Wakefield, 930 K street, 8:30 pm. Lecture, Dr. Nina E. Pickett, ington_ Lodge, Theosophical 1216 H street, 8 pm._ FUTURE Dance, Admiral George Dewey Camp, U 8. W. V., 919 H street, ‘Wash- Society, ET, platinum set with 14 diamonds, dm-ln Park Hotel or an black, nnun alal T box. £ Vernon, " tollet. gooas, P.ms EY SSES. st Please call Col. 9059-W. X taini: asses, etc.. between Bon Clothin Store and Weshiugion Hotel, 15th and F sts. Reward. _Adams 5162- Reward. sl POODLE fen light Brown near. w-mm.n Park. Please Bhone. Columma 34 PUPTW m, T Te pui bout brown marking Phone e S5 PURSE —Purple leather, in_or near Union Btation, 5 pm. yesterday. ification side. Generous 1eward Jadden, care E. C. place. Phone Adams 8710. p URSE, black, containing_keys and mone: Thursday evening on Buresu Engraving 0 1319 C st. s.e.; reward. black and white, R!LLA SILK UMB Pinder please feft o taxicab, Wed call Adams 10: 18T WATCH, yeue- gold, yellow_ gold link “bracelet. Reward for rétura. Phone cnv WRIBT WATOH, white gold, with bracele possibly Center, Market Thursday mornin Reward. Col. “boomer” | tomorrow, | Wiib o Ehaltonte, 1601 | Labor Head Dies |KING WILL AID DOAK START JOB AGENCIES McLean, Va., Man, Appointed Spe- cial Representative, Was Russian Attache. William Walter King of McLean, Va., has been appointed special represent- ative to Secretary of Labor Doak to ald in the establishment of employment agencies throughout the country. The appointment becomes effective today. Mr. King for the past five years has served as secretary to G. Willlam W. Hanger of the United States Board of Mediation. Prior to the World War he was American secretary to the Rus- sian embassy here. While attached to the diplomatic mission of the United States to Russia, he was awarded the Cross of St. Stanislau by the Russian government. Mr. King and his wife, the former Augusta M. Sullivan of Dubuque, Iowa, and their daughter, Joan, are well known in social welfare circles in Vir- ginia and the District of Columbia. LARIMORE FUNERAL SET Services for Veteran I. C. C. Em- ploye to Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for Frank C. Lari- more, Interstate Commerce Commission employe for more than 20 years, who died at Washington Sanitarium Wed- nesday, will be held at Gawler’s Chapel, | 1754 "Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Gienwood Cemetery, with Masonic services at the grave. Mr. Lagimore was born in Chillicothe, Chio, and came to Washington about |35 years ago. He is survived by his widow, Margaret Hammerle Larimore, and a daughter, Mrs. Edith L. Ewing, both of Washington. TALK ON BALLISTICS Dr. Wilmer Souder, ballistics expert of the Bureau of Standards, will give an illustrated talk on ballistics and their use in criminal identification in Jus- | tice Lodge, No. 46, F. A. A. M., at 9 o'clock tonight. His subject will also include the identification of typewriting and handwriting. He was one of the Government's experts in the | Baker murder and is considered one of the foremost authorities on the subject. Other entertainment on the program includes orchestra music, vocal selec- tions, by Miss Bertha Wolfe; “Justice Trio,” and H. A. Guinn, accompanied | by Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. A monologue by Ugo J. A. Carusi, in Ital- ian dialect, and vocal numbers by Miss Jean Bishop will also be presented. G. 0. P. WOMEN TO MEET The annual meeting of the League of Republican Women will be held Mon- day morning in the Y. W. C. A. at 10 o'clock when a president and several members of the Board of Governors will be elected. The retiring president, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman will open the meeting and annual reports from the chairmen of committees will be read. See Zuras for THE CHOICEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES (and Hothouse Delicacies) Strawberries — Grapes Hothouse Asparagus — Endives — Lady Apples Cucumbers—Honeydew Melon—Chives Temple Oranges—Lima Beans—Calavo Pears Large California Oranges—Fine Pears for Fruit Baskets Phone District 4787—We Deliver ZURAS BROS. sth bet. K & L Nw. New Center Market Stands 130-33 Many People have found that our service meets their needs exactly. We have a very fine service that was years of experience, and yet give this complete serv- ice at very low figures. As a matter of fact, we start our services at the low price of $100. From this point prices ascend by easy stages, making it a simple matter for anyone to find something just right. - developed through EAL FUNERAL HOME Inc. or rqfizrfnce, HAsk your neighbor 816 H STREET.'N.E. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-820!1 Mary | MRS. MARY M. O’CONNOR EXPIRES IN HOSPITA Resident of Charleston, W. Va., Leaves Two-Year-Old Son and Five-Day-0Old Daughter. Mrs. Mary Margaret O’Connor, 28 years old, native of this city, died in Georgetown University Hospital yes- terday. Mrs. O'Connor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of this city, about two years ago moved to Charleston, W. Va, where her husband, George E. O’Connor, is employed by the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co. Besides her husband and parents, Mrs. O'Connor is survived by a 2-year- old son and a 5-day-old daughter, a brother, Edward Kelly, and three sis- ters, Mrs. Robert O'Shea, Miss Grace Kelly and Miss Helen Kelly. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Martin’s Catholic Church to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. MME. PANARETOFF RITES Buried in Rock Creek. The funeral of Mme. Lydia O. Pana- retoff was held in All Souls’ Unitarian Church today at 11 o'clock. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce officiated. Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mme. Panaretoff, the wife of Dr. Stephan Panaretoff, former Minister from Bulgaria to the United States, died at her home, 1868 Columbia road, Tues- day night. = @ard nf Thanks. KRAFT, LAURA VIRGINIA. We -cknovl- edge with zm(fl('u appreciation the kindnesses, expressions r\f s\yrw\!hv and beautiful flflrl rrlh'l death of nur h']mz her and grand- mother. LAURA VKRGINXA KRAFT. DAUGHTER SONS AND GRAN‘DCHIL- Dratha BAILFY WILLIAM J. Thursday, April 2, ughter, Mri ner " of Bra Alexandria, WILLIAM J. of Virginia " Bafley Abril 4, at 2:30, from Cunningham funeral'home, Sérvices will be conducted v. Charles Austin of the West Wash- 'wn Baptist Church. —Interment Ivy i} Cemeters, Alexandria, BOND, IRA M. oOn Thursda: il 3, L at Washington Sanitari koma Bark, Nd IHAT N BOND. Bervices 3t the 8. i Hings ‘Co. Toneral Dome"20) 14th st. 5.w., Monday, Abril 6, at § pm. BRETT, GEORGE W. On Thursday, Avril 2, 1031, at his residénce, 1636 Soth sf. n.w., GE BRETT, beloved musoand ‘ot Pieioin: Brsts Puriets) sooris At his late residence Saturday. April 4, 9 p.m. Interment Rock Creck Cemetery. '3 BRIDGE, STELLA. On F: April 3, 1931, at her residence, the Mcflunaldl Apts., 1705 18th st. DGE, loved'$ister of Helen Viein Pridse. peral from W, W, Chambers Co. home, 1400 Chapin’ st n. ABHT'a, nt 2:30 b Hbia are invited. Interment *Glenwood ‘Cemes ery. | cApTER,_sawr , Suddenly. on Monday, March 30, 1931, 'at 925 W ES CARTER." devoied son of “Kesiafi Garier brother of Virsinia Wheeler, jordan Car: ter, ‘Julia_Bryant, Mary Duhcan, ~Rheub: ‘Carter. Funeral Prida the W. Ernest You 'si. Tiw. . Interment Gordonsviiie, Ve, CHERRY. CLARENCE €. On Friday, April 3, 49810 v 1921 W st. h.w, CLARENCE C, mains Fome, 380 BT o neral later. zier's funerai Notice of fu- N = ;\:nml d is31) at 8 oclock prepared tg Visit Broth Conlon'’s Home at Mount Ida. a,°:'n" fake Dart ia ‘the services usual On' such occasions, F. M. MORIARYY, Puacial Sacisticn (& A2 at rlce o5 4 W V.. ‘THE( lly . !: ing son of Mmme Cunnlnxhlmv brother of James Cunningham, nephew of I\{ulhe lnd Lulu Bohmlon Hf' also lell;:I res hmu ‘April 4'" '"n" -{""x'}}."éifi Memorial Cemetery. (RAI‘I ELLA RIDGELY. On Friday, April 3. 1931, at her residence, 324 D st. n.e. ELLA RIDGELY CRAIN. beloved “Gite of 8. Crain. Noticé of funeral here- DANCY, MAUDE L. Entersd into sternal rest Wednesday, 1931, at her resi dence. 6620 ot Mg ¥ STACDE Loy beloved wite of Jahn G, Dan Ir. Services and interment”Saturday aft- ernoon, April 4. in Detro. DUFFEY, ARTHUR C. On Thursday, Aprtl 2, 1931, at his residence, 71 P st. R C. DUFFEY. beloved son of Johi e A. Dufty, brother of John 35, "Winlam Heibert and Rieley . Duffy Funeral from his late reside: April 5 at 3 o'clock p coln Memorial Cemetery. DUVALL, RICHARD L. On Thursdas, April Q231 3¢ Dis homd, Hunting Hil, Md. fe; Md. Notice of funeral hereafter. 5 ETZLER, IDA REDD. On Friday. April 3. 210 B si ALt belaied siser of Martne Trasnerm . Norics of funeral hereafter. FEE, PATRICIA. On Friday, at._Children's’ Hospital, helng:d dauhter of A st se. on Saturday. April 4, at § pm. Intermént Mount Olivet Cemetery. ROBERT SIMPSON. On Thursday, 1931, at his residence. 108 Rosel dr} ROBERT N JONES: o 5t the late Joseh Elizabeth’ Collins Jones of Phila- ia. He was born in Philadelphia, August’ 20, 1859, 1s survived by & dx‘ulh!er Mrs. s April 3, 1931, TRICIA' FEE Mrs. ulin, Billiadeinhia. Funeral rérvices ¥l be netd at the late residence Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Willlam Jackson Morton. rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Lvy Hill Cemetery at Aiezandris. LARIMORE, FRANK C. On Wednesday, ADL L 1931, At Washineion Senitesiimn FRANK C.. husband of Margaret Ham- inerle " Larimo, Services at Gawler's chapel, 1754 Pennsvlvania ave. n.w.. on Saturday, April 4, at 3 pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 3 LARIVORE, FRANK C. A special communi- | gation of tne New Jerusaiem Lodge wil be 8t 1:15 p.m..’ for the purpose of attending e, anral” of "oue” 16t aeetinr FRANK C. LARIMORE. By order of the master. zmw W. !RA SOM. " 3 MACKESSY. JEREMIAH D Wednesday, 1031, at Garfeld oanitat Lo hedd So Seloved: husband £ mnmm Mackessy and father of ¥y M jr. Funeral from his late Tesidence. 1410 Webster st. ..+ Baturdny: Abril 4, at 2:30 p.m. Friends and rela- tives invited. Interment .in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3* MADIGAN, ELSIE day, April 2. 1931, parents, ELSIE M. ife o Francls' Madizan b daughter of William M. Mary E. Neitcey, aged $8 vears. Fintral Y20n B ieioa need 20, Jonce: Glebe xd.. Bailston, Va., on Monday, April 6, at 10 am. Funeral services and inter- ment (private) " in" Columbia " Gardens Cemeter: 5 Mrm\lrl. JAMES WALTON. 931, at his residency Rin ver, Cherrvdate, § ES TON SUBANTEE. beloved Husoand of Mts. Chnarles Forrest-McDaniel, father of Mrs. Lucille’ Forrest-Hastings, uncle of Miss Brownle Dozier, and cousin of Mr. Wright McDaniel. Notice of funeral to foilow. NEILL: JAMES LINCOLY. Entered into eter. rést “Thursda ril 2. 1931, at 7:3 msnmm uddenly, on Thurs- esiden on_ Priday, o No: 250 u, r;"l knn; el tovife fatner ot eill. her of Lew his NG ahd friends ta mourn his departure. N tice of funeral late O'CONNOR. MARY MARGARET. On Thurs- e xcnlg beloved wife of George A Oconnor, Fineral from the residence of her parents, 44 V & n Saturday, Abril 48t 1030 a e, thence to ) St tin's Church for prayers at 11 a. ment at Mount Ollvet cemflen tives and friends invited. OWENS, MARY A Thursday, April 3, 1931, anannrg Heints. amue) Wil m ged 73 yea eral from St Budaett uneral home, W1 1Tt st ses on Saturday, April 4, at'$ p.m. Relatives and friends invied. PAIGE, WALTER P. On Thursdey, April 2 1951 1001 Monroe st. WALTER P, belmed hutbnnfi “of ‘Lucilie E. Faige: god 20 years. Remains resting at the Na\uu tutieral home. 934 New Jork ave Tuneral servicés and interment in e | Wife of Former Bulgarian Envoy ! Thursday, LOT 3 Maggie Shorter.’ She ves their loss a devoted son-in-Iaw of other, relstives and friends. = Remsigs sting a! [t Ta16Ts Florids ave. ne Pu Co., neral Sunday, ~April 8, ‘Walker's Chapel, Annn Ar-nacl. d. SWINDELL, WILLIAM April 1. 1931, at his Testdencer T3 T n.w., WILLIAM foved hluhnd of Neva E. Swindell, Cham! lu mmnrtam. flll:R‘l’Nl‘T JAHI L. In ng o Kelorta ot e of JA Rev. pasted away three years ago o todays A memo: NN It was 5o hard ¢ Our Garling son. we loved you so. Your memory 1s as sacred today As in the first hour you Dassed awa: CLARK, MARY E. In loving memory of m dear ‘mother, MARY ‘. CLARK, Who Ger parted this life one year a0 todny, ADH Often when T am all alone I think, dear ou ther. Think of The thinEs you used to do: Think of each happy yesterday, Sometimes I sigh; most times I ery. Forget you? No, T never will 1 loved you then, I love you still. ¥ou have gone where souls have rest, The care of life 18 do And the ones that love you best meet you one by or OuR "SAb AND ‘LONELY DAUGHTER, SUSIE H. MOTEN. COOPER. VALERIA SUSIE. In Cearanes o 'y donr Hitle greaddsesn: ter, VALERIA SUSIE COOP! 0 was taken away from me efght months ag0, The blow was hard, the shock severe: I never thought her death 80 near. L little thousht when leaving home She never would ret Some may think you are forgotten Wh ey see me smile But little do they know “the stlent heart- che THAL T suffer all the while. To have and love and then to part— s the test sorrow of my hesrt. 1 loved you dear! YOUR GRANDMOTHER, SUSIE H. MOTEN. In loving memory and grandmother, COXEN, who died thres s ago today, April 3. 1928. We go 1o the grave where her mirit has Beneatii the green sod she is laid with the Where the heart that we loved is turning cla; in Mount Olivet's cold dew she i Dassing away. | VIGLET, ETHEL AND FRANCIS. © COXEN. ELIZABETH. A token of lave to my dear wife, ELIZABETH COXEN, who died three years ago today. T haye lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own soul, And dey b dey T miss her more As I walk through life alone. ‘GEORGE W. COXEN. GAX, JOSEPH W. In loving memory, of HAGAX. J X ma TR0 Tomterd"away one year o 3 April 3, 1930. One year has passed. dear Joseph, Since you were called away; How weil I do remember That sad and weary da: 1 think of you in sllence, No eye can see me Wi But many silent tears 1 shed When others are asleep. In_my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true: There is not a day. dear hus! That I do not think of you. Your smiling way and ple all, You ma Yind word for esch & died beloved by sl Bome day I nope to mest him, ay. T know not when, 5 his hand in s better land, ever to_part again. LOVING WIFE, ADDIE M. HAGAN. * HART. JENNIE M. 1n loving memory of our dear wife end m JENNIE M. HART, ¥ho died two ¥ ars ‘ago today, Al nt smile Upright and faithful in all her ways, A’wondertul character il the end of her A loving wife and mother, true and kind, What a besutiful memory she left behid. ND CHILDPEN. EDGAR, IAND, RAYMOND, PAUL, IDA- MONROE, CHARLES A. In memory of my husband, AR] CHARLES " A. MONROE. pasted dway one year axo today, Rorll 3, 10T had seen you at the last And held your dying hand And heard the last "{“ from your heart, 1 would not feel so bad. 1 did not know the pain you bore, 1 did not see you die. 1 anly know you wen: away And never_said HIS SRR €0 today, April T did not know the n:l‘n he bore: not see hi 1 om’{ know he went awsy | Souldn't say ‘wdd" S DDL'GL.‘ !'l LOUISA G-nx.on' T. & Dt 107 ing Temembrance ol Ty ‘dear husband, arted this life, April 3, 1916, fmnn eats ago; my sranc: mother, LOUISA SMITH, who entered that sweet rest April, 1905 twenty-eight years ago: my_aunt, WAY T. GI FIN, in May, ms .u Tears ago. I think of you a the days g0 by Since you M answered e Muster's eall, Agd thoush T am left alone to drif upon gay, enchanted world, T am S rusting in the Almighty above. A praver for thy guidance ever, Dol we shall meet again in His kinedom. LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE, GI DAD! ND NIECE, FR cl.s FRANKLIN REID. SMITH, LENORA. Sacred to the memory of m: LEN SMITH, who et me six years awo- 10aas ADF 3. 1935, Abide with me, fast falls the eventide: The darkness deepens, Locd with me abide. When other helpers fail comforts fiee, Fielo of the helstess. oh. bide wih HER LONELY DAUGHTER, LA VAD! WHITING. RICHARD T. In sad and lo gemembrance of our dear father, RICHAI NG, who dled five year exo tod ' GEORGE H., JOSEPH O. H. 'FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P. J. SAFFELL SERVICE—REASONABLE PERSONAL 733 5th_St. N.W. Frank Geiu"s Sons Co. Mbdern Crasel eieptons National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel ARbuiance service. Lincoln 0524 Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI. 1220 CHAS S. ZURHORST Joscph F. Birch s Sons 3034 M St NV, ghhons Worssoen Pumnal Service 1808 M St. N.W. Pot. 4170, 4171 GEO. W, WISE CO. £900 M 8t N.W. Clyde J. Nxchols, Inc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Col._632. V L‘H SPEARE CO. ;LT;.‘::M‘::;:.";:. 2‘:’:’?’3!. W JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phoro North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA_AVE N.W NATIONAL 1384, 1388 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St Anuno—annuuv—-lntan.ll" GEO. C, SHAFFER PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEN E PRICES. TEL. NAT. uu Evenings |, LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhers Betison, N. 6. PETTIS lll&u: Peparted this life sud- March 31, 1931, at Preed- men(s Howpital, PETTIS, dlu"mer Lee G "pettis ‘of 2048 S "Ehe 16 ves £ mourh thelr host ot : ‘En'&'gun -xmfi atyr: BgraY rome n.w. Remains to -, Remains Shipped to C Tenn. 3 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905