Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1931, Page 9

f-'——\ Funeral Our Charges for 1,000 Adult Funerals 30 cost less than... 75 cost from $101 to 144 cost from 151 to 306 cost from 201 to 180 cost from 301 to 112 cost from 401 to 121 cost from 501 to 1000 32 cost. 1000 or over | R Local and Suburban Service Almus R. Speare|, Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. This Sale Is Very You cannot get along without a Suit and a Top Coat, too, of JUDGE MILLIKEN 10 BE BURIED HERE Years Died in Montreal, Canada, on June 6. | Judge Willam Alfred Milliken for more than a Quarter of a century a resi- | dent of Washington, died at Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Saturday, June 6. He will be buried from St. Paul's Episicopal Church, Reck Creek Cemetery at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Served in Confederate Army. Judge Milliken was born in Fayette | County, Tenn., September 16, 1846, the son of the Rev. Leonard Hunh and Mary Lavinia Milliken. He enlisted in the Confederate Army, joining the 13th Tennessee Regiment, under Col., later Gen. Vaughn, when 15 year Important the weight and texture represented in this savings involved. smart soft-woven Suits and $40 $29 $35, $37.50 Suits ... .. $50 and $Sa $60 and $65 $75 and $85 knickers. Our New Fireproof Building Semi-Annual Clearance and the very deep reductions will interest you intensely for the fabrics, including camel’s Topcoats $45 and $50 Topeoats, . ....oees $65 and $75 Topcoats ....vs.. 4-Piece Town and Country Suits. Fashion Park and Charter House—one pair long pants, one pair Regular prices, $40, $45 and $50.. The Mode—F at Resident of D. C. for 25| Eleventh THE EVEN] N S AR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1931 was made a sergeant major at the age of 17. After the close of the war Judge Milliken returned to his father’s plan- tation and later entered the study of law, being admitted to the bar at the age of 21. He was appointed to the bench at Clarkesville, 'renn when 33 years old and a short time later moved to Nashville, where he had been elected professor of law at the Vanderbilt Uni- versity. He was a member of the law firm of Milliken & Vertriss in that city, co-author of the Vertriss-Milliken code and author cf the Milliken Digest. His half-finished work on international law was burned in a fire that consumed his law library. Served as Legislator. ‘While Judge Milliken lived abroad for some years, his love of his native State was parmount and he was elected to the State Assembly when old enough to take his seat and, notwithstanding his busy life, he regularly was a mem- ber of Upper or Lower House while a resident of Tennessee. Judge Milliken'’s first wife was the daughter of Judge John Cowan Hum- phreys of Tennessee and their three surviving children are Humphreys Mil- liken, Montreal, Canada; Lavinia Mil- liken, also of Montreal, and Mrs. Wal- ter Woods of Los Angeles, Calif. He has four grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Judge Milliken, who had been a Fashion Park and Glenbrook —Suits .in worsteds, tweeds, etc.—Top Coats in tweeds and the hair. Topcoats $35 and $40 “Best Known” Always Open to Public Inspection Have Hinkel Clean, Mothproof and Store Your Rugs, Carpets Draperies and Portieres NOW fMoths are working overtime—delay in getting your Rugs, Dra= peries, etc., into prove costly. {Hinkel's safe hands, for renovating and storage, may cleaning methods are based on over half a century’s experience — refresh colors and restore lustre, as well as remove every vestig e of dirt and grit — without injury to finest fabrics. Rugs Glue-Sized FREE, when you request such treatment. fInsurance at FULL VALUE, Without Extra Charge, while your Rugs, Carpets and Draperies are in storage here. RUGS STORED IN FIREPROOF STEEL RACKS Lowest Charges for 1009, Satisfactory Service E. P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Telephones: ESTIMAT ON REQUE POtomac 1172—1173—1174—1175 AUTOS CALL ON NOTICE widower for many years, was mlrrltd' to Elizabeth Crawford Vawter of Ken- tucky in 1894. Their children are Rhoda Jameson Milliken and Ellnbelh Crawford Milliken of Washington. is survived by a brother, Ben]lmln Harrison Milliken of Arlington County, Va. and a sister, Mrs. Frank Wright of Sulphur Springs, Ark. sl JAMES ATWELL FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW World War Veteran, Victim of Auto Accident, Will Be Buried in Arlington. Funeral services for James Atwell, 35 years old, of 3331 N street, who was fatally injured Sunday when the auto- mobile he was driving cverturned on Upper Condujt road, will be conducted tomorrow aftérnoon at the funeral par- lors of George W. Wise Co, 2000 M street. Burial will be in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. e is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Atwell of Wil- liamsport, Md.; two brothers, Franklin L. and ‘Samuel E. Atwell, and two sisters, Mrs. Ina Hansbrough and Mercy Atwell. Mr. Atwell was a veteran of the World War. A certificate of accidental death was issued yesterday by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt.” ‘The accident was thought to have been caused by & faulty steering gear. o SWEINHART FUNERAL TO BE HELD IN BOSTON || Wife of Havas News Agency Head Died Sunday After Tllness | Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jose- phine Sweinhart, wife of Henry L. Swein- { hart, 2007 O stret, head of the Havas | News Agency here, will be held at New- ton Centor, on the outskirts of Boston, | Mass., tomorrow morning. Mrs. Swein- hart died suddenly at her home Sun- day after a brief {llness. Mr. Swein- | hart will leave with the body tonight { for the Massachusetts city, where his wife was born. During nearly 30 years' residence in Washington Mrs. Sweinhart established herself as a singer and music teacher | of repute. She was vocal instructor at the Georgetown Visitation Ccnvent for several years, as well as teacher in other schools throughout the country. | Besides her husband she is survived | by & brother in Boston. HELD AS ROBBER | aYan¥Arresteon Ohazgeiof Fronk- I ing Into Jewelry Store. | Frederick Lucas, colored, 37, of 1416 Corcoran street, was arrested last night after he was alleged to have broken a window of the jewelry store of Herry | Rubin at 1918 Fourteenth street and | stolen gems worth $70. He W at the eighth precinct, wi cought to link him with otl | robberies. police r recent OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's W ear Seventh and F Sts. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones {4 4ams 10341 9, Our work s always performed with he "himost eare and” consideration. comprising _dignity with thoroush- ness. People in all walks of life call on us. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic We are ever mindful of our responsibility That's Ryan DEATH COMES Most Famlhu Call CHAMBERS| LARGEST IN THE CITY 5 Parlors, 3 Chapels, 10 Cars Hearses and Ambulances Free Use of Building Lowest Rates—Complete We have a Funeral for. . $75 With Us Are W. F. ELLIOTT R. K. HARVEY Whose Father Buried Abraham Lincoln Experience of the Best Price of the Least This meat gray clath catket plain and nified, Wit e whole llll’l!rl Cars And All Only The same service as the higher priced funerals, with no extra charge for chapel. Also music, if desired, by our pipe argan, In Case of Death Call THE GREATER l W. W. Cliambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone COlumbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less s held | iSHIP MATE FAILED Harvard’s Second Officer De- layed Shifting Course. Takes Blame in Crash. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 9.—Second Officer John P. McVicar, by his own testimony, could have wise liner Harvard from destruction off Point Arguello May 30 had he acted immediately after he received a radio report that the ship was in danger. McVicar testified before the Federal Steamboat Inspection Board yesterday he waited 10 minutes to verify radio compass bearings from shore before calling Capt. Lyle B. Hillsinger at 3:10 am. “In those 10 minutes before you called Capt. Hillsinger and after you found the ship 17 degrees off course shoreward could you have saved the Harvard?” asked J. A. Moody, Federal inspector. “Yes, I could have held her up; stopped the ship.” Capt. Hillsinger sald they received a radio bearing of 26 degrees inside Point Arguello at 3:15 am. but dis- counted it as a mistake. He had or- dered a 10-degree shift seaward, he said, and a few minutes later gave the command, “Hard aport.” But almost | instantly the crash came. The 497 passengers were lowered in and later placed aboard the U. S. S. Louisville. The Harvard is gradually being brcken up by the sea. The skipper said he twice had had to discipline Quartermaster John Allen, who was at the helm from 2 am. to 3 am., for drunkenness, and charges him with being drunk “after” crashed into the reef. !DR. KING EULOGIZED ‘The funeral of Rev. King, of the Alexandria District of the Wash- Dr James U. ville, Del, was held in Asbury M. E. IChurch Eleventh and K streets, today. | Rev. Dr. F. Coates, the M. clergyms churches joined in eulogizing Dr. King. | Dr. ng was speaking at commence- ment exercises at a high school of which his son, Douglas King, is principal, when he was stricken with the illness which resulted in his death. E. Church, officiatel. M. E. Church, at Eleventh and K streets and in the office he held at the of his death had jurisdiction over Cr)ll()red churches of the Alexandria dis- trict. DAVID M FISHER BURIED Given Last Rites. ‘The funeral of David M. Fisher, 68 ‘\e‘flr‘ old, freight agent here for the Eflumnre & Ohio Railroad fcr 22 vy | who died ‘at his home. 3807 W place, Sunday, was held at the Nevius funeral home. New York avenue | today at 11 o'clock. Burial was to b in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Laurel, Md Mr. Fisher had bcen an embloye the Baltimore & Ohio Railr ad | 54 years. !m He was active in a number | of trade and other organizations here and had long been a member of various Masonic_bodies. reward. | CAT. light nswers o y Hei | Finder 3 Kenl\lflry ave. s.e. DOG. small black terriér: wore between 5 and 1117 N s, se white and DOG—Female, ta hound; collar with Md. tag st. le, Communicate 00. Reward. 11° deed to out-of-town night, with T. C. A« ENVELOP! property. in " Store: valuable only to owner.” Phone Cle: 25-W szm NG ROD and reel—Solid_steel Speedway Sunday afternoon. Reward. R Reward FOX TERRIER, brown and white lonz tall, curs erect, Answers o hame of Skippy. collar. ne aprons, Tost. by widoy .. Lizcoln 1216 PHOTOGRAPH, highly valued.” Reward turned. Tele man; very paid if re- ot con Finder keep: bl dress. : owner's Ca ner, National §128 or Col 4oko " Rewerd i TERRIER, emall _wire-haired, white with brown spots. L. W. Glazebrook, 2022 P st . _North 0109, “name_on cri 6400, “Treasu l’hour g WRIST WATCH Biamond and sfin»hirv O o fear, Hechts™Dept. Store. Rew, Phone Ad: in ard, 10 AVOID CRASHING saved the coast- | lifeboats | the ship | AT FUNERAL TODAY colored, district superintendent ington Conference of the M. E. Church, who died suddenly Thursday at Bridge- district’ super- | Abl intendent of the Washington District of | Aiiance. Leading | At n of both white and colored | s Department | THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair and con- tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer; moderate northerly winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; slightly warmer in west portion !onl[ht and in the interior tomorrow; | moderate north and northwest winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomo; row; warmer in the interior tomorrow; moderate northerly winds. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.ra., 71; 8 p.m,, 65 midnight, 59; 4 a.m, 56; 8 am 59; nocn, 63. Barometer—4 pm. 29.64; 8 pm. 29.70; midnight, 29.74; 4 a.m. 29.79; |8 am., 29.84; noon, 29.84. | nghe%t temperature, 73, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 55, occurred at 6 am. today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 71; lowest, 61. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast und Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:37 a.m. and 9:33 p.m.; high tide, 2:59 a.m. and 2:44 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:26 a,m. and 10:27 pm.; high tide, 3:52 a.m. and 3:33 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:42 am.; sun sets 7:32 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:42 a.m.; sun sets 7:33 pm. Moon rises 1:02 am.; sets 1:18 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first slx | months against the average are shown in the following table: Average. January ..3.55 February .3. 2’1 | March | April | May 3 ! : . June . Record rainfall for the first five | months was: January, 1882, 7 1931, January ..156 ins. February ,1.36 ins. ins. ins, y, 09 inches; February, | 1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 8.84 | inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 inches. __ Weather in Varlons Citles. Tewmperature. <m : | 1 i 8 ’g' Btations, Weather. Abilene, Pt.cloudy 2 Raining * Clear . Clear Clear Clear Clear Raining Clear . Clear Pu.cloudy Clear Tex rm: Bismarck, N. D | Boston, Mass Bufialo, N. Y. Chatleston, S| Chicago, 3 Dr. King was former pastor of Asbury | 50 (7 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. Eng 34 Ran Giear Glear Ciear P art Toud: ard cloudy Culrient obsérvations. ) Eermuda y Eeur cloud ad Sarah Thompson. » Rev. Joseph H. 30, Alexandria, on, Va.. Md; anley . and s R and Naom! Lansdowne, 1. Wakefield. R. T ."20, this city; Rev. tha A. Tisdale. Rev. Earle Wil- 22, and Egdna M. Thomas. o Fredericrsmre, Tan HeoRAy | Matthews. 23, and Ocie Miles, 18 w inn: 9. 29, P a Storrs. Vis, Rev ‘ 1d Tda . Poore. Re 7. Oakiand, Md + 36 and Doliy L. Scheur- and " Rev. A ev. Y24, New York City: 21. and Margaret 0. both of Baltimore, Md.; R y (‘-\ha‘rln 28, and Gertrude Moise, Mor; 58, and Marie L. Schrei Dok e’ Nyack, N T+ Judé Robert E. Matty Elwood J. Ridgley; 24. this city, and Irene Taylor. 19, Allen’s’ Creek, Va ’ Rev. Her- man McKa Alfred A “Efter., 427 and Marion C. Dunne, ar s Anel S stin oFTAnE 3 Bongivianni. 31, And Rose Cleera. 18, bothof Baltimore,” Md.: Rev g Tink am and Hilda Kevs, 18; mmn’v_?‘mm Brooks, 21 v. Thomas uilivan. John A. Bradl nd Clara B. Osborne, O far services with con! that we as little family wi Just Talk the high cost of funeral lar misconception. We make more, by easy steps, as the as we are concerned, is just talk; a popu- this statement fidence, for we know can and do serve for as $100, or as much ishes to pay. ,?"iaAL FUNERAL HOME Isc. or rgference, HAsk your neighbor 816 H STREET, PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-820l - and Alma | EG NORMAN J. NELSON WINS Draths TRAVELING SCHOLARSHIP | "5 piasse the death’ of, Sister it Con Western High Principal Will Tour England as Guest of Speak- | ing Union. | I from Liucoln Templ LARK, Lender, STEWART, W. M; Norman J. Nelson, assistant, principal of Western High School, has been awarded & traveling scholarship to Eng- land by the English Speaking Union, and he will sail late this month to make a personal study of British schools. The scholarship, which Mr. Nelson | has received, is the third which the | Washington _branch of the English | | Speaking Union has awarded to Wash- ington high school teachers. It is one ! of four similar scholarships given by | various other branches of the union in the United States. In turn, the English Speaking_Union of Great Britaln is sending five English teachers to the United States for a like-education tour. The_British visitors will be entertained in Washington on their tour of this| country, JOSEPH W. SHADLE RITES| on Mm day dence. 505 1 husband WILLIAM ALFRED. On Satur- 8 el iedaz, Bt Ji PUGH, LUTHER. on . May 7, 1931 | LUTI dev oted Muspand. of a { Daisy and Jack i )“. ce Funeral Services for Engineer Are Conducted Here. Funeral services for Joseph Warren | L‘“.L“ Shadle, who dled suddenly Saturda) morning, were conducted . _the W. Chambers funeral home, 1400 l’“mp*n‘ street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with | i the Rev. Dr. R. Paul Schearer, pastor | of the Takoma Park Presbyterian |, Church, officiating. Interment was in | Arlington Cemetery, with full military honors. Mr. Shadle served ns a fist Jeuten- ant of Engineers durinz the World War. He was 49 years old and resided at 24 Carroll avenue, Takema Park He had been active for many years in engineering and construction work. MRS. HUTTON TO SPEAK Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, division com mander of the United Daughters the Confederacy, will be one of the speakers at the meeting tonight of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, to be held at the Confederate Memorial | Home, 1322 Vermont avenue. | Special music will be presented by | Miss Elizabeth Wright, sopranc, and | Howard Moore, baritone, accompanied | by Kenneth Frisble. Tonight's mect- ing will be the last of the scason. ‘ WATSON. MARY @ard of Thanks. KING. €. STANLFY. we sis {riends and xehuves 1 BEHer e TP At e MR. AND MRS. E. 8. KING. Braths. ALEXANDER. GERTRUDE. Jife suddenly. Saturday. GERTRUDE ALEXANDER mourn their loss a hus! Alexander; a daughter. a cousin, Marie Richard to express Departed this June 6. 193 B, Payne's Cemetery. ATWELL, JAMES __WI Sunday. June 7. 1031 Georgetown _Uni: WILETAM ATWELL. beloved M, Suddenty ) “em JAMES of Samuel In Memoriam. o FRANKLIY n.w . ‘es friends invited. = Interment Arlington N tional Cemetery. 5 . CAREY, JAMES. Passed tnto ciern t on ey KOONCE. am 1o MINNTE Crump and the late Art also survived by a s Crump: a_sister. host of other relativi of funeral hereaft, On Monday. June 8. 1031, 3 DE. 2 and s ends Remains Testing at T Rbines funeral chapel. Notice of funeral lnter A RAL DIRECTORS. >Win. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel a2 1 st NE Lincoln 0524 on CHAS S ZURHORST HY Plione West 0088, tablished 1841, LA (,Awnp 0. 1801 3 St N.W. Pot. 4 GEO. W. WISE CO 2000 M ST. N.W. West 0135 V L. SPEARE CO 1009 "H St N W. ' st \“ wal J. VIRGINIA DEW William T. Dewd: S. H. Hines Co. fun st. nw. Wednesday, Interment private. DONALDSON. ANNA R. ol 12802 rum.m | l‘““‘l AMELIA T O Sund ne -1 _1337 10th St N.W. _ Phone North 00 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 532 A AVE N NATIONAL 1384, 13 W. W. Deal & Co. _#e n et NE LINCOLN $200._ P. J. SAFFELL SERVICL—REASONABLE. Gywr S Sons Co. onal 2473 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Cremations l.:ndy Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 l NO BRANCH OFFICE FAULKNER, HARVEY. Suddenls. B, 1931 HARVEY FAULKNER 5t Frarier funeral home. 3% Rhode X<:1nd ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later ted this h(e on une 8:45 am. at| Eonercency Hospitaly - MARY JQHN She leaves to mourn her loss one K s b 0 iock, Rev. A Toler officialing. She is not dead. she is sleeping. Gone but not forgotten. JOHNSON. WILLIAM. Snuddenly, night, June 6, 1932, WILLIAM of 738" Balls court n.w. H mourn his loss & mother, brothers and sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. | Remains at Wes Washington funeral 2053 otice of funeral late JOHNSTON. JOUN ¥, E. On Monday 8. 1931, JOHN F. E. JOHNSTO! gousin of Mrs. A Chapel Saturdas | JOHNSON neral servi Chlmhen Co. funeral home. n.w,, Tuesday evening, June B “Relatives and friends are’ m\n«d Interment private. JONES, HENRY. Suddenly on ARy June’ 8, 1931 at Emergency Hospiter Washington. b, HENRY JONES, be loved husband of Eva Arnold Jones.. —GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL LM BLEMS 0D- pm. {rom 8 RICES. PHONE NAT 0i06 Interment Cheverly Cemetery. {ives ang Triends invited. Open l’\emn;l 14th JORDAN. MARY F. Monday, June 8. 1031, | and & Eye s iR deidene i B o v | e Bros. Cov.',7172‘172fF75E MARY ¥ JORDAN. the devoted mother of Frank Jones and 'grandmother of Ruth e b D e Artistic —PXDTesSIve—inexpensive Mozee. She also leaves six other grand- ehildrén “and” mans" other relacives. Fu- | Fom For Funerals By Wire Anywhere ment Harmony Cemetery. KING. CHARLES E. Departed {1is life on Satu Waiter Recd d mains resting at his late Tesid: 10th st. n.w.. Tuesday after 1 D neral Wednesday, June 10, at 1 pm: 6th st. between ev. Battle, pastor. ton Cemetery. S All members of Social | A. A. M., sre hereby or- | red to mble m special communica- | tlon wednem-y June 10, 1931. at 11:30 The tampls. for the Burpose of Paking’ astancements ‘for 'and” atiending the funeral of our late brother, CHARLES | = KING. Services at Galbraith Church, gih st, between L and M sts. n.w. Wedaes- day, June 10. 1931, at 1 p.m. LA’ S8 7 Halvikins, w. w. Attest: ANDREW J. PAYNE, Secretary.’ * LUCAS. BLANCHE GRICE. Suddenly. Mon- day, 'June 8, 1931, 7 at Freedmen's Hospltal BLANCHE GRICE LUCAS, GRuTh ter of Mary L. Grice and the fate Geo from | L and Int. 9 | 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 ‘CEMETERY LOTS. CEDAR HILL CEMETERY. _ Four or elght sites, cheap. Address Box 488:M. Stor office (,E\IETFRIF Glenwooa Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY Jusie 0. "Relattves nnd triends inviied, 10°