Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 9

THE EVE // AVENUE SEVENTH 1E Al THESE TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS SURPASS OUR $25 VALUES OF LAST SUMMER! 'HERE’S one best way to understand how truly unusual these values are— SIMPLY COMPARE THEM WITH OTHERS AT THE SAME PRICE! WE spent months in planning and di- recting the creation of this value— the most unusual we have ever offered. Our $25 value last season was matchless at $25—and these suits are even better in fabric, tailoring and trimming. OREOVER, we’ve vast assortments; you are absolutely sure to be suited. There are light, medium and dark Greys; light and medium Tans; plain and pat- terned Browns; and patterned Blues; reg- ular, long, short, stout, long-stout and short-stout models. Saks—Third Floor Three Saks Outfits for a Smart Summer! BLUE, TAN OR GREY: With Extra White or Striped Flannel Trousers $37.50 'HREE striking specialized outfits in the three leading shades—take your choice! Saks- crest Blue, in Serge or Unfinished Worsted. Or Sakscrest Worsted Flannel in Grey or Tan. Each with a pair of smart white or striped flannel trousers, in addition to the blue, grey or tan pair. Single and double-breasted models. Saks—Third Floor GIVE DAD | -== SAKS HAND-TAILORED SILK-LINED TIES for Father’s Day! g | WE guarantee that these ties will please your Dad — no matter what his tie tastes may be! First, he will like their qual- ity — for they are all hand - tailored of out- standing silks, and every one richly silk lined. And as to color and design, our com- plete assortments in- clude the newest ideas in bright colorings, as well as all the more conservative effects. The values, as compari- son will prove, are the best at §1. GIFT BOXED. Many Other Gift Ideas for Father’s Day, Too! Saks—First Floor Just In! Fine Custom-Made SENNITS FEATURE-VALUE: $1.95 A NEW low price for these superior Saks COMFORT BUILT Straws —in lighter- weight models made of fine braids. Three different com- fort constructions, Dimensions for every face. Plain or fancy bands. PANAMAS Fine Hand-woven Quality $5.00 Genuine hand - woven South American Panamas—the first time Panamas so high-grade ever bore a $5 price. All the season’s smarter shapes. Saks—First Floor . G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE RIVER VICTIM BURIED Ray Milstead’s Funeral Held at Dranesville Church. . Funeral services for Ray Milstead, 17, of Radnor Heights, Va, who was drowned Wednesday while swimming in Little River, were held today at 2 o'clock in the Dranesville Brethren Church. Burial was at Herndon, Va. \ He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Milstead; four broth- ers, Jackle, Edwin, Ralph and Lonnle, and a sister, Elva, all of Radnor Helghts, —_— MISS JULIA LINDEN BURIED Mass Held for Treasury Clerk at St. Matthew’s Church. Miss Julia E. Linden, Treasury De- partment clerk, who died Wednesday at Emergenc; Hnwlul was buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery today follow- ing funeral services at 8:30 o'clock at the Joseph Gawler undertaking establishment and mass at 9 o'clock in St. Matthew’s Catholic Churc! DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 MRS. J. H. HAMMOND BURIED IN BROOKLYN Funeral Party Left Capital This Morning—Services Conducted Here Yesterday. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, wify of the noted engineer, who died early yes- terday at her home, 2221 Kalorama road, following & brief attack of sleep- ing sickness, was to be buried today in Greenwood Cemetery, Frooklyn, N. Y. The funeral party left here this | morning. Services were conducted at the home late yesterday by Rev. Dr. Z. Barney T. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, who also is officiating at the committal rites. Mrs. Hammond, for years prominent in social and philanthropic work, is sur- vived by her hunand four chijdren— Harrls, John Hays, jr.] Richard P, and Natalle Hays—and a sister, Mrs. Charles Hoyle. G. W. YOCUM RITES HELD Burial of Railway Employe Will| Be in Philadelphia. Funeral services for George W. Yo- cum, 71, who died Tuesday at his home, 3220 Twelfth street northeast, were held today from the home of his son George, 1324 Newton street northeast, and at St. Anthony's Church. Burial will be klm. Philadeiphia, Mr. Yocum’s nelive city. He is survived by his widow, Margaret, and two sons, George H. and Leroy W. Yocum. For 53 years he had been an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Washington Terminal Co. After We Serve services are modestly TBEAL FUNERAL HOME or reference As yaurnel hbor f 816 H Sirkttk g PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-520‘ EISEMAN'’S SEVENTH AND F STS. Eiseman’s Has the Best Credit Plan The family realizes, too, that our do not hesitate to advertise the fact that complete services here may be had for as little as $100. in Washington The most convenient— The most liberal— The most dignified— No Man Has Ever Paid Eiseman’s One Cent Extra for Credit *15 « 30 Worsteds and Flannel the family realizes that our 2§ years of experience have perfected our service in many ways. priced; we Hot Weather SUITS Palm Beach, Linen, Mobhair, Tropical All Wool SUITS '30 $5 Down—DBalance Weekly or Monthly | 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 Bortland. 19, 1931 RITES FOR MRS. HOWARD {DR. WATERS BURIED Cedar Hill Burial Follows Services at Hnn- in Northeast. Chambers undertaking _establishment, 1400 Chapin street. Burial was at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Howard was the wife of Joseph J. Howard, a locomotive fireman, em- ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. She was a native of Maryland, but had resided here more than 20 years. Be- sides her husband she s survived by a son, Joseph J. Howard, jr.; her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver; three bg others, Lacey, Elmer and Lee Oliver, d three sisters, Mrs, Blanche Wood- rings, Easton, Pa., and Mrs. Nancy Per- c}:ul, and Miss Viola Oliver of this city. 50 STUDENTS ENROLLED FOR TUBERCULOSIS CAMP Boys and .Girls Completing Health School Term Will Live in Tent Houses. Approximately 50 boys and girls, who have just com; Eleted their regular school term in special health schools of the city, enrolled yesterday at the Summer camp for tuberculous children, main- tained on the edge of the woody tract ;l. Po"l‘lll‘tcenfil’md !gpstl’;lur streets, un- ler the auspices of the Wi ll;ler(c‘;leluh pAam i course of lhe uxrln mef followed at the camp, the %ung‘flgfi will be garbed in topless shirts to en- able them to derive the full benefits of the sunshine and will live in tent houses. Miss Rose Flynn, new super- intendant of the camp, is assisted by Miss Lou Hornbeak, Mrs. Marietta Chiles Smith, Stephen Kramer, jr., and William Hartgen. The attending phyxl. clan for the camp, under the general direction of Dr. J. W. Peabody. super-‘ intendent of the ‘Tuberculosis Hospital, | is Dr. D. L. Finucane. Mrs. Agnes H. | Stewart, director of occupational therapy at the Tuberculosis Association Hospital, is also on the camp staff, THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland Virginia—Fair and continued v«nrm‘!’t‘fl niflht lnd tomorrow; moderate westerly Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometcr—4 pm., 84; 8 p.m., 18; 12_midnight, 73; 4’; 408 n‘:m' 75' Barometer—4 p.m. 0.08; 8 30.08; 12 mxdmght :mlo 4 am, 3010; 8 am., 30.1 Highest lempenture, 87, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 67, occurred at 5 am. today. emperature same date last year— Highest, 85; lowest, 65. b Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast' and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:37 a.m. and 5:27 | pam.; high tide, 10:23 a.m. and 11 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:30 am. and 6:14 pm.; high tide, 11:14 am. 11:53 pm. & © o The Sun and Moon. 75 Todny—sun rose 4:42 am.; sun sets "rumorrow—s\m rises 4:42 am sets 7:37 p. Moon flscs '8:07 am.; sets 10:55 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly | rainfall in the Capital for the first six | months against the average are shown | in the following table: Average, January....3.55 ins. P!bruhnry ?g .27 ins. sun' rainfall for the flnl ll.x months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34¢ inches; - March, 1891, 8. 84 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May | inches. Weather in Varlons Cities. Stations. -2030mo1v] s e ] ual chmemn "u . xo Elevelund, Ohio, 3004 Columbia, 8 Dei ‘Coio. uron. 8 Dak.: 20.7 Tidtaboed Jacksonvile.Fia: 3033 Kansas City, Mo 20.86 Los Angel Loutsvil e, . ¥ a, N Gtieans: New York, Omaha, Philadelphia Phoenix, Ariz... Pittsburgh, ear i Bt.cloudy nio. . ; 29.9: Pt.cloudy Sah Dieror Catif 3093 Sen Francisco. 20.92 FOREIGN. « 'u m., Greenwich time, today.) Station, Temperature. Weather. London, England. 54 Rain i Brest,” Prance. Geneva, Switzerland. Stockhgim. Sweden Greenwl azal), Asore: ana, Cul Colon, Canal Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 houu i Wilfam e’ M‘ey . 4o i Clni:ol n 3220 i George W. Yo Stackt Mogre. 51 John Di Bartolo. Cloudy D et Henrl“u Keisecome, 40, St Elizabeth's ‘Wu i 1 ital, Jy Wilkiead, 1. Botomat River post Key Randall, 71, th st. Simi iss 67, 210 Stanton rd. am¢ Ton,. 49, it G S AR, e, FOUND. Animal Rescue u-’}u-, A A A LOST. rge s AT BEALLSVILLE, MD. Justice Peyton Gordon Among Honorary Pallbearers for Prom- inent Physician. Funeral services for Dr. Charles Lewis Waters, prominent physician, who died ! Wednesday at his home, 1503 Rhode Island avenue, were held this morning from the residence. Burial was in Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville, Md. Honorary pallbearers were Justice Peyton Gerdon of the Supreme Court of the Distiict of Columbiz, Dr. Qliver Cox, Dr. J. T. Kelly, Dr. Fleet Lucket, Dr. John Allen Talbott, Dr. Chules EflSA sett, Dr. Janvier W. Lindsey, Clarence Rice, Dr. Benjamin Perry Dr Philemon Smith Lansdale, Dr. E. A. Merrm Dr. Boyce R. Bolton, Dr. Lewis Ecker, Dr. Frank Leech, Dr, Upton Nnurse. Dr. J. W. Kearney, Dr. Joseph B. Bogan, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett, Dr. 8. B. Muncaster, Dr. Lewis Harvey Taylor and Dr. H. Hamp- ton Donnelly. FUNERAL TO BE HELD FOR CAPITAL RESIDENT Burial of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth | Hutchison Arranged at Scran- ton, Pa., After Service Here. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Eliza- beth Hutchison, 82, who died yester- dAy morning the home of her son, George W. Hutchison, Ballston, Va., were to be held at 4 o'clock this after- noon in the chepel of Joseph Gawler, 1754 Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. Wil- Ham 8. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, is in charge of services. Burial will be in Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Hutchison has made her home in Washington for many years. She is survived by three sons, George W. | ]rm Hutchison, “associate secretary .of the | National Geographic Society; Judson S. Hutchison, Washington, and Austin D, ] Hutchison, Mount Vernon, N. Y., and | a daughter, Mrs. Marian C. D“w!ldc ‘ W&shmzwn Births Reported. The following births have b 4 ¢ the Health Department in the e’]:‘fl"’gg'}‘l’ l’lD Jhand Nofmak “irel] ™ o7 Richard B and Ruth Bei @urds of Thanks. LUCAS, BLANCHE GRICE. J. wishes to” extend his sincere {he_ many, expressions of sympathy and true kindness shown by their Irlends at the recent death of his beloved | wife, BLANCHE GRICE LUCAS. JSARL Lucas. LUCAS. BLANCHE GRICE. Ve wish to cx- deepest appreciation for the Tany expressions of tympathy from our | many relatives and friends and organiza- | daughter, E. Lucas anks for ¢ thorne st. W, S. M. _C.. ‘belo Sennte B weils, " Notice ot funersl 1ater. | BROWN. OLIVER wuuml Departed this es A g3 eace, ‘1404 11th BROWN, beloved" Ruspand of . ‘Tesste Brown. father of Olive, de- | voted brother of Mrs. Carrie L. Jones, Mrs. Virginia B, Jeter and Mis. Elizabeth u 20, nter; mony Cemeters. © Relatives and friendg in- vited. BROWN. OLIVER W. Ofcers and memberl of Moining Star Lodse, No. 40. I. B. E. of W., are hereby n | scssion of sorzow at our e, 15th | on Feiday. June 161991, ot 8 n make arrangements lnr the fu- neral of nur late_ brother, LIVER W. | BROWN. Punelal Saturday, June 20, trom his late residence, 1510 13th st. w, at 2 p.m. Columbia Lodge, No. 3"‘" Ciatly”and Iratermany tnoited are cordially”and frateraally “Ihoited to nd. DR. HOLTON, E. R. E0RTEz w. PETERS, Beo: CARTEIv SARAH. Departed this life Thurs- day, June 18, 1931, at 6:15 p.m., at her | residence in St. Paul. Minn., | CARTER, beloved aunt of Richard Carter and Mrs, Selina Thompson and cousin of | John P. Coquire, Mrs. H. Hutchinson, Mrs. | Selina Robinson and David Coquire. {erment in Oakland Cemetery, i VIS, FRED. On Thursday, > af haval Mosoiial “FHED: peloved | husband of Dorothy Datis (nee’ Bursen). | and son cof Grace A Davis and the late | Interment = Arlin of sister. Beckwith, 1824 \Iunmu st. u 20 a.m.. al am. _Xelatives | And triends invited fo attend: Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 21 ENFANTE, ANTONIA. On Wednesday, June 19; her daughter s residence, & franeis mother of Michael Enfante and Mrs. Lu E. Asuilino and Mrs. Josephine Asuilino. | Funeral {rom the above residence on Sat- | urday, June 20, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to| - Riovsits Chureh, Jwhere Teauiem mas wiil be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 19 | GARRETT, MARGARET E . Entered into s RET 11 am. ment at Congressional Cemetery. Klndly omit flowers. HORNER. THEQDORE. On Thursday, June 1931, v the reiidence of his sister, lze, 70 W w.. THEO- neral turday, "5 'i‘é‘ ] saturday, ‘Juné 20, a Tntermerit in Prospect Hill Ceme- ery. HOWARD, MYRTLE O. On Wednesday, June 17, 1931, MYRTLE O.. beloved wife x Joseph J. ‘Howard and ‘other of Jo- ph J. Howard. Jr. Funeral from the ‘W. Chnmheu Suneral home, 1400 Chapi n.W., Friday. June 19, at 2 p.m. Trterient ‘Gedar Hil Cemetery. 19 JOHINSON. ELIZABETH A. On Wednesday, t bm.. at her resi: dence, 1628 Columbia rd ABETH A TGHNSCN, beloved_ sioter” of Mary G- Jonnson. " Requiom mass”will be waid on Saturday, June 20, at 9 a.m. at Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. JOUNSON, SAMUEL. On Wednesday. ons 1931, SAMUEL’ JOHNSON, husband o!' s-mn ’Jnlu's n. P Saturday, 0, m. R. n.w. Friends invited. ferment Payiic’s Cemerery KEEFE, JOSEPH M. Sudd:nly Thursdey, June18. 1931, JOSEPH M., loving husban of Mary ‘L. Keelo of ihe Mougt Vernon Aparcments. Funeral from the Nevius fu- neral home, 924 New York ave. n.w. Mon June 22, at 11 a.m. *daterment in Glenwnod hatery 21+ In: ANNIE On Friday. June 19, > at Dt residence: 308 Fowe ave: Takoma _Park, _FA) beloved Jife of Thomes E. Lakes, Reriains Peste ing in W. W. Chainbers co funeral ho; Ghurch. " Gallatin st; and 15th n.w., Saturday at On Thursday. June between 14t ormno. CAMEO BROOCH—In Capital Traction bus leaving McKinley st. and Conn. ave. 1045 a.m.. June 18. Rew: Tel Col. 2407 col DOG—Male; answes to_“Laddie. Notify 1609 Monroe North 4515-W. Re- wa DOG—Small_w] SpifE variety. near 14th and weuuw:" Answers to name ABuda PRATERNTTY PIN-_Name a5d date o bagk. Aflml um n« rd. o P A st e, SR FOLICE. '3":._*3%“ old, Back, t) sicross chest. Rewar T ining curds . .“‘fi‘ alle < uum ca: nwn LR fl-.na“ im H._um‘cf:ti O atamend, )lo %t Yorned 1o Clifvon Carrolle 413 B st noe. ": N blue S A s AT 18, 1831, Etllfinl;geld l-l ital, CHARLF! beloved husband of Emily Offredo, Remains resting at 'l‘lmn!hy Hanion's funeral parlors, 641 Notice of funeral hereaf PALMER, ALBLR: June 18 ALBERT LW, de.v‘ot:lg hll‘lblfl‘g % almer. Jr. and_brother of Mrs. Odessa Hinton. He also Cl ot hur relatives and frient ains res fl‘ . Ernest Jatvis tuneral vllallxrr,h 432 ‘You . now. Notice of funeral ROBEY, MARY A. On W.fl%leld.lyn YA RO, neral serv- O R - A st. Eriday, June ne‘u’r‘ on Kl 5. at 3 Lm 185 8 e ‘Nation etery. T8, ROBERT. On Wednesday, 1538 dheomn. at 3 ‘n.w., on_Priday, June 19, 30 p.m, Interment Fort Lincoln . | COYLE, ANNIE C FLLEN COX EWING, On the attere ig gl Ywn!'fi ¥, 'rnnm morning. June 20, at 11 nclcc 4 for Telatives and intimate Triends. VAN, SANT. CORA. On n poreday. luneull. garfoll Saturdar. June Thterment at Rock WAYMAN. DENNIS 3 N. On Wednesday, Sine i, T DS 3Ok AT beloved Tather. of i Bins W Pioiard and brother of Mrs. Mary 5. Toulson and Mr Bugene E. Wivmnan. Funeral from Prasiers funeial home. 389 R Saturday, June Vives snd friends invl(ed coln Memorial Cemetsr: WAYMAN, DENNIS. w-m bers of the Young Men's Immediat¢ Relisf Association are fauested to aitend the funersl of DEN MAN. on Saturday. June 20. i P, from Fraziers funerai _";'q_',‘jrls Hou.wp, President. 8 TrE B, on Thurs h;n residence, E 3 . e of ‘Fiorence E. Weeks ( from the above Tesiden .m. Relatives Interment - Cedar at o ‘tdment Lin- loved Bugben on). Hill Cemetery. WILKES, MARY. 3¢ her’ residence. - ghe a 0, lenve many other rela Tains Sesting at tne Jonm T. Rivines Ta- neral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. WILLIAMS, MAUDE W. Suddenly, on Wed. pescay, June 17, 1931, at het 'residen 764 Columbia rd. n.w.. MAUDE LIAMS, ‘Beloved wife 57 Eleworth Wilipms mother of McCelland Williams. daughter of "Richard Davis and_the iate Cuettd Davis, sister of Mary Hayes, Katherine Hansborough, _Raquel Saunders, Newton ., Davig; niece On, Friday. June 19, m.n 1210 R st Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis m. neral church, 1432 You WO0OD, 1931, IRVING, beloved Wood (nee Daly). In Memortam. BOND: LILLIAN. | In sag bu* lovin Dbrance of my wife. LILLTA departed 1 . June 19, gave me a wonderful wife. Puneral notice later. remer- BONT God made Fer smile as He made her heart of pure gold. Dear wife you have left me And my loes is hard to bear. It flls my heart with sadness When I see your vacant chalr. What would I eive to Dold her hand, Her dear face just to Her loving smile,” her welcnmo voice at meant o muc HUSBAND, AQUILEA BOND. * Tn sad but loving re- brot 5 Separied this jité e ko odsx, June 10, 1020 eersary” mass ‘8t St. Aloysius Church at 7 o'clock. Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you. Our lips know not what to s For only God knows how v In our home that is 50 1919, Anpiversary mass n CRLiA"E the Nafi! ’}‘i’xfihw\,wa WIFE, NELLIE. * e R OR e one year ago today, June 4118 LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. S, MARGARET. In loving remem. R, o1y feat mother! MARGAREL CHEEKS. who departed this life six YeArs ago today, June 19, 1925. A happy home we once enfoved, How sweet the memory stll, h left a lofoliness mThvoerc PATGHTER, MAMIE X RUTH. n sad but sweet re- Tatfe "othar. AN- o deparied this ‘life June 19, ‘membrance_of ot NIE C. =z SON-IN-LAW, COYLE. = DAUGHTER '_AND FRANCES AND HOWARD. < =3 SE E. In loving and everlact- | oty of my daring mother. ROSE E EDELEN, who passed away {welve years ago, Jun 919. Like ivy on n«e e ST ‘When all other things decay My love for you will <till keep green And never shall fade awe: ?%fif?’?fif‘iflf‘& SEniisert vhs une 19 18R DEVOTED CHILDREN. * Tecson. SuBEEA NUEMERE, Db fo m.J‘TA*’}.;E”.%Q“EI.:‘, .vg:s;:s ]m, where _she s ARMSTE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_ BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ihen st 0098, "sllhnshed 1841 GEO W. WlSE . CO. 'V. L. SPEARE CO. her the xuc:asson of nor connected wx‘r“n"m.' original W, K. Speare establish- | BEDY: Nattona1 2002, 10 ’9H CNW. _ Formerly 910 F_St. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO 137 10th St. N.W. __Phone North i CREMATORIUM W.W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST NE. L!NCOLN 8200. EstaBlished 187 TLLIAM LEE'S SONS, 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388. Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LL 1220 Frank Geter s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. \f Modern Chapel. Telepho National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 H ST. NE Ambulance_service. Lincoln CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST, CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln - (GAWL Ellml M 8t N.W. Pat. 4120, 4171 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Joseen GAwWLERS 1850 Chapel Crema Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE I FUNERAL DESIGNS, GEO. C. SHAFFER R TRIC e RORE Nar wie, e l4th&E e Gudc Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. pmpt_Auto Delivery Service. LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l.4905 - 3736 .