Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1931, Page 9

DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SaNéwY Charges Lowest $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 “Subscribe Today neom ly about 1% ecents g: 8 cents Bundays to nwumntwnlunmnp- per delivered to regularly every evening and y morn- ing. Telephone National $000 and the delivery will start immedi- stely. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. One Knows when one calls this organ- PARLEY IS HALTED MacDonald and Cabinet to Resume Conversations Next Week. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 14.—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and the cabinet members who Bave been conferring with him on economy measures went back to their vacations today, but will resume their conversations next week. One newspaper suggested Mr. Mac- Donald's trip back to Seotland was not unconnected with the fact that Secre- tary Henry L. Stimson still is there, but from reliable American sources it was learned the two statesmen are not planning another meeting immediately. In this situation, it was sald, the ization, rendered will be modern, complete, For 22 years we have been rendering this kind of serv- ice in this community. Price, too, has been given reful consideration. little as $100 we can give complete mortuary service ; from this basic price, costs range upward in easy steps. purely financial aspects are of the greatest significance and it does not that the service and thoughtful. For r reference, Hsk your neighbor 816 W STAEET. N.E. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-820! THE EVENING likely. The Daily Merald, a Laborite organ usually in close touch with government affairs, said today that Montagu Nor- man, governor of the Bank of England and s pivotal figure in British banking, was on the verge of & serious break- down, but at his home it was said that Mr, Norman is in very good health and will be avallable when Mr. MacDonald and others of the cabinet “big five” re- sume their discussions. The cabinet conference is concerned chiefly with the report of the Govern- ment Economy Commission, recommend- ing major reductions in national ex- penditures. Prime Minister MacDonald today in- formed the leaders of the opposition parties of the serlousness of Great Britain’s budget crisis. After a session of the “big five” members of the cabinet, at which ways of meet] the threatened deficit of £120,000,000 (about $600,000,000) were discussed, the prime minister conferred with Stanley Baldwin and Neville Chamberlain, Conservative leaders and later with Sir Herbert Samuel, acting chief,of the Liberal party during the iliness of David Lloyd George. It was understood the prime minister informed his callers of the details of the situation and assured them he would keep them abreast of develop- ments. Although the government intends to keep the Conservatives and Liberals fully cognizant of its plans for meeting the emergency it was understood Mr. MacDonald and his colleagues will take full responsibility for whatever pro- posals may be put forward. While no communique was issued | after the committee had adjourned, it was reported on reliable guthority that two decisions had been reached: Next 's budget must be balanced, and The principle to be applied is equal sacrifice and effort by every section of the community. ‘These decisions were said to have been unanimously concurred in by Mr. MacDonald, Philip Snowden, chancelior of the exchequer; Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary; J. H. Thomas, do- minions secretary, and William Gra- ham, secretary of the Board of Trade. Methods to cope with the situation will be discussed again Monday and Tuesday so that definite proposals may be laid before the cabinet Wednesday. The prime minister was reported to be much against & special session of Parliament, but if the proposals sub- mitted to the cabinet next week are found to be such as to involve legisla- tion, it is felt that the government will bow to the necessity of summoning Parliament. Mr. MacDonald was described as be- ing determined that no time be lost in | dealing with the situation. ‘The opinion was widely expressed in financial and political circles that the difficulties were complicated by psychological fac- tors and that immediate action was necessary. PATROLMAN KILLED ‘WICHITA, Knns, August 14 (P).— Patrolman Merle Colver was shot to death in a hotel room here today while questioning two men. Police were searching for Frank Van, Kansas Cif snd Ralph Caraway, Cherryvale, Kans., registered occupants of the room. They registered at the hotel at 2 o'clock this morning and fled after the shooting. EISEMAN’S 7th and F Sts. Open Saturdays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Commencing Tomorrow...at 8 A.M.! Unrestricted Choice "Any Woolen Su in the Store! $23.75 Actually Worth $35, $40 and $45 ARLY 800 suits in this great selling . ideal for Fall and Winter just ahe They are splendidly tailored throughout . These are garments upon which our bargain at the price. in all essential tailored points. reputation has been built. . Every desirable fabric is represented twists, cassimeres, cheviots . . . in the popular Fall shades . greys, tans, browns. Single and double breasted models. every man. One glance through the racks will convince you that th values. should prompt your immediate action. patterns, weights and styles Every suit in the sale is a hand . worsteds that hold the press, Blues, Sizes to fit se are genuine Whether you need a new suit now or not, this amazing price Open all day Saturday . .. 8 AM. to 6 P.M. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT If you do not have an account, we will convenient gladly open one for you. Pay in amounts during September, October and November. No added cost for credit. *Only New Fall Suits and Blue Serses Excepted | to s23 7th st | 9380 | 8 vears Fall Is Fatal JUDGE GEORGE B. GARDNER. —Underwood Photo. WINCHESTER BLAZE HURTS 10 FIREMEN Fire Causes $60,000 Damage to| Lumber Plant—Police Investigating. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., August 14—A miilion feet of lumber, much of it finished walnut, was destroyed by fire | early today along with a storage house, and nearby dwelling menaced for sev. eral hours in the eastern suburbs here. The lumber and storage house, owned by Glaize & Bro., lumber manufacturers and dealers, was a_complete loss. The damage was estimated at $60,000, with | no_insurance. Ten firemen from other cities and | towns attending the Virginia State| Firemen's Convention here were re- moved to & hospital and treated for surface burns sustained at the fire, but | death. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUG Wm : BRITISH ECONOMY |&== e FALL INJURY FATAL YOUTH, 16, IS JAILED Braths. TO JUDGE GARDNER Chairman of Appeal Board in Interior Department to Be Buried Here. Judge George B. Gardner, chairman of the Board of Appeals of the Interior Department, died yesterday afternoon at Sharon, Conn., from the effects of a fall in which he fractured his skull Sunday. He had left his office last week to spend a vacation at the home of his dlughkr. Mrs. Chauncey Lan- don, at Sharon, where he had the fatal fall. His wife, Mrs. Betty Gardner, was with him at the time. Judge Gardner's service in the In- terior Department covered a continuous period of nearly 40 years, only one attorney in the department having a longer service récord. He was born in Salyersville, Ky., in 1861, and studied law in the office of his brother, now dead, who was a judge of the Oircuit Court of Magofin” County. He was given an appointment in 1893 by Secretary Hoke Smith in the office of the solicitor, where in time he became first assistant attorney as a result of promotions. When the Board of Appeals was created in 1914 he became its chairman, which position he occupied until his Because of his legal ability, Secretary Wilbur had granted him an extension beyond retirement age a few days before he left for Connecticut. He was a member of the Federal Bar Assoclation and the Washington Golf and Country Club. Funeral services will be private, with interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. MISS S. H. DEVEREUX IS GIVEN LAST RITES Nonogenarian, Long Resident Here, to Be Buried in Raleigh, Home of Relatives. Funera! services for Miss Susan Har- rison Devereux, 92, were held yesterday afternoon at the Louise Home, 1500 Massachusetts avenue. Burial will be left before recording their names, Winchester firemen battled the blaze | until after daylight, and equipment was | kept on the scene to subdue fresh out- breaks of flame. Menaced adjacent property was saved. Police were in- vestigating origin of the fire. | ‘They said several telephone calls were | received, telling of two other fires at | points 2 miles distant, causing false alarms to be turned in, and that while firemen were responding to these alarms the Glaize fire was reported ume1 attention was paid to the report, police | assuming it was another false alarm | being turned in. Thus far, however, no arrests have been made. Glaize & Bro. has sustained unusual | fire loss in recent years. Last year | their apple packing plant was leveled | and three lives lost, apd not long be- | fore that confiagration another lumber | yard bumed l | | ACTRESS FACES CLAIM NEW YORK, August 14 (P).—Judg- {ment for $2.04648 was filed against | Ethel Barrymore in the county clerk’ {ofice yostrany. Muyer W. Roms, & {torney for Andrew W. Larson, owner | of the Eagle Market, identified ‘the de- | fendant as the actress and said the \;mxm represented an unpald butcher | He said the actress admitted her indebtedness to the market. FOUND. . bob-tailed colile, bearing ta: Call 1 rm zsn LOST. { CAMEO PIN, brown_shell. with goid moun! ing; August 10th. Return to Jessie Soward 233 E st.ne_ Reward. Persian. vicinity Richmond . Bilver Spring. Reward. | -W after 7 p.m. or Bua- in tan case; oL, 6863 i vicinis gRevard FE: of Sth #t and Fiorida ave Return Mrs. Kiein. Atlantic GLABSES, gray and &ray leather case. be tol st. and car stop near Tenh. ay EKINGESE DOG. male, with black face and white cream tail: subject to fits. Good reward ¥ returned immediately n.w., 2nd floor, or call Nat. POINTER, male. white with fan markings, : lost from 5118 Wis. ave. n.w. Aug. 7. Notify J. G. Markham. 3019 Eil cott st. n.w. Phone Clev. 4838. 125 re-‘l‘rd RINGS (3). wedding and diamond, on Mass. ave. between 13th and 21st sts. W, wrapped 8, J4cksonville ' adrees, Civerai’ reward 1420 31st st now. Poi. - scsrrr ck. It Rudes, 1713 17th st se. werd. o LIA. green ik ace Fheater Wednesdny afternoon. 1135 6th st_sw. Met. 1886 WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold, between Maple ave. Silver Spring. and District line, B st car from Georgin and | Finder please return to Good reward (ound ort e e r Reward 327 O st Lhe WO reside. | mg‘ereux, who died yesterd | and was a member of the Church of the | and “Alice J. Dunham. 22. Rev. Cal k. | Pender M. E. Church South is holding | palf hour after sunset. ' membership of over 11,000,000. in Raleigh, N. C, where relatives of moming had lived here more than 2 years, coming to this city from Peters- | burg, Va. She was the daughter of the | late Thomas Pollock Devereux and Anne Mary Maitland Devereux of Raleigh irl boy. nnid. girl T. Hutchinson, girl Pilgrims here. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to the Heaith Department in the last 24 hours Willed 8. and_Emily _Crane, boy. John 1. a Blenor Simpson., boy. James O. nd Mary I ‘Robertson, boy. Walter L. and Lena E. Donaldson. boy. Luster R. and lllr ; Brooks, boy. Jesse and Mattie G. att, bo: Albert L. and Ruth E. ortheds bor. Raymond L. and Mlbel L. White, boy. Wwilliam H. and Laura E._ Duvall, girl. Dennis 8. and "lrll"i E. Schriver, gir! it Andtmi E S gl | [osen B. &‘hel Byingtor wirl, imer A ll’ld ilie Norri ®irl e LG e e Dlni(l d Grace O'Connor, llfl and Panny M. Pittiy and Brightie Patrick, !‘ D. and Nancy Walker. girl. H. and Doroihy E. Johnson. Henry and Luellle Oarson, boy twins. GR8tTe 3 Lustie Oargom, by twink. John W and Evelyn Lee, boy. B rad Ty s P T e I U Alphonso_and Dorothy Llll‘n! boy. William F. and Annie L. Addison. boy, Herbert 8. and Mildred Hughes, boy. John N. and Loia B._ Wilson. boy. d Florence Briiges. y agc,Lmiiy I fichard apd Maewls £ U AR K Marriage Licenses. Prank A 23, and Doris ZS’RP\k vl{xfll" . Ttl\!rll ik Lo e 5. o0 Faex ©. Leo, v A gl oo Cikge. 6. and Al ) (TR A T williams. 29 'fi: Sl A %“”FT i A T Rev. Binpson B. Daugherty iy 1a2ORER ¥ Hyman Schwartzman: $7. Davia. 46, both of Baltimore. M4 ey & lllvz‘uthunhr’ S & ! aiph M X PIatL i ey B W ol DO L B | Andrew Tiliman. 21, ‘and Louise Cortes 18] Rev. 9 o Ay 34, Philadeinhia. i MeK; Clifton A, Pensacola. ouns. | | Abingdop, M and | . Baitimore. ne R Sasies 1‘.‘“»‘4‘"“ 22. apd ‘Virginia R arles L. Murnan. 22. a reinia Lee. 22. both of Winchester, Va.: Rev. Allan ¥, Poore Allison B. Farmer. ir.. 21, and Beatrice V. | Strickland, 21; Rev. ©.'E. Hawthorne. Thomas H. Colling, 30. Richmond. Va., and Mary P Murph: M Rahied g5 alter W, King, 36. and Florence Thomas. Rev. John E. Cunningham Church Social Tonight. PAIRPAX, Va. August 14 (Special) —The young people’s class of the n ice cream soclal tonight in the church grove. ‘The Presbyterians claim a world total JST 14, 1931. hotographerDie CHARLES C. JONES, JONES FUNERAL RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Retired Photographer of U. 8. For- est Service to Be Buried at Mount Olivet. Funeral services for Charles C. Jones, veteran _retired photographer United States Forest Service, who died at his home, 1452 Newton street, Wednesday, will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Cushing Camp. Sons of Union Veterans, of which he was a member, will be in charge. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Jones, who would have been 75 years old August 21, had been in the Government service for more than 50 years and had spent nearly a half century of that time as a photographer. He was retired September 1, 1930. In his capacity of photographer he had the distinction of being the only photographer who made official photo graphs of practically all Indians who came to this city from 1881 ta 1900 During that period Mr. Jones was offi cial photographer for the United States Geological Survey, which® then em- braced functions of the Bureau of Ethnology. ‘While with the Geological Survey, Mr. Jones journeyed some 1,000 miles down the Colorado River, making official | photographs, at the time being with the | expedition of J. W. Powell, who had been commissioned by the survey to | make the first trip down the river. Due to his widely recognized skill as a photographer, Mr. Jones had been called upon to perform many difficult feats of phowrrlphy. He was a na- tive of Wheeling. W. Va., but had lived in this city since he was 8 years old. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha D. Jones, and three daughters, Mrs. Rose Fox and Mrs. B. C. Rose Oak Park, I THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy, and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; moderate east or southeast | winds, West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight in extreme east portion tonight. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 80: 8 pm, 76; 12 midnight, 72; 4 am, 70; 8 am, 73 | noen, 79. Barometer—4 pm., 30.18; 8 pm., 30.22; 12 midnight, 30.26: 4 am., 30.28; | 8 am. 30.33; noon, 30.35. Highest temperature, 81, occurred at 3:10 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 69, occurred at 5 a.m. toda; Humidity at 2 pm., ‘Temperature eame Highest, 75; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:27 am. and 3:08 p.m.; high tide, 8:13 am. and 8:4% p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:19 am. and 3:52 p.m.; high tide, 9:02 a.m. and 9:31 | 20. this city; Rev. Joseh | ooy The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:19 am.; 7:06 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:20 am.; sun sets 7:04 p.m. Moon rises 6:01 am.; sets 7:54 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- sun sets Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first eight months against the average are shown in the following table: { June . your Vacation all the more . because of the Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Ofiice, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington. month * Even though every day | will be replete with inter- [ est and pleasant surprises | Boston, . .news from “home” will always be welcome . . . i Reading The Star while you are vacationing will keep you posted | as to local happenings. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia 5:'. Soo . lmly. 12 15 100 3100 75¢ S0 | July | Bhiliadeipbia Average. 1931, | January January . | Pebruary February | March . March April May .. June July .. August August . Record rainfall for the first eight months was January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches: March, 1891, 884 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 inches; July, 1886, 10.63 inches; Au- gust, 1928, 14.41 inches. Weather in Various Cities. FTemperature. 2T Stations. Abilene, - Albany, N. Y. Atlants, Ga .. 3020 Atlantic ity 30.36 Baltimore. Md.. 3034 Birmingham 3018 Bismarck, N D. 30.04 Tex.... 30.08 30.3¢ . Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy Gloudy Clouay * Clear Cloudy . Cloudy Pt.cloudy Raining Clear Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy . Clear Clear ... Cloudy . Pt.cloudy +: Clear Cloudy Cloudy . Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear * Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Cloudy Clear Raining Cloudy Clear Cloudy GCloudy Clear Cloudy Buffalo, Charieston, Ghicao, Galveston. Tex. 30.18 Helena, Mont... 30.02 Huron. S. Dak. . 29.98 Indianapolis.dnd 30.28 sonville Fla. 3012 eans. New York, N.Y.30.36 Okishoma ' City. 30.12 Om; Nebr... . 30.14 3038 30.08 C. 30.28 San Antonio. .. 30.12 N ELS B LR PR S PEEE R EI Cloudy Cloudy m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature, Weather. of the| of this city and Mrs. F. C. Grimm of | probably rain tonight | and tomorrow, possible |showers in ex- | treme east portion; not quite so cool | IN FIRE HOUSE CRASH Auto Theft Charged After Boy Suvs; Car Ran Away With Him. By Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., August 14— Following & wild ride last night in a car, which he is alleged to have stolen, which ended when he crashed into the door of the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Department, Willlam G. Smith, 16, | of 7019 Ninth street, Washington, is in the toils of local police. The youth is charged with the theft| of the ‘suto, which, police_say, is the ! ty of David Rand Lee of 9207 Woodiana drive, Silver Spring. In ad dition the firemen have sworn out a| warrant against him, charging him with destroying private properts Young Smith was arrested by Officer Robert Howes following his wild ride and is being held at the local substation | of Montgomery County police. He told | them, police said, that the car ran away with him. UE, GREGORIA. On Tuesday. Au- 198L et Tuberculois” Hospital W. Chambers funerai home, ‘1400 st nw., on Saturday, August 15 Intefment Moust Oilvet Ceme: CHRISTINA M. Sudden!: . August 13, 1931, D Laurel, Md., CHRJ""LNA M., of Thomas M. Blnlr Funeral on day,_August 15, & p.m., of WU Wiie” Gob Md brief ‘service at the chapel in Glenwor Cemeters. D. C. at 2:30. interment Glen- | I?fig Cemetery. Relatives and friends in vited. BRENT, MARY E. On Monday, August 10, | 1981, ‘st 9:30 &m. at Philadeiphis, Pa.. MARY E. 'BRENT, mother of the lats Janie E. Harr leaves to moug\ a Hamilton of °Philadelbhia. Pa. sreat-grandchildren: devoted nicce, Mr Anne Johnson of Philadeiphia, and a host of other relatives and {riends. . Remains fan be seen a1 Robt Campbeils funeral home, 433 4138 st. sw. Saturday. 15. Funeral 8unday, Atgust 16. At 1 bm from Zion Baptist Ghurch: P st betwsen a4l sts. sw Friends {nvited, Rev. neton offciating. BROOKS, EMMA Also Porter, Eunice E. Manning and J. nle; Brooks. Funeral Sunday. August 16, Y!»H’\ Metropolitan A: M. E. Church. 130 Bon. The casket will not be opened in_the church. 15 | C"lm. JOSEPH H. Thursday., August 13, at his iesidence, 423 Ouakdale sf atler'n brief fiiness, JOSRER B loved husband of \r flflfll Jackson Childs. He also leaves oving mothe twWo brothers, two h"flh!l& in-law and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Eundny August 186, 2 p.m.. from Henry hington's funeral home, 467 N st r\ w. Relatives and [riends invited. ¥ CHILDS, JOSEPH M. Officers and mtmbfl'n fll Peter Opden Lo No. 1374. G. O F. Oare herey norinad to mees i Henty & Washineion's' Jinecat homte 467 3 D’} 16 Sitend ihe {aheral of ous "o attend the {ineral of our la NO‘N Grand JOSEPH H. CHILDS, DOng RENARD SCOTT, N CHAS. H. )'A“RIS, P, 8. l?' | CROSSLEY, SARAH ELIZABETH. On Weh- | npesday, August 12, 1931, ai eorgeiown University Howpital, SARAN ELIZABETH, widow of George L._Crossiey and mother of Mrs. Roland E. Walker and Arthur “ Hemains testing st the W, Chambers Co. al_home, 1400 Cthln St mw., until Priday, AUGUSE 14, 8t 8 Bm. Interment ‘Warren, R. 1. 14 JOHN R. Departed this life on August 13, 1931, at 11:45 am.. at ’lc!& men’s Hospital. JOHN R. FREE- N, son of the late James A d Arjetta i Tusbend of Emma. Freeman, be: er ot Catnarine F. Robeson and Freeman. He leaves to mourn | Chelr lots ther relatives friends. Remains resting at Barbour Bros.' funeral home, 48 K st. n.e. Puneral Sunday, August 16, at 2 p.m., from the above fun 1 home. Interment Lineoln Memorial Cemeters. i FREEMAN, JOHN R. The officers and mem- bers of the Coachmens Union and Aid Association, No. 1. are requested to attend the funer: of Brother JOHN R. FREE- MAN, Sunday, August 16, At 2 p.m.. from Barbour's funeral pariors, 48 K st. n.e. By request of the association. THOMAS ND, President. CHARLES 1. ROBINSON, Secratary. GARDNER, GEORGE M. Suddenly. on Thursday. Ausust 13. 1931 8haron, Conn., GEORGE B, GARDNER of 2049 Ma- comb 'st. n.w. beloved husband of Betty Wiimore Gardner. Funeral from the par- lors of Almus R. Speare 1623 Conn. sve. n.w. Saturday, August 15, at 2 p.m. Fu- neral priv GATES. MARY M. On Thursday, August 13. 1931, at her residence h Md.. | MARY M. 'GATES. in her . widow of the late Williami George Funeral Saturday. August 15. from Layhill Metho- dist Church. Layhfll, Md. Interment church cemetery: HUGHES, VIVIAN BEATRICE. Suddenly. on Priday, August 14, 1931, at 1.15 her residence, 243 Elm :t. 1w VIVIAN HUGHES, devosed Charlotte Wesley and_tre Hughes and sister of Doris Hughes. also leaves thres aunts, three uncles many other relatives and ' friends mains resting at the W. Ernest Jary neral church, 1433 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later JONES, CHARLES CLIFFORD. On Wedpes- | day, ‘August 12, 1931, at his residence, 1453 Newton n.w. CHAI CLIFFORD, be- loved husband of Martha D. Jones. Fu- neral from the residence on Saturday, Au- gust 18, ‘at 230 pm. Interment Mouot | Olivet Cemetery. 14 | JONES, EMMA 8. Suddenly. on Wedne: August 12, 1931, at the Washington Sani- tarjum. EMMA .. beloved daughter of the iate William 5. ahd Annie Warfield Joes Punera. from her late residence. 3304 Kalorama road n.w., on Ssturday, August 1 2 p.m. | JONES, EMMA 8. The comrades of U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. the American glon, are notified of the death of Com- A 8. JONES at Takoma Park Sanitarium August 12, 1931, Funeral Sat- urday. August 15. &t 3 p.m. from her late residence, 2204 Kalorama rd. n.w. MABIE, MARGARET A. On August 13, 1931, ‘at her residence. 1537 Park rd. nw.. MARGARET A. MABIE, mother of Edgar Mabie. Services at the 8. H. Hines f neral home, 2901 14th st n.W. o day. August 16, at 3 p.m. Brooklyn, N. Y. MeKNIGHT, CONSTANCE C. Tuesday. kust 11 1931, at Albuquerque. N. CONSTANCE C.. beioved daug T. and E.'McKnight. aged 23 years Puneral from her parent’s residence, 1333 Rhode Island ave. .e. Saturday. August 15. 8t 2 pm. Relatives and friends in- viied. Interment Congressional Cemetery. MILLER, FLORENCE A. -On Thursdey, Au- gust 13, 1981, at 9 pm., FLORI foving wite: ot “Sohn® F.” Miller. . Fanersi from her late residence, 2416 12th st. n.e. August 15, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and_friends invited to attend. In- terment Glenwood Cemetery. MONTGOMERY, MARION L. Op Thursday evening, August 13, 1931, MARION L. lo ine daughter of Raymond and Viola Mont. h ery. Remains at Prazier's chapel. 380 ode Island ave. n.w. Funeral services Saturday, August 15, at 2 o'clock p.m. * NORMAN, CAPT. WILLIAM FRANK. Sud- denly, ‘Wedne: ‘August 12, 1931, at rgency ospital, Capt. ~WILLIAM FRAN KoRMAN, * puneral serv at Hysong's pariors, jsoo N at. nw. atur. day, August 15,'st 1:30 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. UNDERS. MARTHA = On Wednesdsy residence, B Benc it “ERRTNA" SACNDERS, beloved wife of Alexander Saunders and mother of Casie and Philo Saunders. She 18 nlso survived by two sisters. Mrs. Mary Frankiin and Mrs. Louisa Boswell, 'and & of other relatives and friends. Re. on Saturday. Taaing. at Bome ‘Saturday. AUSUSE, 16 noon. Puneral Sunday, August 16. at 2 pm. from Lomax A. M. E. Z Cnurch, Nauck, 5. SPRIGGS. EMILY. On Thursday. August 1 1931, at_her residence, 500 2nd si. D.W. EMILY SPRIGGS, the devoted mother ol Anna Lee. Bertha Green, Mattie Lee, Er- nest, Ethel and Elmer 'S. Spriges, sand sister of Marguerite Thornton and Flor- ence Bailey. She also ieaves fourteen grandchildren and one great-grandchild and other relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday. August 16, at 1 pon. from New Bethel Baptist Church, 9th sud S st nw. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral churgh. 1432 You st. n.w. interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 16 STONE, THOMAS. Departed this life st 11, 1931 &t 9 pm. at Gal- finger Wospital, | THOMAS “STONE He leaves to mourn their loss & wife, Lillian Stone; two_sons, Richard and Howard Stone! & mother. Mahuida Stone: father, George Stone: & sister. Annie Stone Bailey, * VENEZIANT, MADELINE EDA. Prid Au- 18, at her residence. 602 3rd st. above residence Monday, Aus at_$:30 am. thence to He Rosary Church at § a.ni. where mass wilt be said for_ the repose of her soul. In- terment in St. Mary's Cemetery. b4 ',:ul:l -AI?’C"T NOn ‘Wednesday. Au- ow _Lon MARGARET Maurice an Waish ‘ot s Kerry, Ireland. RE!‘I!I“I ix ““:‘h; home of her cousin, Mrs. John uh 3405 22nd st. pe. uneral will be htld {lu(:rx!l 1‘;‘. .l'btv;(!hrflmrnrf on Monday, Au- am gequiem mass ot SU prancls Ge Saits Church at S A lr'lnvr'fl M t Olivet Cemetery. Hlll» tives and {riends invited. WILLIAMS. AGNES. On Thursdar, 1981 ot Tuberculocls Houmiial, AGNE MI-LIAM§ the devoted mocher ol Rosetio Edwards, grandmother of Mary Edwards. Theresa Willlams. Jesso and John E Hunter. Funera: Mon August 17, at & am., from Holy Redeemer Church. Re- maifis Testing a1 the W. Ernest Jarvis fits goral” Shurch {1 Yoo TRttt i unday foon. therearter at her aie Teal- aénce.” 483 Warner si. . T e oy WILLIAMS, FLLA G. Officers and members of Queen Esther Chapter, No. 1, O. E. 8. sre requested to attend the funerai ot Hon. Lady ELLA G. WILLIAMS. Sunday. Aveist 16, ot 130 pi. from 167 Vernon st.nw ROSETTA D DUIcH TROMAS PATRICK R P DENA PATRICK, Sec. In Memoriam EDMONDSON. ANNE E. In sacred remem- brance of our dear mother and grand. mother. ANNE E. EDMONDSON, who us two years ago today, August 14, 1 Her weary hours, her d Her painful nights Her ever patient worn-out frame Hes found sweet, rest at last. Gone are the steps I loved to hear, Silent the voice I loved so d Too far away for sight or speech, But Dot too It for my thouhts fo seach ‘R LONELY ELLIE. We often think of days gone by When we were all together; But. ob, how changed it is now, Our_loved one is gone forever HER GRANDSON AND FAMILY. * HARPER, LAVINIA M. In_loving memory gLour dear mother. LAVINIA M. HAR- PER. who left us four years ago today, August 14, 107 We love you still, dear mother, Though we cannot see ¥our Your memory is not forgotten. There's no one can take your place. DEV CHILDREN, * HOPKINS, RANDALL AND CLORA. In but Io'l% rememb n of eut “r ther no%flm mfi'mm 'x"t'."x'iu Loved in life, nmcnnnfldg fl. KING, LULA NAMILTON. In lovi - of our dear sister. 'L tered into eternal rest one August 14, 1930. who %0 tod May she rest t B0kl MR ssram. MASON. CATHERINE A. In sad but ing remembrance of my dear mi CATHERINE A. MASON, who o-unl-t ce: year (bl e one y6ar ago vodey, AN 1930, The golden sates were open And a gentle voice said. ““Come,™ And with farewell unipoken She calmiv entered home. HER DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, AR: RENNA SIMMS, AND JAMES H. SIMMS. FRANK. JR. In loving s NTISS, Jr. There is some one Who misses you. baby, And finds the days long since you wenty “There is some one who longs for you daily, But tries to be brave and content. MOTHER AND DADDY. * TAYLOR. IDA P. Sacred to the ory of our siat d aunt, IDA P. TAY! who died one year ago today, August 14, 1 Her weary hours, her days of patn. Her painful nights are pi Her ever-patient. worn-out frame Hag found sweet rest st Inst HER _SISTER. HER _AND B ORENCE. SUSTOS Lh BELLE. o WITIGENSTEIN, SYLVAN. Sacre ‘memors of my Wusoan W B GENSTEIN, departed this e s Your g0 today, August 14, 1930, My thoughts are ll' s wandering To the grave. not far away Hg LOVING W . JULIA wfl'mv —_ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAO BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Themsmesens 816 W ST. NE.__ LINCOLN 8300, GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST, W. est_ 0138 " TABLER 928 M St NW. “Navl 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. ment. HSLN. Phone Natlonal 21 romer uq F_St. N.W. ished 1878 JOHN R. WRIGHT cO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phome Nortls 0047, CHAMBERS CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST, CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0812 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1365, L_.fi\_.GAWLER CO. - Funeral Directors * _ 1804 M St. N.W. Pot. 4170, 4171, P. J. SAFFELL FERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 5th_St. Frank Geier's Sons Co.‘ 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W. Moderh Chapel. Telcpnone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co." Funeral Chapel 42 H sT. NE Lincoln 0524 Ambula ice. Clyde J. Nichols, Ine. 4209 9th 8t. N.W. Col. 6324 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER 8ONS Establiched 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 l NO BRANCH OFFICE | F(VNIIAL DESIGNS. —GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EVBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Bimaios Testing ot Eugens Ford ‘x”s‘.“r’{: ns at Eugene Ford's fu eriary. 1300 South Capiiol st. . Funeral m“‘"’m‘" 8 Hineras e et ment Bayne pe's Cemetery, Rev. J. T Rantoiory o -m SRS At at Denver. 8. 3 AR JMMAMM oF 615" Rumode Teiend okl b Helen S. ’l‘rlmm‘r‘,d'