Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1931, Page 9

OPEN ‘A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's W ear Seventh and F Sts. Ryan Service Of a Character That Satisfies All Demands “The scope of our service is such that families in all walks of life call on us. 3 Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Years Ago Deal began quoting the prices of complete services 80 that one could hold funeral expenses within the limit desired. And through all these years, we have continued the practice, knowing that it was appreciated by those who had to watch their expenditures closely. Deal has always tried to make his service suitable to the needs of all: in quality, in price and in completeness. WHITAKER FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW | Veteran Attorney and U. 5. Treas-| ury Employe to Be Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. Andrew J, Whitaker, 86, former Wash- ingtcn attorney, for many years a Gov- ernment emrlon. died yesterday at his residence, 2428 Twentieth street. Fu- l| | neral services will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, fol- lowed by burial in Rock Creek Ceme- ‘Whitaker was born in Toulon, DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 tary. Mr. EAL FUNERAL HOME hue. r reference, Ask your neighbor 6 M STREET, THE EVENING § I, in 1845, mnno(tmmmum- erine Brodhead Whitaker, and enlisted in Co. 26, 136th Tlinols vnl\mtnn in May, 18f4, at the age of 19. He vu pointed a clerk in the Treasury ruary 10, 1866, and served in um nut in the practice of law and the | estate business. In 1889 he again entered the Govern- ment service, this time as deputy fourth auditor of the Treagury, but resigned in 1893, when he again entered private practice and business. In 1i he be- came iaw and accounting cletk at the Treasury, where he remained until his | retirement in 1921, | _He was married in 1868 to Louise C. Kolb of Prederick, Md., who died in 1917. In 1920 he married Louise: P. Thorpe of Washington. He studied law, and graduated from Columbian University, now George ‘Washington, in 1870, during his first service with the Government. He was admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia in 1872. He was a life member of Columbia Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. M, Iate com- mander of Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R., and a member of Oriental Counctl, Royal Arcanum. He 15 survived by his widow, Louise P. Whitaker; cne daughter, Pauline L. Whitaker; a son, Frank B. Whitaker, ll;‘ one granddaughter, Geraldine Wh! aker, In a struggle with four sharks and & monk fish, four feet long, which became tangled in his nets oft Brighton, Eng- land, Jack Thwaites was severely bitten. —_— e New Fall Suits Topcoats 25 Fine Qualities Excellent Tailoring Good Style Pay in Convenient Weekly or Monthly Amounts Easy to Meet EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. until 1887, when he resigned to enlm. TAR, WASHEINGTON, Beavers in Canada Helping to Restore Lakes and Streams By the Associated Press. QUESNEL, British Columbia, sgpu'mb:r 29.—Beavers from the Bowron Lake game nnctuny. near Barkerville, are being used by the Provincial Land Depart- ment to help restore lakes and streams in Lower Cariboo, The first shipment of 11 beavers passed through here recently by motor truck, en Toute to Williams Lake, where they will be released at selected spots. Beavers, in_earlier days before they were trapped out, conserved the water supply by regulating the flow of streams with dams built at strategic points. MAJ. GEYER ASSIGNED AFormer Naval Attache at Teguci- galpa on Duty Here. Maj. Péter C. Geyer, U. 8. M. C., who has been until recently the naval attache at Tegucigalpa, Honduras, has |arrived in Washington and is tempo- “mrlly attached to Marine Corps Head- quarters here. He has been on duty in Central America since January, 1928. His relief in Honduras is Maj. Harold 8. Fassett of the Marine Corps, who was on duty until recently at headquarters in the Navy Building. Deaths Reported. The following deaths heve bee e Lhe He alR " Depariment Gnthe ‘past 34 Bamuel P. Magruder. 71 Nichols ave. Susan M.’ Con: to Hoy fames W. " Garneld Memorial lflflc-’ Hospital, T g tewart, 64, Emergency He ital bc#y B RO ot Walier Beea "Generai HI}:. ital UTA M. Wi ieht, 61, 42 Sth st. n.e. Annie R . 215 Blanch rh 7 Hospita Emerecney er (WA Ree . Armstrong. 37. 1480 Gira Cortman, 7 ol oo bl \!YKIEY i‘l‘?fip ta ‘, H Tary Fmersency Hogpital. Blailey’ Fraziers” 24 Ganinver Horoital. Gidley, Births Reported. Ghatles E. and Mary L. Repurn. bos. aries A and thn Viodhoore., boy. d_Annfe Castil W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones | 4 fums 10341 D. C., TUESDAY, SEP Children in Need, Why Pamper Dogs? Cermak Inquires Chicago Mayor Believes - Strays in New Home Are Happy. | By the Associnted Press, CHICAGO, September 20.—Chicago's |new $70,000 home for homeless dogs {and cats, which is equipped with pri- vate compertments and baths, has not | been quite warm enough for the stray canines, in the opinion of President Charlotte M. Hunt of the Humane Edu- catloni Bociety. Mayor Anton J. Cermak gave her complaint some official recognition yes- terday with the following statement: “There is more heat and sanitation in the pound than in many homes. If women would t alarmed about children going wlthout food and fuel this Winter, they would be doing : better service. - If the dogs are un- happy, they will complain, and you don't hear them yipping.’ ' The new dog bouna was recently com- plebzd It has accommodations for 350 Jack Pickford Improves. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, Sept!ltlw (#).—Jack _Pickford, film actor and brother of Mary Pickford, who has been critically 1ll for several days, passed & comfortable night and showed signs of improvement today, it was announced at the Pickford residence. The actor 18 suffering from complications follow- g a severe cold. AUTGMOBILE KEYE_-Two, Studebaker; on cord._Phene Col. 3347-. BRACELET, ¥old. geed pearis. Revar K_st._n.w. 4 Tk Sachiine anid, J. P. Jackson, \GN BRA =] vicinity *4th reward. _Geors L b ab, AdAlnml ::A?i e Lon—col.uum»\ SAND & GRAVEL PRE- STOCK c;n‘l)fl‘n:ube: Nos. 878.879, 1o ary 1 betinzate N hares, dated October 28, 197, name Olive . certificate No. 788, 5 shates, dated September _14. 1927, name Grace Sheets. REWARD FOR RECOVERY OR INFORMA- ON. Ol WEGAMAN, BRAWNER keys and owner; re- with money, valuable 10 Clev. 4423. n 23rd w. between Eve Washington Circle. Reward. PACKAGE containing 2 dress lengths of silk fl-mm Saturday in 7th and E 10c store. “"‘45 K. biack with whili aftérnoon. | contain other valuables. uonlll ave, Erday l DC!)— ack OLIDGE LOOKS AT 1932 The Nomination - the Presidential Campaign —the Major Issues ' For the first time, former President Calvin Coolidge expresses his views, his attitude, his convictions regarding the future, With an outlook on national affairs which no other man pos- sesses, he has written about the coming presidential election. “Party Loyalty and the Presidency’ It appears in the October 3rd issue of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION" . ON SALE TODAY 5¢ * is the title of his article, TEMBER 29, 1931 ‘Work-or-Jail Edict Nets Cotton Pickers . In Texas Coun By the Associated Press. TEXARKANA, Tex., mbet 29 —Texlmnl and Bowie Coun- employed went to n:n cotton pounds had changed their minds or_departed. Tt:&‘rklnl. Ark., and Miller County officers guarded the State line, and persons who attemfipted to ‘escape inte Arkansas were hustied back. into Texs. Officers believed the city would Be freed of many petty criminals through the edict. MASONS WILL INTER JOHN DANIEL LIGON IServum to Be Held Tomorrow for Retired G. P. 0. Printer at Residence Here. Masonic funeral services for John Daniel Ligon, retired u:gloye of the Government Printing Office, *will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his home, 1411 Longfellow street. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Ligon, a native of Powhatan County, Va., died yesterday at his home at the age of 74. Mr. Ligon learned the printing trade in Lynchburg, Va. and joined Rich- mond Typographical Union, No. 90, in 1878. Be became affiliated with Colum- bia Typographical Union here in 1886, at which time he was appointed to a position in the Government Printing Office. He was retired in 1922. . He had been a m!mber of Hill City Lodge, No. 183, F. A. A. M., since 1886; Myron M. Parker lodle No. 27, since mx- Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Khights Templar, since 1901, and of the National Union Assurance Society since 1891. In 1889 he married Maria V. Fulton of Johnstown, Pa., who died nine years ago. He is survived by two children, John Ligon and Mrs. W. E. Howser, both of this city, and by two grand- sons. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, Hope Councii, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 8:30 p.m. ‘Meeting, Logan-Thomas Circle Citi- zens' Association, Northminster Pres- byterian Church, Rhode Island avenue and Eleventh street, 8 pm. ‘The Ladies’ Ald Society of the Ger- man Orphan Asylum will give a bingo y tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock t 2609 Thirteenth street. FUTURE. Luncheon, Lions' Ciub, Mayflower Hotel, tomotrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Rotary Club, Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, District of Columbia Bankers' Association, llard Hotel fomorrow, 12:45 p.am. ‘Willard t the nlnr cane 335' nnefi have been spread T he se e ”°$an SP Sa I HAT many opportunities come to hotel folks to convey inspiring messages to their guests, and good hotel proprietots find a pleasure in these oc- casions. N E, at The Lee House, have this opportunity daily and we know that this thing which we do carries a message. A message of a greeting and something akin to fraternalism. It is w ra p ed in and the ROSE we prumt to every guest at luncheon each day. WE have an interest in this gift, mote than just the desite to please a guest in a commercial way. We think this’ rose says: “Our com- plimentl and our hanks for this visit.” THE Lee House spokesman knows that a message comes back to us many times which says “My thanks to you. his bit of beauty does make for Lindly thoughts.” WE like this. Won't you let us pre- sent a rose to you at luncheon? Fifteenth at L Decatur 0160 3 FORMER EDITOR DIES OF-PARALYSIS STROKE A. B. Smith Came Here With Post Office Department From West 'Virgini-. Arthur Boreman Smity, 83, for many years an editor of newspapers in West Virginia, died suddenly at his home, 1826 Lamonf street, early this morning. Death was due to & paralytic stroke. Funeral services will be held at the ;ullgcekne- Thursday afternoon at 2:30 e Surviving him are three daughters— Mrs. Oliver M. Ruark of Baltimore. Md.; Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser and Miss Louise J. Smith of this city—and lhm grandsons, Dr. Arthur E. Ruark of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Robert and Eric Ruark of Baltimore. Mr. Smth wu born in Tyler County, w. 48. He engaged in news- plper 'nrk m his native State for nuny years, later eomln( to Washing- assume a position In the Post Omm Department. He was an active member of the Mount Pleasant Society, the West Vir- ginia State Society and the Men's Bi- ble Class of Calvary Methodist Church. 1;.,.\, 3 "z' ?fi»*"’ i m“"?f%"s:w hddon)v. !‘.‘ 1‘!’\ Il mmmm on ke Deloved mother ot Oseer V. Bauman,' Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w., on Wednesday, September 30. &t 2 p.m. interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 29 BEACH, GEORGE L. Suadeniy, on Setur. day, Bepte 2%, 1500, SAORSE |+ b " of Ma Beach ' ( i’.’.fi“fl.m” Cemetery. BEALL, CALL unday. USAN 5 R fi'.r Rt Oty SAN M. CA e ru dence. Mass nilver men‘u vl " “ntermni fount ‘OlvEr Ghmesery. ed- Interment A5 B resigence, ‘Tuesds his_late T. Stew- n.e., until 10 am. Inter- 29 . jr. Funersl 8 pm. COOK! um...mr‘x o3, .l' her mmnee. "] RAH ~ ELIZA] Kearney ETH, Xidow "0t *Geo e lndflfnalh a-ufi' llle’somnmu .Youvh Gawier's Sons' chapel. e. n.w. Notice of urvleel later, * RANVILLE. On Monday, TR '&fl?mi M“kh" o! neral trom n.w., Wel 3. mum“r 0. at 2: p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. * COPP, WALTER G. A special communica- tion of The New Jerusalem Lodge will be held at Masonic Temple. 13th st_and New Vio%8 WVednesdar, Septambhy 30, or the’ purpose of ntendlnl tm Tunerai’ of our late. brother, LTER G. COPE_ By order of the mas- b HEN! BRANSOM. DONALDSON, lol.gcl .v 7%, “on Monday, dun s Hospit. "BeNaL I';glfl aked T rear and 1 montin ed in- ce J. and Evelyn Thier- st. Rerafives and friends i Tntermept Gedar Hill Cemetery. LSTON, EDMUND M. (Pled_at Flushing Hospitay, Flushing, K. ¥ Saturday, Sepy a6, 1981 EDMC tember husoa, of mihel . Puston. Punérst from geetts funeral lflrlnrl. 13 o sey Tuesd :.‘m. TR PR O lmnllci, MARY COLLEY. On -nmd-y. September’ 25, 1931 af Atiantic Citr, N, ¥ EMMER. wife of Monroe Emmerich, Notice o T - erat nzruner U RowiR: | ) FOWLE, BERNARD H. tember 39, 1931, BERNI Elien Fowle, hus: Notice of son of G D, and ‘Dorsey Fowie. 'fix. .M funeral later. RDENER. :ptember’ 29, uch: st [ On_Tuesds; i Tesidence. 1. W ©. Gardener. ‘tober P! cu:t Cemetery. IBURCIO K. .Off September 28 ¥ Reed Hospital. HIBURCIO G. Graves. Chambers CO: ay, Oc -m. Anlnllon National Cemetery. 30 LIGON, JOHN DAN{EL. On Mondas, r tember 28, 1931, at his remd:nu‘ 1411 Longfellow’ st. 1w, BL. ioved husband of the late Maria runon Mlnn and, father of John FPull S Jaliwf Mrs, Rosa Lee Seral oo lbo\e nn lence op- September 30, p.m. Interment in Rock Greekc ‘Gemetery, LIGON, JOUN D. Thert will be a special communie mn ol Myron ’( No. 27, 1:15 p dnes 0. 18 I“L to mcnd ¢ 8y, € fo- nlrll nf °‘§' e b 3 D. LIGON. enu-nn %! les] !. W!]..LX\M!- Master. * LITTLE. L thi lide 3 13::1‘- ."S'e‘number‘ n::"':;dn 3 ! hml&'}r i TS fih. e, leaves eir 1oss nine children. Puneral om E. W. Bundy's funeral home. 621 OFida ave. n.w.. Wednesday. 1:30 p.m., R&\‘. Tulmfl of nterment Lincoin Cemetery. LUCAS, PHRENELLA L. Depuried this life Ehaitmer S0 10, on _Monday. NELLA 8. the_ddughter of Sucan and Willlam White ‘and the sister of Alice . Standard and Annte LB and Ed als0 leaves - ‘host of ot 3 llll"bl lnd !n g Funeral will be l R t! tln = D!Ill Churrh T 30, at 8 o'clock Boladiier Thivrment n Orahee, Voo LUCAS, PHRENELLA. The Ladies' Olift Rock Soclchy ~snnounces the den PHREI 8 Puncnl Weanesflny Septem - USEAT, AL 1030 Bne from Metroj nn g{lst Church, tween 13th and 13th gis. 9.W. membérs pleate assemble at the churc! MRS. LEEA J. HART, P LOUISE LEWIS, F. 8. LUCAS, PHRENELLA. Ladies’ Columbia Aid Assoclatio s PHRENELL, tember ciating. . 193], from the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R between 12th and st. 13th sts. n.w., at_7:30 DMDIANA XYLER, Pres. JENNIE E. BARNES, Sec. l.l.lSlAs.nlllfiN!:Lu l'l"l?‘l: Ladias” C(I!f'l‘ll uc ation ahmounces the Genth or ity PRRENELIA'LUCAS™ Fuo neral Wednesday, September 30, 1931, from the Metropolitan ptist Church, R_st. between Thh dne B we maate130 = U HAMIUTON, Fies. E. BAHNH Rec. Sec. MeDOWELL, 3. temper otJW AME! P 3 1931, ferce, 113 N JAMES, beloved r-m of G "E‘ ‘ JANE nfin’\“h'?fl 3 mm. .,',‘a P Lo A hn john T. Rhines fu Eye sts. s.w. Notice tvity, eat ald . 9 o'clock. Relntives it Memu Tnviied 16 attend. ~Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery. 29° Mmrson, SADIE V. Suddenly. on Satur- September 26 193 SADIE V. .. Mercer S. and Wilso Sam neral {rom Bethiehem s-nu-z Churen. fnacostis, at 1'p.m. Wednesday, Sepem- R e nnlb-nd :ft e i -‘:.um-E 3 b 3 d father of Mr Jaitimore. Md.; nd Loulse Mg, nz‘ J.'Smith of th is | ence, Lincoln Cémeter: September 25, 2:30 Promect sl comun | ¢ | JOHNSON, ESTELLE V.; ‘Avu. A tribute of love and fon ory 'of my Tefear x 7 Fo, Beptumbes 13- 160, & GEORGE P, 8. _?Gude TWITTY, ELSWORTH.' On_ Mon Il-;r 1931, at afi‘v‘fll’“. liam "":nu oss ity '{B’.‘ her relaiivis o @ Funeral Wed Ay, Septembe: p.m., from thl.tl !‘rl T .Yuhn '; Rhines tun-nr N - Ay e o WHITAKER. M HITAKER. ‘A's.‘:‘.' 7 3 S8, Monds .lly\ll i wP Awm: l fllh it 'I 5 HOAR g T 'f L L. and Fran his late_res at 3:30 Cemetery WHITAKER. AxpREW 3. fpunieation ‘of Colu A. old at th mple on wmn d" hs« By mle on Wednesday, Sen(em nx. ng Masonic vrfle x ab “:'n- fig Jate Brother, AXEL €. . In Memortam AUSTIN, EMILY memory of In lo\i my ramother. BMrLy RUSFN - P Bl R WILLIAM 'l‘. l n!finl% .m BELLOWS, hnnfluflna“;{m ather, LOWS. died two yeais Voo totay, Heptems Gone. dear husband, gone forever; HOW we miss your sweet face, But you left u)l‘ hw remember P jone on earth can take your ; DEVOTED WIPE AND DACGITER BLUMENTHAL. Mc(m B, xmmu-m Rock A Jpeciat, com- mm one mr ko tod YRR i this Wl T .2:'4' But when we lost our dear mother ‘We lost our dearest friend. They say time heals & broken heart, But, oh, it is 50 un ¥or one year our n-m"’fim ached, Dear motker, fust for g8 knowh fiow mech wa st o Rever shall your memory fade; mlnt thoughis sl To the spot whe vy ever the Al the end of one DAUG] AND TER, DBAIBY ARD JeATrve ;mfi‘ CARTER. LYDIA triby Tov iner LADTA L devotion o 1ur Mloveg mother. TER. who entered eterna Teax aao today, September 0, Noso, T °°° is home without a mother? AH things this world may send, But when we lost our dear We lost our dearest friend. Cur hearts still ache with sadness, Our eves shed many & tear: Ot The end of one sadaencd, veur m " SR “DEVOTED CRILDREN. + HAGGENMAKER. CHARLES N In loving memnots of w7 SRS aepartda (i 1. elticen. sears: ags T s, Jife elghteen years today, September 29, 1 His voice is hushed, hls nds at rest: Life's burdens ali laid dow. But over there a ward. A mansion and a cro HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, BLSIE. * nov:m VIRGINIA BELL. In sad q: lm- TS reupemeancs o my el Y VIRGINI ter . P. 7l wander r-md s ug‘ ix vears’ lln rd A daiing sran toom in Laned her 0 iy, A d ago todny, September !a 1927. &fl rom ‘c*r n:m.- comes i bitter nswer, onm "irt ot dend, they are’ niy asieep. TRAVIS. , LAURA E. GREENR. * RQss. T In sad but loving TRivis” nOds. ¥ho depn gvn!rlhrt- Sears w0’ BoeRS, In our hearts your memory lnwers, Tne{; is not & day, dear husband and fa- That e do not think of you. DA FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Wfimg W%m N:oml .’ Ambulance service. CHAMBERS_ JosephaF. Birch’s Sons e 818 H ST NE L__Q\__.GAWL@R 0 n Fueral Diveckors - V: L. spmi‘ié% Neither the succéssors of P Fith ‘the original W. "”"“%"’“mm ¥ St ll-fl»‘. 2R JOH lfihr co. lmx !lN 301 EAST, one J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL CREMA’I‘ORIU& 332 PA. AVE. N.W. nmllAim 138, P. J. SAFF P TR ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 Col. 2. Buutifnl Funeral Piece, o Opposite Cha: Prompt Auto Delivery Serviee. ATtistio - expressive ~ inexpenaive. FLORAL TRIBUTES dince 1855 dlenwood Cemetery . "fi‘fi' D‘t‘)‘al 3 ites For Sale: FUND ENSURING