Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 17, 1930, Image 9

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Evening star. [volume], July 17, 1930, Page A-9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 July 1930. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1930-07-17/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

• I ®Oro/r\^Me AVENHJE at NINTH*
—■ II ■ ■*»*) ■»«»fwi»w ■ II II ■'' I IT W T W W'H U ■ U li WWJLU ummmm ■■geSgg
Store Closes at 2 P.M. Saturdays •
“Must” —and “Now”
The two considerations of uppermost importance in our Removal Sale. Clearance MUST
be complete—and MUST he accomplished NOW.
Off Rules Throughout the House
—With many special groupings cut still deeper—
Men’s Tropical Clothing Men’s Shirts
First Floor. First Floor.
Tropical worsted suits, Sport coats, in flannel, A lot combining several grades of extra fine count
two and three piece mod- with pinch back; blue percale, woven madras, in choice patterns; collar-attached
els; made in effective pat- shade. Regular price, $lB. and neckband. Also plain white broadcloth, collar-at
terns. Regular price, Now V 4 off tached. •
$25.00. Now Vi Sports coats, blue and Regular Prices .45 3 for
off 5 10- /S . tan flannel. Regular price, $2 and $2.50 X 54-25
Men’s tropical worsted $22.50. Now l/ 4 off. SRS’.SS
suits, with and without White flannel trousers. C.
vests; correctly cut and Regular price, $8.50. Now iJllllS
carefully tailored: Regu- l A off $638 All worsted suits, one Bathing shirts and
lar price, $3O. Now \\ White and striped flan- piece trunks, combination
off $22-50 nel and serge trousers. Were $5 jersey and flannel.
~ , r •. . Regular price, $lO. Now Were $2.50 x
Mens linen suits two I/ « cn ivt a* a* nt- tvt a> *
and three piece models. */« off *7-50 Now $2.95 Now $| .65
Regular price, $lB. Now hlt e d uck pants. Reg- ** •
IA off $13.50 ular P r,ce > $ 3OO - Now
V 4 off * $2-25 TVfpn’<i
Nurotex suits coat and Linen knicUers> big plus lvieii ® jpweaiers
Now l?' gu js r P rice * All-wool sweaters, V and crew neck; coat and
s2 ° A 0ft....915 Now 1/4 off $2-63 pull-on models. Plain and jacquard patterns.
Mohair suits, coat and Linen knickers, plus 4 Were $5. Now $0.95
trousers. Regular price, model, plain shades. Reg- J.
$2O. Now- V 4 off... $45 ular price, $5.00. Now Vi
.„dt”u® e r a s ! h P wn«io?' °* vooi knickers* feiit I Bathrobes—in 4 Groups
and fancy patterns. Reg- weight; smart patterns, First Floor
ular price. $16.50. Now plus 4s. Regular price, Beach and Lounging Robes—those specially
IA off $l2-38 $ 6 - Now Vi off... $4-50 selected patterns that have made our assortment so
/ popular. Cotton, rayon, brocades, etc.
Suoer-Value Suits 5 3 -65 rs 2 o up .... *9*
OUJJCI t a tie Rob up w # 3s Robes up S' §5
With two pairs of trousers to $12.50 / ‘ to $3O A O'
Both the plain Blue Worsteds and Serge, tt /’'n . u
and the exclusive fancy tweeds, cassimeres, etc. AIOUS6 xlSlll Jl FICG
Now, $78.50 Double-faced cloths and plain weaves, silk lined,
. Regular Price, $lO to $22.50
_ . Now $C to $1 125
Palm Beach Sports Suits 1 D 11
re First Floor.
Chauffeur Coat vest and i on g Hosierv —Osf 1
Suits trousers and knickers. r/, J*
Sports suits. Regu ar Hosiery, plain colors, Hosiery in plain and
Third Floor. price, $-5-. w l4 fancy patterns, in rayon fancy patterns, including
°" and lisle mixtures; all the standard makes. Reg-
Dark oxford gray, regu- Sports suits. Regular sizes. Regular price, 55c. ular price, $l.OO. Now Vi
lation cut, with half-belt. price, $4O. Now Vi Now off 42c off 75c
off 530
Regular Price , $2O Sports suits. Regular Underwear—V4 Off!
r •*- ** 0a ce price, $6O. Now Vi First Floor
" OW s l2’ <>s ° ff Athletic shirts and Athletic union suits, •
shorts, rayon, lisle, broad- . . , , . . .
„ cloth and madras, in white stnped madras and plam
RnVQ npnurtment or so Ji d colors. Regular madras and broadcloth.
price, $l.OO. Now V 4 Regular price, $1.50. Now
Boys’ Wash Suits-pTatn and fancy es- __ 75c V. *l>3
sects. Popular models. Regularly priced up 7Mf
to $2 so. now All Stiff Straws
Rowejs English sailor suits, Bo y®’ A* 01 ? 01 l First F,oor
wool and wash, long and short ScotclTpatternV. There are no exceptions to your choosing—they are
pants, white and blue Sizes 3 q; zes B to io»4 ad included in these three groups
to 9 years. Were $2.50 to $4 • Were $2. Now $1 .00
Were $3.50 to $9.00 Now Were S 3 Nnw c-l /r
Now $1.75 to $4.-50 $1.25 to $2-00 " ere * 3 ’ Now $l-65
1 Were $4 and $5. Now $2*65
Boys’ Shirts and Blouses
Fancy attached collars. 69° Wanted Lllggage
Boys’ Wash and Soft Straw Hats for f^ pl £i cc of Luggage in stock is now at off -
Linen ar.d duck. s and mada Gladstone bags, made of Traveling bags, 18 to 20
Were $1 to $2 W’ere $3.50 to $5.75 solid leather, pretty stitch- • inch; made of solid leath-
NOW 59 C NOW $l-69 ; n n f h . tn R m e l g g uia 2 r ?ric“ ££
. , ~ , , . , . $1275. Now 0ff.59.57 N°w % off $732
Bos wain s whistle with halyards. 39C Gladstone bags, choice Traveling bags, 18 and
Were $l. inow 0 f b i ack or tan so jj d 20 inch; genuine leather,
_ , , . .. " leather, strongly made. 22 reinforced stitching. Reg-
Boys wash knickers, . n Acnok to 26 inch. Regular price, ular price, $l5. Now Vi
sizes Bto 18; plain and suits, in fine nainsook. slg Now Vi off. .$13.50 off $1135
fancy striped linens; full. Regular price, 59c. Now AO
pockeu"’ R«guuf||J athletic shirw Men’s and Boys’ Shoes
$1.75. Now Vi off. $l3l and - {ancy sbortS| plain . Second Floor.
Khaki knickers, sizes 8 hite - R 1 e S ul^ r Men’s tan oxfords—in desir- Boys’ High and
to 18; plus 4s, cut full. Now / 4 off... 44c able shapes—and Low Shoes Ox-
Regular price, $1.50. Now Wash shorts, sizes 6 to Regular $6 tirade fords, black and tan.
V 4 off $4.13 12, fancy and plain linens ' Were $4
D ~ . . . , and khaki. Regular price, Now $7.83 N0w.... S'! .95
Boys shirts, plain and $1.25. Now i/ 4 off.. 94 C ** 1
fancy, with attached col- v . .
lar and sports collar, sizes Boys’ plain and fancy 7 _ ouths Keds sizes 10 to 12vi. Were '
12tol4Vi. Regular prices, pull-over sweaters, sizes Now y aJC
$l.OO to $1.50. Now Vi 6 to 18. Regular prices,
off. $2.50 to $5.00. Now Vi off. Men’s English golf shoes, made by Hawkins $Q*OO
75c si- 13 s4*BB to of London. Regular price, $12.00. Now Vi off..
The Avenue at Ninth
STORE
*•- ¥ .
THE EVENING STAB, WASHINGTON, D. C- THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1930.
MEDICAL LEADER
RAPS GLAND USES
Tells Kansas Board Goat
Organisms of No Aid
to Humans.
By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kens., July 17— A contro
versy surrounding gland transplanting
operations for the purpose*of rejuvenat
ing patients developed at the hearing
yesterday, before the Kansas Board of
Medical Registration and examination
of a complainant seeking revocation of
Dr. John R. Brinkley's license to prac
tice medicine in this State. ,
were made by Fred S. Jacic
soh, one of the attorneys for the Mil
ford. Kang., physician, to prove that
reputable medical authorities believe
gland transplanting operations can be
performed successfully.
Lengthy technical discussion followed
testimony of Dr. E. S. Edgeton, Wichita,
president of the Kansas Medical Society,
that in his belief Dr. Brinkley’s so
called compound operation "has no
value” and that "no good can come"
from the transplanting of goat glands
Into human patients.
The medical society president also at
tacked Dr. Brinkley's practice of diag
nosing and prescribing for patients over
a radio station operated in connection
with his hospital as "incomplete, in
accurate and a menace to public health.”
Endeavoring to show that the Federal
Government broadcasts medical infor
mation in a similar fashion. Dr. Brink
ley’s attorney read into the record a
bulletin announcing the United States
Public Health Service would give infor
mation over the radio. The attorney
contended the bulletin said the Health
Service "would answer specific ques
tions as Brinkley does,” while Dr. Ed
gerton contended prescriptions were not
given for specific cases.
Approximately 100 persons, nearly
half of them women, attended today’s
sessions of the hearing, which opened
> yesterday. Dr. Brinkley was not pres
ent.
Documents and books were Introduced
by Dr. Brinkley’s attorney In his effort
to establish proof of successful gland
transplantations from animals and hu
mans to men. One document reported
case histories of three operations In
which ram glands were stated to have
been transplanted successfully into pa
tients by a New York physician.
MAXEY FUNERAL HELD
Washington Hotel Man Buried in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Funeral services for Henry R. Maxey,
connected with the Washington Hotel
for a number of years, who died Tues
day at his home at Mulhall, Va., were
held this afternoon at the resident.
Interment was at Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Prior to doming to Washington, Mr
Maxey had been connected with the
hotel business In Florida.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Milicent
Maxey. he is survived by two sons and
two daughters.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department In the pest 24 hours:
Annie Neslin. 76, Galllnger Hospital.
George W. Kosack, 62, Oeorge Washing
ton University Hospital. ’
Helen V. Banakett. 52. 1201 Girard st.
Katherine A. Gray, 51, 901 24th st.
Nelson T. Proctor, 33, Emergenecy Hos
pital.
Ross Golden. 29. 1121 B st. n.e.
Thresa Audry. 4, Emergenecy Hospital.
Charles Sanford, Jr., 11 months, 1213 K
st. s.e.
Mary t,. Johnson. 14 days. Children's
Hospital.
Limas Roulhac, 72, 1123 48th pi. n.e. .
Mary E Boone. 70. 1444 T st.
Robert Buckanan, 61. Gsllinger Hospital.
Isaac Morrow. 60, 1230 ,sth st.
Florence Ware, 58. 425 P st.
Julia Johnson. 53. 708 Q st.
Ida V. Brewer. 51, 409 R st.
Alice Williams, 44, 1931 Capitol ave. n.e.
Core E. Coffer. 41, Casualty Hospital.
Clifton Woodland, 23, en route to Provi
dence Hospital.
* John E. Beckett, 18, Freedmen's Hospital.
Wllilsm Douglass. 6 months, 632 2nd st.
OPEN A CHARGE
ACCOUNT
—Weekly or Monthly Payments
EISEMAN’S
Fine Men’s Wear
Seventh and F Sts.
AMBULANCES I
Bost In Town. IM AA
Local Ca 11... «T*eUU •
Call
Chambers Co. Col - 0425
I W. WARREN |
TALTAVULL.
Funeral Home
* 3619 14th St. N.W.
Corner Spring Road
d. I Col. 464
Why Pay for Everything?
Chambers will give the whole
funeral, cars
and all. and (hi AA
caakatTnrfsloo Up
STEEL VAULTS. gQg
Beat that money can dOO
buy ara*only
AU Prices Inelode tbe Sincere
Service es
The Greater
CHAMBERS CO.
Offices and Chapels
14th Cor. Chapin N.W.
Phone Columbia 0432
MEst. 1883
ONUMENTS
on Display for Tour Selec
tion. Workmanship and Ma
terial Guaranteed. Prices
Rlfht.
WASHINGTON GRANITE
MONUMENTAL CO., Inc.
Funeral Director
Ambulance Service
Just Phone
JAMES T. RYAN
Funeral Director
317 Pa. Ave. S.E.
Telephone
Atlantic 1700-1701 ;
| THE WEATHER
District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, prob
ably followed by local thunder showers
tomorrow afternoon or night; not much
change in temperature; light to gentle
winds, mostly southwest and south.
Maryland—Mostly cloudy, ** probably
showers on the southeast coast tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy, probably local
thunder showers tomorrow afternoon or
night in west and north portions; not
much change in temperature; gentle
winds, mostly southwest and south.
Virginia—Mostly cloudy, with show
ers on the coast and warmer in extreifie
west portion tonight: tomorrow partly
cloudy, possibly local thunder showers
the afternoon in extreme north por
tlon; light to gentle variable winds.
West Virginia—Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight: tomorrow partly
cloudy, probably local thunder showers
in the afternoon In north and west por
tions.
Records for Past 24 Hours.
Thermometer—4 p.m„ 82; 8 p.m., 77;
12 midnight, 72; 4 a.m.. 69; 8 am., 71;
noon, 82.
o^S ro . mefcer "~ 4 P m - 30.10; 8 p.m.,
30.12; 12 midnight, 30.14; 4 a.m., 30.13;
8 a.m., 30.16; noon, 30.13.
_ Highest temperature, 86, occurred at
2:30 p.m. yesterday.
lowest temperature, 67, occurred at
5:30 a m. today.
.., T , emperature same date last year—
Highest, 84; lowest, 56.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and I
Geodetic Survey.)
Today—Low tide. 6:58 a.m. and 7:05 !
p.m.; high tide, 12:19 a.m. and 12:23
p.m.
Tomorrow—Low tide. 7:44 a.m. and
7:36 p.m.; high tide, 1:03 a.m. and 1:10
p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today—Sun rose 4:55 a.m.; sun sets
7:32 p.m.
Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:56 a.m.; sun
sets 7:31 p.m.
Moon rises 11:09 p.m.; sets 11:12 a.m.
Condition of the water.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear.
Weather In Various Citie*.
B Temperature. _a,
. iMi
Stations. g 0.8 -ft gs weather.
t : I 3 t
Abilene, Tex... 30.00 96 68 ....Clear
Albany, N Y... 30.06 82 62 .... Clear
Atlanta. Ga ... 30.10 72 66 .... Cloudv
Atlantic City.. . 30.14 76 68 ....Cloudy
Baltimore. Md.. 30.14 84 68 ....Cloudy
Birmingham ...30 10 90 68 Clear
Bismarck, N. D. 29.74 100 64 0.08 Clear
Boston, Mass... 30.06 80 62 .... Clear
Buffalo. N. T... 30.08 72 66 „... Clear
Charleston. S.C. 30.10 82 76 0.94 Clear
Chicago. 11l 30.06 84 66 .... Clear
Cincinnati. Ohio 30.10 88 58 ....Clear
Cleveland, Ohio. 3010 80 84 Clear
Columbia. S. C. 30.08 72 68 0.80 Rain
Denver, C 010... 29 92 94 66 ....Clear
Detroit. Mich... 30.08 84 66 ....Clear
El Paso. Tex ... 29.90 96 72 0.08 Clear
Galveston. Tex. 30.08 86 78 ....Clear
Helena, Mont... 29.94 84 56 .... Clear
Huron, 8. Dak. 29.68 102 70 .... Cloudy
Indianapolls.lnd 30.10 86 66 Clear
Jacksonville. Fla. 30.10 86 76 0.82 Pt.cloudy
Kansas City. Mo 29.98 94 74 .... Clear
L)s Angeles.... 29.94 96 72 ....Clear
Louisville. Ky... 30.12 86 64 ....Clear
Miami. Fla.. ... 30.10 88 78 ....Pt.cloudy
N. Orleans, La.. 80 06 90 72 ....dear
New York, NY. 30.12 78 64 .... Pt cloudy
Oklahoma City. 30.02 96 68 .... Clear
Omaha. Nebr... 27.86 96 78 .... Clear
Philadelphia ...30.18 82 66 ...Pt.cloudy
Phoenix, Ari;... 29.84 98 82 004 Pt cloudy
Pittsburgh. Pa.. 30.14 86 58 .... Cloudy
Portland. Me... 30.02 78 58 ....Clear
Portland, Ore?. 30.22 74 54 .... Cloudy
Raleigh. N. C. 30.12 72 68 .... Rain
Salt Lake City. 29 98 92 66 .... Clear
Ban Antonio... 30.02 98 74 .... Pt.cloudy
San Diego. Calif 29.92 82 70 .... Pt cloudy
San Francisco. 29.98 64 52 .... Cloudy
St. Louis. Mo.. 30.04 88 68 .... Clear
St. Paul. Minn. 29.74 92 74 .... Cloudy
Seattle. Wash. 30.20 64 56 ....Cloudy
Spokane, Wash. 30.02 82 54 ... Clear
Tampa. Fla ... 3010 88 76 0.02 Clear
WASH., D. C... 30.16 86 67 .... Cloudy
FOREIGN.
(7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.)
Stations. Temperature. Weather.
London. England 60 Clear
Paris. France 62 Clear
Vienna, Austria 62 Clear
Berlin. Germany 64 Clear
Brest. France. 64 Clear
Stockholm, Sweden 64 Clear
Gibraltar. Spain 68 Clear
(Noon. Greenwich time, today.)
Horta (Fayal). Azores... 72 Part cloudy
(Current observations.)*
Hamilton. Bermuda 78 Part cloudy
San Juan. Porto Rico... 80 Part cloudy
Havana, Cuba 78 dear
Colon, Canal Zone 82 • Cloudy
CLARENCE MACDONALD,
ENGRAVER, SUCCUMBS
Man 85 Tears in Business in Wash
ington Stricken With Heart
Attack at Cumberland, Md.
Clarence Edward MacDonald, en
gaged In the engraving business here
for the past 25 years, died suddenly
yesterday at the home of his niece,
Miss Bess Gurley, at Cumberland, Md.
He was 71 years old.
Mr. MacDonald, who had been visit
ing his niece for the past two weeks,
was stricken with a heart attack.
He had conducted an engraving busi
ness here for many years. His offices
were in the Roberts Building. He was
a member o| the Federal Masonic Lodge,
No. 1.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Jean Holmes
MacDonald, he is survived by a son,
Clarence Holmes MacDonald of Phila
delphia, and a daughter, Mrs. Grace
Reed of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Funeral services will be held Satur
day afternoon at Oxford, Pa„ at the
family home of Mrs. MacDonald. Ma
sonic rites will attend the services,
’ FOUND,
BILL FOLD with blllr State denomina
tlons. amount and describe folder. Address
Box 380-B, Star office. *
BILL FOLD, new. Owner call at 436
ning Star Bldg, and Identify contents and
pay for ad. jg*
LOST.
BARPIN, platinum. 2 diamonds; vicinity 12th
and B sts. n.w. or 14th and Newton. W. R.
Woodward. North 4430, Branch 6. Reward.
BARPIN, white gold, with 1 diamond and
2 emeralds: lost between Government Print
ing Office and New Jersey ave. and K st.
n.w Reward If returned to captain of
guard at Govt. Printing Office. n«
BOSTON BULLDOG, male; reward. Tele
phone Clarendon 368-J-2. 22«
BRACELET—ChiId's white gold link brace
let with one sapphire, lost between 6th and
E , an d,« 9 „ th ,nd H 8t "- Reward. Lln
coln 8309.
CHAIN—GoId chain with knife attached:
reward 4208 14th at. n.w. Phone Colum
bia 5728
CHOW DOG, brown, female, name Chum.
Reward for return or Information as to
whereabouts. 4543 KUngle st. n.w. Phone
Clev. 0181. is*
CLASS PIN, Naval Academy, class of 1922,
In downtown shopping district. Finder please
call Adams 3526-J.
DOG—Small, white male, long hair, bow
eyes: 1930 tag 793; lost Wednesday. Reward.
4408 111, ave. n.w. Col. 2749-J.
DOG. Scotch terrier, vicinity Chevy Chase
Circle: answers to name of “Patsy” or
“Scotty.” Reward for return. Phone Wls.
3286.
EASTERN STAR PIN, gold, in Denrlke Bldg".
1010 Vt. ave., July 16. Please return Ma
sontc Employment Bureau. •
FOUNTAIN PEN. allver. Initials R. N. W.
Liberal reward. 613 G. Phone R. N. Wafle,
Nat. 6660. 18*
GLASSES, on July 6. at Griffith Stadium or
on way from sth at. exit to N. Cap. and
Adams sts: case marked Wm. H. Waters A
Co. Reward 1018 Irving st. n.e. 18•_
GLASSES, horn-rimmed, gold-plated hose
and ear pieces, locality public library. Bth
and K. Phone mornings Nat. 8186; after
6 p.m.. Dec. 3326. Reward. •
GOLD PIN, shape of leaf, has 3 Star is;
on July 6th: reward. Call North 10456.
MONEY lost by collector, vicinity Times-
Herald Bldg.. 7th and B sts. s w,. Anacostla,
or Bth and 11th sts. s.e., Tu&day. Reward.
W. A. Brown, North 1436. 19*
PAIR OF TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES—Sat
urday, between Veteran*' District Building
and 13th and G. Reward. Phone Met. 3290,
Apt. 57. 17«
Pn R SEi large black leather, containing
money and ring with 13 diamonds, etc.; on
read to Fredericksburg. $5O reward for In
formation or return to Mrs. Root. 2127 Call
fornla st.. Apt. 412. Phone Potomac 6049.
SHAWL—White embtoldered shawl, lost Bat~-
urday night, July 12. Villa Roma. Reward.
Return to 1717 Mass, ave. n.w.
SMALL PURSE, containing money, driver's
permit and house key: vicinity lith and E
sts. n.w. Reward. Address Box 389-B. Star
office. * »
WEDDING RENO with seven diamond sets;
initial* inside. Liberal reward. Address Box
349-B, Stay offica. ao*
RAINBOW DIVISION MEN
SAIL FOR BATTLEFIELDS
100, Many With Wlym and
Families, to Stag* Annual Ba
union at Chalona-Bur-Xarn*.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.—On* hundred
Rainbow Division veterans, many with
their wive* and families, aalled for
France yesterday on the President
Roosevelt to hold their annual reunion
at Chalona-Bur-Mame, near the bat
tlefields where they were entrenched In
the World War.
In France the vetjrans will be the
gueate of Gen. Henri Gouraud, now
military governor of-Parla, who com
manded the division on the battle
front.
The delegation la headed by Col. John
J. Mangan, national commander of the
division, and Father Francis P. Duffy,
its war-time chaplain.
The Rainbow Division, among the
first 100,000 American soldiers to ar
rive in France after America’s entrance
into the World War, was recruited from
National Guard troops in 26 States and
the District of Columbia.
KOSACK RITES HELD
Lifelong Resident Died in George
Washington Hospital Tuesday.
Funeral services for George W. Ko
sack, a lifelong resident of Washington,
who died Tuesday at George Washing
ton Hospital, were held at 2 o’clock
this afternoon at his late residence,
1616 Potomac avenue southeast. In-
I terment was at Glenwood Cemetery.
• Mr. Kosack, a descendant of an old
Washington family, had been employed
27 years with the United States Capitol
power plant. The Kosack family re
sided next to the Ford Theater, both at
the time of the assassination of Lincoln
and the theater’s collapse in 1893.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sophie
Kosack, who bears the same name as
his mother, Mr. Kosack is survived by
four children, Albert and Cart Kosack
and Mrs. Dorothy Lohma% and Mrs.
Elizabeth Greedy, all of this city.
Marriage Licenses.
Clanton Smith, 22. and Clara Jackson,
19 Ca?f V kan*n,‘ 34?°and Bvelyn Wilson. 24:
R ¥an^el n M**la'chL U «! T Seat Pleasant. Md..
and Helen Girard, 20, thl* city; Rev. W.
B 'deo a rge h Washington. 34, and Virginia Ray,
18: Rev. W. A. Jones.
William H. White. 68. and Willie A.
Plater, 54; Rev. Leon 8. Wormley.
Frances W Peegans. 23. Alexandria, Va.,
and Mary E. Craft, 21, CUfton Forge. Vm.;
Rev. Allan F. Poore.
John H. N. Newton, Jr„ 34. aod Lillian
Alfey. 29; Rev. Elijah Coleman.
Robert D. Owen. 46. and Dollle B. Ktl
baugh. 46. both of Baltimore. Md.; Rev.
Al Frederick°Bermel. 28. Baltimore. Md.. and
Leona E. Wolfe, 20. this city; Rev. Henry
W. Tolson. , „ _
James J. Murray. 38. and Hatelle C.
Martelle, 34: Judge Nathan Cayton.
• Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the past 24 hours:
Frank and Olivia Wine, girl,
Harvey L. and Mary F. Smith, girl.
Louis W. and Gertrude B. Metzger, girl.
Joseph E. and HaJlif R. Ead, girl.
Samuel and Fannie Becker, girl.
James C. and Jane M. Groves, girl.
Peter S. and Sylvia Mantis, girl.
Fred and Rosa Deckelbaum. girl.
Harry and Ethel D. Mabbett, girl.
Walter E. and Florence Reed, boy.
George E. and Lillian M. Kiessling, boy.
George B. and Emily I. Tennyson, boy.
Henry 8. and Pearl K.*Holl, boy.
John W. and Mary M. McAullffe, boy.
George J. and Katherine M. Ellis, boy.
Irvin R. and Carrie A. Beall, girl.
John O. and Innette Hornlg, girl.
David and Cltdy B. Wilson, girl.
James T. and Edith Bias. girl, p
Orpheus and Selena Tolson, girl.
Charles E. and Virginia Walker, girl.
Joseph C. and Estelle Minor, boy.
Edward P. and Ada Green, box.
Le Roy and Rosa Gainor, boy"
Akin and Lulu G. Tolin. boy.
James H. and Harriet I. Lacey, boy.
David and Ruth A. YaTbough. boy.
Hollis and Jennie McDade. boy.
Benjamin F. and Carrie Harrison, boy.
Costello M. and Thelma L. Bell, boy.
(Earb at almnka.
HAWKINS. FANNIE ARMSTED. The family
of Mrs. FANNIE ARMSTED HAWKINS
wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks
and appreciation the many floral tributes
and expressions of sympathy sent by ordera.
mends and associations during tne tune
of their bereavement. FAMILY. •
lUatba..
ALBRECHT. WILLIAM* E. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, July 16, 1930. at l:i& a.m., at
the Georgetown University Hospital, WIL
LIAM 8. ALBRECHT, beloved son ot the
late John C. and Agnes M. Albrecht, aged
38 years. Funeral from the residence ot
his sister, Mrs. Emma L. Riley, 4632 Wia
consin ave. n.w., Friday, July 18, at 1:30
o’clock p.m., thence to Georgetown Lu
theran Church, Wisconsin ave. and Volta
place, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
BECKWITH. MAKCELLUS. Departed ’this
life on Thursday, July 17, 1930, at his
residence, 1321 Hock Creek Ford road,
MARCELLUS BECKWITH, devoted hue
bund of Sadie Lawrence Beckwith, father
of Raymond, Lawrence, Lucille, Joseph and
Marguerite Beckwith. Notice of lunerel
later.
BRADLEY. GEORGE. On Tuesday. July IS,
1930. at GalUnger Hospital, GEORGE
BRADLEY. He leaves lour sisters and
three brothers to mourn his departure.
Remains resting at the Jonn T. Rhines
luneral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Fu
neral Friday, July 19. from the John T.
Rhines funeral cnapel at 2 p.m. Inter
ment Rosemont Cemetery.
BRANNAN, WINIFRED. Departed this life
on Thursday, Juiy 17, 1930, WINIFRED,
beloved wife of the laie Samuel Brannan.
Funeral from the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice Ward. 3406 Dent place n.w.,
Saturday. July 19, at 9 a.m., thence to
Holy Trinity Church, where requiem mass
will be said at 9:16 a.m. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and. Iriends
invited. . 18*
BROWN. WILLIAM. On Wednesday, July
18. 1930. at 2:30 a.m., at his residence,
1811 10th st. n.w., WILLIAM BROWN,
loving father of Thomas, Richard and
Henry Brown, loving son of Fannie Brown
and brother of Luther and Elmer Brown.
He also leaves other relatives and tneruls.
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w., until
9 a.m. Friday, thereafter at his late r«81-
dence, 1611 10th at. n.w. Funeral Friday.
July 19. 1930. at 8 p.m., from his late
residence.
CARTER ERNEST. The Crlspus Attucks
Relief Association announces the death of
Brother ERNEST CARTER on July 16.
1930, and that the funeral will be held
from his late residence. 1614 32nd st., on
Friday morning, July 18. at 10 o’clock.
W. STEPHEN FULLER, President.
J. C. BURLLS, Secretary.
CARTER, ERNEST J. Members of Morning
Star Lodge, No. 40. I. B. P. O. E. of W..
are hereby notified to attend a session of
sorrow in the Elks' Home, 1536 15th st.
n.w., on Thursday, July 17, at 8 p.m., to
make arrangements for the funeral of our
late brother. ERNEST J. CARTER. Cere
mony will take place from residence, 1814
32nd st. n.w., on Friday, July 18, at 10
a.m. Forest Temple, No. 9; Columbia
Lodge. No, 85, and Columbia Temple, No.
422. are cordially invited to attend.
DR. LEO S. HOLTON. Exalted Ruler.
CORTEZ W. PETERS. Sect'y.
CLEVELAND. JOSEPHINE L. On Wednes
day. July 16. 1930. JOSEPHINE L. CLEVE
LAND. Funeral from W. W. Deal funeral
home. 818 H st. n.e.. Friday. July 18. at
8:30 a.m.. thence to Holy Name Church,
where requiem mass will be eald at 9
am. for the repose of her soul. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
CORNWELL. FLORENCE. On Wednesday.
July 16, 1930. at her residence. 341 South
Peyton st., Alexandria. Va., FLORENCE,
beloved wife of the late Franklin L. Corn
well (nee Meyers). She is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Ralph C. Bunt. Funeral
from William Demalne A Son chapel, Al
exandria. Va.. Friday, July 18, at 3 p.m.
Interment St. Paul’s Cemetery, Alexan
dria, Va.
DAVIS. MARTA L. Departed this life sud
denly, on Tuesday. July 15. 1930. at 12:30
p m., at her residence. . 1109 Rhode
Island ave., n.w. MARIA L. DAVIS,
beloved wife of George V. Davis, devoted
mother of Gladys M. Davis, loving sister
of Mrs. Ruth Jones. -Mrs. Laura Davis,
Mrs Martha Snowden and Mrs. Margaret
Plummer Chase. Funeral from her late
residence, Saturday, July 19. at 2 p.m.
Friends and relatives Invited to attend. 18*
DORSEY. GERTRUDE LYDDANE. On Wed
nesday. July 16. IMS. at G;3O p.m., GER
TRUDE LYDDANE DORSEY, widow of
William Dorsey. Funeral Friday, July 18.
at 3:30 p.m.. from the funeral home of
W. R. Pumphrey. Jr.. 301 West Montgom
ery ave . Rockville. Md. Interment Rock
ville Union Cemetery.
GUGLIERI. PIETRO. ,On Wednesday. July
16, 1930. at Garfleld Hospital. Pietro
OUOLIERI. aged 62 years, beloved brother
of Mrs. Luigi Paglola of 1226 N at. n.w.
Funeral services at the above address
on Saturday. July 19, at 9:30 a.m., thenca
to Holy Rosary Church, where mass will
be said at 9 a.m. Interment St Mary's
Cemetery. , 16
JONES. CLARENCE M. On Wednesday, July
16. 1930. CLARENCE M., beloved husband
of Amelia Jones (nee Moser). Funeral
from his late residence. 3036 11th st. n.w..
on Friday. July 18. at 10 a.m. Relatives
and friends invited. *
KIDD, f ANNIE Thursday. July 17, 1930, at
3:30 am., at her residence. 916 P st. n.w..
FANNIE KIDD. Remains at Frasier's
KAW *"• Si*' ,
A-9
9ratl}«.
t. &o%?zr.'’oi
L. Lamb and mother ot Mrs. Wllilsm L.
Peters. Funerel services et her late resi
dence. 3729 Jenifer st n.w., on Friday.
July 19. thence to the Church, of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. Chevy Chase Circle.
Mpae et 9.30 em. Please omit flowers. •
tOVE IT, RICHARD. On Wednesday. July
!,*■ >»3O . at hla home. Cedar at., Mulhall.
Va., RICHARD LOVBrtT. beloved huaband
of Emma Kevg Lovett and father of Clin
i£!LA n ? S**" * w,n . n and Evmyn Bteger.
funeral Saturday, July 19, et II a m ,
from the chapel at Fort Myer. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives
end friends invited.
PlR| a MARY. On Wednesday, July 18.
h ' r residence. 1706 North Capitol
»t., MARY PIKE. Funeral from T. F.
Costello chapel. 1724 North Capitol at., on
Friday morning July 18. at. 8 30. thence to
St. Martin» Cnurch. where nun will he
said at 9 a m Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Funerel private.
PIXABKI. GEORGE T. On Wednesday.
July 16, 1930. at Georgetown University
Hospital. OEoroE T. husband of the
late Susie M. Pulaski (nee Cole). Funeral
from James T. Clements' Sons’ funeral
Wisconsin ave., on Saturday.
July 19. at 8:30 am.; thence to Bt. Ste
phen a Church, where requiem mass will
be said at 9 o'clock a.m Relatives and
Jr |f nda invited. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. lg*
PULASKI, GEORGE. Members of Keans
Council. No. 353. K. of C., are hereby noti-
SfJl ,°JL. the _ d ' ath . ot Broth-r OEORGE
PULASKI. Funeral from J. T. Clem mts'
undertaking parlors. 1241 Wisconsin ave
n.w., Saturday. July 19. at 9:30 am.,
thence to Bt. Stephen's Church, where
mass will be eung at 9 a m
. JOHN E BURNS. O. K
DENNIS J. NILAND. F. S. 1«
ROCKECHARLIE. LENA It. On Wadnesday.
July 16. 1930. at her residence, 601 M st
n.e., LENA H. ROCKECHARLIE. beloved
wife of William P, Rockecherlle. Funerel
private.
B< y ,Tl !: EDWARD. Departed this life on
Tuesday. July 15. 1930. et Oarfleld Hos
pital. EDWARD SCOTT, beloved father of
Jos i lu S,, Bc 2 tt .'w M«cy Miller. Elnora Allison
• and Elizabeth Scott, brother of Samuel
Scott. Mary Winston and Rosa Syphax
Remains resting at the residence of hla
* • thence to
Zion Baptist Church, Friday. July 18, et l
p.m. Relatives and friends invited.
BHEI.WOOD. WILLIAM HENRY. On Wed
nesday, July 16. IP3O. at U 8. Soldiers*
Home. WILLIAM HENRY, beloved husband
of the late Katherine Bowling Sherwood.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
A B ,°. n ' ?°S 7 Nichols ave. a e., .
Friday. July 18. at 9 a m.' Relative* and
friends invited Interment Arlington Na
tional Cemetery.
SMITH. CORRELL F. On Wednesday, July
16. 1930. at his residence. 642 Irving et.
n w . CORRELL F. SMITH, aged 52 years,
beloved husband of Charlotte Smith. Fu-
V&2 1 iT rvl . CM Hyson* a funeral home.
13P0 N. st. n.w., Friday, July 18. at
1:30 p.m. if
WEWH, FRANZ CARROLL. Departed this
on Wednesday, July 16. at 11:88 am.,
FRANZ CARROLL WELCH. Notice of fu
neral hereafter. •
Itt Hbmarfam.
ASHER. CATHERINE GASKINS. In sad but
joying memory of our devoted deuthter,
CATHERINE OASKINS ASHER, who left
today, July 17. 1929
her Father and mother, jamss
AND CLARA GABKINS. • ™
H.ROTHERTON. WARREN E. In aed but
loving remembrance of our dearly beloved
brother. WARREN E.
BROTHERTON. who departed this life to
iay. jVIUm9 ,n,eU U y ** rs M 0 ‘°*
You have gone from us. dear son and
* brother.
To your Savior ao loving, kind and
true:
You have won the heavenly glory
Which It is for us to try to do.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tear*.
For God only knows how we do miss you
At the end of eleven long. sad. lonely
years.
$ With your Savior you are waiting,
„ In that upper garden beautiful and fair;
You are waiting for our coming home,
For there will be no parting there.
. Sadly missed. •
HIS LONELY. SAD MOTHER AND FA
THER; BROTHER RAYMOND. •
BROWN. ALBERTUS. A tribute of love to
the memory of my dear brother. AL
BERTUS BROWN, who departed this lif*
three years ago today, July 17, 1927.
Our lips need not speak when our heart*
mourn sincerely.
For grief often dwells where It seldom is
seen. BENIDENE. •
HONESTY. MARY JANE. Sacred to tho
memory of my dear beloved mother,
MARY JANE HONESTY, who departed
th i life thirty-three year* ago todty.
July 17, 1897.
There Is a face I used to know
Back in the long, long time ago;
So far awav it almost seems
That this dear face is one ot dreams.
So far away and yet so near.
* I almost see my mother, dear:
At night when stars are shining bright
I know that one is her bright light.
It guides me over life's dark ways
And bids me strive for future days,
When God shall call me home to rest.
To be with her whom I loved best.
H ?&«i?JSX? TED SON ' H. AUGUSTUS
HONESTY. •
LETCHER. ROSETTA A. In fond memory
■ovin* mother and grandmother,
ROSETTA A. LETCHER, who passed Into
eternity two years ago today, July 17. 1928.
Mother is not far away.
We feel her presence every day:
Qpd found her ready at her post,
er last thoughts—those she loved the
. most.
Her Influence still around we feel.
To cheer and lead, to warm and heal;
So we rejoice each night and day.
Our mother is not far away.
MARIE. BERT, COURTS. FLOSSIE.
Grandma, deep In our hearts you are
fondly remembered.
Sweet memories cling to your name.
True hearts that loved you with deepest
affection.
Always will love you In death lust th#
same.
LOUISE. HENRY, VABHTI, ADELAIDE,
EUGENE. *
LYNCH, MARTHA F. Beared to the memory
Os -OU- devoted mother, MARTHA P.
LYNCH, wno entered “the great beyond”
eighteen years ago today, July 17, 1912.
Gentle mother, patient mother.
Ever faithful, kind and true;
Now at rest so sweet in heaven,
. All loving hearts remember you.
Sadly missed.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. ARTHUR. NET
TIE. VIRGIE, OLLIE AND FANNIE •
O’CONNELL. CLARENCE J. In sad and lov
ing remembrance of our dear son, CLAR
ENCE J. (PACKY) O'CONNELL, who de-
Sarted this life three years ago today,
uly 17, 1927.
Dear Is the grave where our son is laid;
Sweet Is the memory that never will fad*.
Part of our lives Is burled deep.
Under the sod. where our dear son sleeps.
MOTHER AND FATHER. •
SLACKE. MARY B. In sad but loving re
membrance of our dear mother. MARY B.
SLACKE. who departed this life three
years ago today. July 17. 1927.
Loving mother, how we miss you.
Since from earth you passed away.
You win live in our memory always
And never be forgoten.
LOVING CHILDREN. »
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
We We Deal & Coe
816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200
Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
ms seventh ST. n w National 2473
Modern Chapel. Telephone*^ Bl * oll * l A^efJ
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successors ot nor connected
with, the original W. R Spcare establish-
Phone Frank. 8626 St N.W.
Fermerly 948 F St. N.W.
Wm. H. Sardo & Co.
Private Limousine Ambulance
412 R ST. N.E. Lincoln
Modern Chape) 1-inCOin
ALMUS R. SPEARE
Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Ce.
1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH) *
3034 M St NVV Phone West 0098
IVI Ot. IX •w. Established 1841
Established 1876
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.
1337 10th Bt. N.W. Phone North 6047.
Clyde J. Nichols, Inc.
4209 9th St. N.W. Col. 6324
J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS.
TUNERAL DIRECTORS
CREMATORIUM
233 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385
• CHAS. S. ZURHORST
SOI EAST CAPITOL ST.
Phone Lincoln 0372
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St.
Artistic—expressive—inexpensive.
GEO. C SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL C.’IBLEMS AT MOD
ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 A NAT. 0106
.’grassy >4th&E ye
CEMETERIES.
GLENWOfib CfiMtTtRY
Vault***, |S per month
Choice lots and site* for sale.
I*ORT LINCOLN CEMETERY
invito* inspection of its beautiful
COLUMBARIUM
Family vaults and single nlrb.. fq
terment of cremation ashes. For sal* cr
rent.
(Lota for sale in new Masonic section.)
Two offices: 1882 G Street N.W. sad at
cemetery gate. Call District 9108 or Ltn

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Evening star. [volume], July 17, 1930, Page A-9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972