Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 9

STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. €, FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1929. .S LEHR FUNERAL $ 5() Deaths. - Well Known Figure in Social | BT I at s residence. io11 iags ; : | - Plral Seivices it the First Baptist Church: Life cf Baltimare, New York Saturday. January 5, ot 2 pm. Intermeat Congressional Cemetery. and Newport Dies. THE EVENING @ard nf Thanks. DOUGLASS. ANNIE. We wish to express | our thanks and appreciation to our many friends for~their kindness during the re and death of our loving moth. er and grandmother. ANNIE DOUGLASS. and for_the beautiful floral tributes and Draths, WALTERS. MAY. On Tuesday, Japuary 1 MAY WALTERS, a_liggering . passed younges: Duana Toss t voted co Draths. Departed this life suddenly SLEY. husbaad WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE Social Leader Dies s "'J..mm B a0 R RS Rev.’ BFCK[K’I‘. e Henry_and < to mourn their and_a_de- Estel homas. Funeral t 1 o'clock from Moon & Allen’s ¢ _parlors, Rev H. Thomas . Relatives and friends invited to Mfineral Saturday. January 5. at 130 ffrom E W. Bunty's funeral’ parlors, Wiseman minister. MMA J. On Friday, January 4. 1929, 'at ‘the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.’ Takoma Park, D. C. EMMA J BECKERT, | Remains’ testing ot the & ines Co. funeral home, 2001 14th st Notice of funeral hereafter. T jence, $10 & MARY. Departed this life Janu- + beloved wife of the late Waiter 1 3:10 o'clock a.m., at_the eral f her late" resi- residence ‘of her' daughter, A. V. Alexan- e at 830 am. | de 3 Prospect ave. n.w. She I Pauicl’s Chureh at | thetr loss a sister, MIs. ited. In- | a brother, e 6 CATHERINE. On Friday. o at her residence, 510 Es | BALTZ, MINNIE. On Thursday, January 3, 1920, MINNIE BALTZ. Funeral from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Mary Michael 2903 _Georgia ave. n.w., Friday, January 4. i Ditha’s Son: at 7 pm. Interment at Martinsbi of other relat. W. Va 4 Sunday. January 6, Mount Zion M. E. Casroll, paste Interment | WOULD ADD TO PENALTIES | 2 long illness, will be buried here fol- FOR DRY LAW VIOLATORS| ifivicit, fham: EBNA BUSERS, lowing services tomorrow morning at | and the late Lucinda Hawkins. She o Grensads Al Feicnds aviied | ) o & e So survived by 3 aunts. 1 incle an St. Ingatius’ Cathedral. The funcral ? Ros: of orna s services Wil e private Representative Swann of Oklahoma | host of other relatives and, friend neral Sund at 2 pm., PR ST Introduces Bill Proposing Amend- an Harry Symes Lehr was a well known | figure in that brilliant and now almost | the W, arvis Co. fu ment Imposing Prison Sentences. | vanished social world which, stretching | 2 Ge ave. | from the late 90's up to the very eve | Jemes H. Jones: thier b, A. V. Alexander | Wallace and [ pr ;| i of late James and Sil and wife of the late Wesley to ‘mourn 'a_host _of Funeral Sat- . at 8:30 am nce. Mrs. Ma Se. thence to St where requle for repose of By the Associated Press. | BALTIMORE, January 4—Harry S. Lehr, widely known in New York, New- | port and Paris society, who died at | Johns Hopkins Hospital vesterday after buys On Thursday. ., EDNA Jamuary 3. | at 11.20 a.m. EDNA BUYERS (ne her _soul. Cemetery. i parlors, | erment Lin-| Dotified of the death coln Memorial Cemetersy. s (CARROLL) Y BYER. EDNA. Officers and members of | . Liberia Tent. No. 209, of J. R. G. and J By the Associated Press. U., are requested fo attend a call meeting Y 2 ANNA HARRIS, Scc. . at low's Hall, Saturday. January 5. 1929, 8 p.m.. to make arrangements Suits and Overcoats Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx It buys new style, new patterns, the sea- son’s popular colorings. It buys long-wearing fabrics and depend- able tailoring by the recognized leader in fine clothes tailoring for men. It buys the kind of clothes that have built this store’s reputation for quality. It buys $60 and $65 clothes for $43.50. { No Charge for Alterations Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street i Stop That Cold! Don’t Take Chances with the “FLU” That racking cough—sore, burning throat—that sick, achy feeling that throws you into a cold sweat—they are danger signals you dare not neglect. Light work, sensible diet, plenty of rest plus immediate effective medication will help prevent serious developments. Standard remedies for colds and coughs—gargles, sprays—antiseptics—atomizers—prescriptions—everything you need for the sick room—at Whelan’s, reasonably priced. Call your doctor—don’t wait too long for stubborn colds to around.” FOR COUGHS STOP-KOF .. “‘come FOR COLDS BAYER'S ASPIRIN, 100s.......74c UKEMCO ASPIRIN, 100s......5% GROVE'S LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE LAXATIVES EX-LAX (all sizes)......10c-23c-45¢ FEENAMINT TABLETS (allsizes) 15¢-23¢-93¢ CASTOR OIL, USP, 1,2, 4, & 8 oz. CASCARA SAC. TABLETS, 100, 35¢ 80c sisies neo ALBOLENE PARKE DAVIS MEDI- CATED THROAT DISCS.. .20c FORMAMINT TABLETS .....50c DE VILBISS SPRAYS, ALL STYLES $1.35 and $1.60 LINIMENTS BLOANS FSML. ...cuossuiua 00850 ABSORBINE, JR... .89%¢ OMEGA OIL, MED. 53¢ ST. JACOB'S OIL, ‘\1[-[) .55¢ PENELIN +.35¢ GREEN MOUNTAIN OIL.....49% PLASTERS, ALL KINDS MUSTARD (Box of 10) BELLADONNA ..... STRENGTHENING J & J. SQUIBB'S MINERAL OIL HEALTH BUILDERS HORLICK’S MALTED MILK. .79¢ BORDEN’S MALTED MILK.. .69 COD LIVER OIL.. 59 GUDE’S PEPTO- \lANGA‘\I 87c FLAM Cough Mixture 60c but Soothing expec- torant and sed- ative. Effective from narcotics. WHELAN drug stores 14th & Penna. Ave.—Phone Fr. 3249 13th & H Streets—Phone Fr. 6767 11th & Penna. Ave.—Phone Fr. 6394 free i25c 14th & H Streets—Phone Fr. 4596 18th & Columbia Rd.—Phone Col. 5857 9th & F Streets—Phons Fr. 4272 = S —— | of the World War, has left its stamp upon American life and the American imagination. A friend and collaborator of such hostesses as Mrs. Stuyvesant | Fish, he was often spoken of as the | “successor” of Ward McAllister and credited with something of that lcader's | powers and influcnce in.the soeial struce ure of New York and Newport. Whether the reputation was deserved, | his amusing and inventive mind made | him a figure of public notice. Mr. Lehr was the son of a Baltimore family of German descent. His father at one time was German consul in | Baltimore, and was a_ wholesale to- bacco merchant. Mr. Lehr was prom- |inent in the social circles of Baltimore | before he left that city to come to New | York in 1897. Quickly Received. In New York he was quickly received into the circles in which Mrs. William Astor was then a ruling power. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish already was beginning to break away from the rigid lines of | the highly formalized dinner by adding original and, at that time, novel enter- tainments to her parties, and Mr. Lehy assisted her, Mr. Lehr also became one of the best known of the cotillon leaders—a difficult matter, for the control and direction of the intricate and beautiful figures which made up that form of dance was an art in itself, calling for special talents. It is said that in the 16 years through which the cotillon lived there were really only eight good cotillon leaders, and Mr. Lehr was one of them. When Mrs. Astor gave her last bail, in 1904, she had a double | cotillon. Elisha Dyer was one of the leaders, and Mr. Lehr, dancing with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, was the other, In 1901 Mr. Lohr had become Mrs. Astor’s social secretary and took up his residence in her house. It was later in that year that he married the then Mrs. John Vinton Dahigren, who was Miss Elizabeth Drexel, daughter of the late John Wilhelm Drexel, a partner of the elder J. Pierpont Morgan. In 1915 he and his wife sailed for Europe to devote their time to hospital | work. They said at the time they | probably never would return perma- nently, and they did not. After the war they took a house in Paris, and Mrs. Lehr sold her home in New York. Mr. Lehr was about 60 years old at the time of his death. Bil;ths Reported The following births have been reported fo the Health Department in’ the past 24 Hyman and Mollie Gamerman, girl Raymond H. and Madeline Birch, girl. Morris and Mary Simon, boy. Harry A. and Irene E. Wate; Jay W._‘and Theresa Glass. y E. and Carolina E. Keile Timothy M. and Kathleen Hanlon, g McClain B. and Janet G. Smith. boy. Henry G. and Catherine Rey, boy. James and Willie White, &irl Arthur and Nettie F. Dorsey, girl Gharles T. ‘and Beatrice Wade, girl. Henry and Ophelia Hodge. girl Frank and Ernestine Leak, girl Frank and Marguerite Jones, girl, Forest and Viola Nelson. girl Oscar and Alberta Curry, boy. Charles and Leo E._Bolding, boy. William G. and Mildred E. Hawkins, girl. Herbert T. and Mary Garrett, boy. Eimer A._and Sallie Clarke. boy. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F TUXEDO SUITS Silk Trimmed $35 Liberal Credit Terms EISEMAN’S—?th & F €ir Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 W. Ww. Chambers UNDERTAKER Offers Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral . .......$195 $150 Steel Vaults. .. .$85 $200 Complete Funerals ....... .$100 Private Ambulances Only $4.00 No Charge for Funeral Chapel Latest Pipe Organ Music if Desired—All Without Charge Call Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. 14th,Cor.Chapin St. N.W. HARRY S. LEHR._ PROFESSOR’S EMPTY POCKETS BALK BANDIT Instructor, En Route to Bible Class, Held Up on Ninth Street Northeast. Gilbert O. Nations, professor at Ameri- can University, was held up by a young { white man while en route from his home, at 822 L strect northeast, to t | Ninth Strect Christian Church last eve- |ning, where he was to teach a Bible class. Nations had no money and the bandit left empty handed. The attempted robbery occurred on Ninth street northeast between G and H streets. In reporting the hold-up, Mr. Nations told police that he noticed a young man about 22 years old following him for | more than'a block. He slowed his pace and the bandit passed him, then sud- denly whirled around, drew a revolver and ordered him to throw up his hands. Nations told him he had no money After a search the youth, then un- masked, told the victim to put his hands down and ran into a nearby alley. MISS H. HOBSON RITES. Funeral Ser ices Are Conducted in Tennessee. Funeral services for Miss Hetty Hob- son, 37 years old, of 2701 Connecticut avenue, who died at Emergency Hospi- tal Tuesday after an illness of two weeks, were conducted in Somerville, Tenn., yesterday. Miss Hobsen is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Hobson of Somerville; three brother: Walker E. Hobson of this city, Maj.l | William H. Hobson of West Point, for- merly professor of military science and tactics at Georgetown University, and | John Hobson of Charlotte, N. C., and by three sisters, Miss Ida Hobson of ISclmc ville, Miss Pauline Hobson of | Memphis and Mrs, Jerome Sneed of Knoxville, YOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryiand eve._s.w. Maln 8088 +_containing _money_and st. and New Hampshire nw. Return to 4114 Reward._$5. op il 4th’ st BAR PIN, diamonds’ and sappi North 10000, Apt. 128, BAR PIN--Diamond and platinum an Park Hotel New Year eve. ree: two small eward. im 2 ‘| State, War and - Navy. " Bie i | GRIT Aty Sadene sinin BRACELET, composed square green siones with Chinese fizures: between Clifton Ter- race and 14th and Park rd. Col. 7744, Ant. 402 Sonth. . BRACELET of crystal balls, i mond taxi. near 1057 31st n.w. Decatur 4652 3 BRACELET Blat/num, set with 2 emeralds id 1 diamond: los Call Natlonai 34g8e o reer eve. Reward. BUCKLE. rhir Year eve: tonal Porter st _Cleveland 3584, BUNCH OF KEYS—On gold ring. cate 3208 M st. n.w. Phone West 1818-W CAT. young male, part maltese, dark gray ¥ithy' darker bar markings, answers to name Boze: lost Sunday evening near Adams Mill 14, And Kenyon st.” Substantial reward for return._Tel. Adams DOG, white Eskimo. nnsnrrinl to name of Chinook. Straved from 1813 24th st. Beward 1t ieturned. _FPhons Decatur 1 EARRING, pendant earring; iost possibly on 18th st. between U and N sts. Reward. Telephone Cleveland 3516, b E\'fi?kusn Sml:llrmnln A with_black arkines; name “Gene. o Frankliin 7733 or Silver Spring sas o EYEGLASSES. in Franklin 3 I3t aRd G and Treasury. Reward. o FOUNTAIN PEN, green, in District National Bank, Wednesday, Jan, 2: greatly valied us ard 31. 2126 Conn. ave. i o :\G\IQOVSE;OE:(\:;‘::'.( Victnity of 1400 Penna, O o above address or call HANDBAG. black, containing _tuxedo, be tween Falls Church' an A Phione_atlnntic S103-W. Rewardr Do 6 KEYTAINER with several keys, probably on Eve st. between 20th and 21st or at 15th and M. Call Potomac 238-J during | evening. Ty . LINK BRACELET, Dec. 31, various colored stones set_in_silver, sho o | Rewara*"'st Pineran, ‘11§ & St g, o o | LOCKET. small, blus™ enameled. B iaTe Repaber, from g0 p Degemert Grant_ Circle. through Grant Circle to 4400 block N. H. ave. n.w. Phone Columbia 6421, LOST_Genilemsn's gold seal ring. . Reward. F.S. P.. Room 327, Woodward Building. 6% MEMORANDUM BOOK, black: Dece: Reward. L. O. Chapin. 1204 Holly st v 2y PEKINGESE. tan. partly blind; f Polish_legation. Reward. Call Aangf'aa'é’ne PIN, onvx, with gold initial H in dlam Revara " Helimbor 5001 Gniedarronds: | 4 & “either in Dia- Biltmore st. or 160 Reward. Country Club or Communi. Phone_Col _7765. POLICE DOG. male, 8 months old for ‘age: dark gray: tan collar with 5" on same. Liberal reward. H. 4618 Wis. ave. n.w. Clev. 3441 PURSE, black. betycen Eye, North Gapitol | and I ‘sts. Wednesday night; owner's name and address in it; contents valuable. Gen- erous reward. RINGS, 3, dia b Reward 4f'returned to 504 9th n Mot 3o - am'n"mu. on; ne. 19th and” Be: car, _Call_Atlan STICK PIN, diamor monds. Elks” clock in center. eve, vicinity G Adams_4901 TERRIER, Boston bull, male: answers Dec. 23; reward, WRIST WATCH, _gold near- 14th and Clifton, 3807. WRIST WATCH, lady's, in_Battery Park community house, New ' Year eve, = Finder please_call Hyattsville 739. Reward. WRIST WATCH, white gold, black strap. shopping _district or Palace Theater. Re- ward. 3618 Conn. ave. n.w.. Apt. 203 * . RING, Call Wisconsin 3694, 15 lost ‘Christmas ave. and Col. rd. Reward. black” and_white, "7 disapoearad _Pot. 4379. injtialed “S.P Reward. ~ Adams Gold Masonic. You_Should_Have Gawler Service! Extract From Letter— “In _my sadness and grief, I can sitill write and remember your kindness.” Gwa.sn‘s SONS- Inc. Crablished 1830 MORTICIANS Alfred B. Gawler Walter A. Gawler. 1750-52-54 Penna. Ave. N.W. Main 5512-5513 Repeated violations of the prohibi- tion act would draw increased penalties under a proposed amendment to the act introduced today by Representative Swann, Democrat, Oklahoma. First convictions would bring a fine | of not less than $50 nor more than $10,000, with a sentence of not less than 1 month nor more than 5 years. A second conviction, while not changing the amount of fine to be imposed, would fix the minimum sen- tence at 6 months and the maximum at_10 years. 2y Upon_a third conviction a_sentence of not less than 5 ars would be im- posed, the fine limitations remain.g fixed for first convictiol CITY NEWS IN BRIET. TODAY. The North Capitol Citizens’ Associa- tion will celebrate community night, 8 o'clock, at the new McKinley High School. A program has been arranged by W. E. Wise and Mrs. Ada C. Payne. Chillum Helghts Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Joseph. R. Kecne School. Concord avenue and Riggs road northeast. The Washington Open Forum will hold annual election of officers 7:30 o'clock, at 808 I street. William Knowles Cooper will speak on “The Youth of Today," at the Park View Platoon School Parent-Teacher Association meeting, 8 pm., in the school. FUTURE. “The Feast of Lights” will be cele- brated at Emmanuel P., E. Church Sunday, 8 p.m, under auspices of 'the church school. Members and friends of the parish invited. The International Association of Art and Letters will give its usual afternoon tea tomorrow at thegPortland Hotel. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, with low- est temperature about 32 degrees to- ulght tomorrow cloudy followed by rain, not much change in temperature; gentle shifting winds, becoming mod- erate northeast. Maryland—Fair _tonight; tomorrow cloudy, followed by rain, not much change in temperature: gentle shifting winds, becoming moderate northeast or east. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness to- night, followed by rain tomorrow; some- what warmer in extreme southwest por- tion tonight; moderate north to north- east or east winds. West Virginia—Cloudy with slowly rising temperature in west and south portions tonight; tomorrow rain, with rising temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 36; 8 pm., 33; 12 midnight, 32; 4 am, 30; 8 am, 29; noon, 40. Barometer—4 pm. 30.46; 8 pm., 30.45; 12 midnight, 30.41; 4 am., 30.44; 8 a.m, 30.55; noon, 30.57. Highest temperature, 40, occurred at noon, today; lowest temperature, 28, occurred at 6 am., today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 30; lowest, 12, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 9:34 a.m. and 10:12 p.m.; high tide, 2:57 a.m. and 3:31 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:25 a.m. and 11:05 pm.; high tide, 3:50 am. and 4:21 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 7:27 a.m.; sun sets, 4:59 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:27 am.; sun sets, 5:00 p.m. Moon rises, 1:40 am.; sets, 12:51 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted onc- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear, Weather in Various Cities. ETemperature 3 1ejure: Isom07 ¥ W g o} e woUBIH * 3y Isep Weather. =+ gupIaIsIA Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Snow Clear Cloudy . Clear Snow Snow Clear . Preloudy * Pt cloudy . Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Rain * Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow -+ Cloudy : Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear Abllene, Tex Y Nae Atlantic City Baltimore, M Birmingham ... Bismarck, N. D! Boston, Mags... 3 Buffalo, N. Y, Charleston, §.C. Chicago, TIL... Cincinnati,Ohio. 3 Cleveland, 'Ohio. Columbia. S. C. Denver, Cola... Detroit, Mich. EL Paso, Tex. Galveston, ’{ex .'S. Dak. . 3 Indianapolis.Ind Jacksonville,Fla. [Kansas City.Mq Los Angele: Louisville. New York, NY. Oklahoma ' City. Omnha. Nebr. . Philadelphia.Pa. Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh, Pa.. 3 Portland, 'Me. Portland, Ores Raleizh, N Salt Lake City. :«o u San _Antonio S5h Dicver Caiit 30° 10 San _Francisco.. 30: St. Louis. Mo. 8t. Paul, Minn Eeattle, ' Wash. Spokane, Wash WASH., D. C... (1 am., Greenwich time. today.) Station: ‘Temperature. Weather. London. Ensland 34 Part cloudy Paris, France. . Part cloudy Vienna, Austria Cloudy Beriin,' Germany. Part cloudy Stockholm, Sweden Clear (Noon, Green . today.) Horta (Fayal ... 56 Partcloudy (Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda. 64 Cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico... 78 Cloudy Havana, Cuba. 74 Cloudy Colon, Canal ~83 Cloudy — e Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported {o the Health Department in the past 4 ours: Jennie Corbly, 86, 4708 15th st. Rosina Barnes, 84, 4411_Alion pl. Marion V. Greene, 82, 4568 Conduit rd. John O'Neill, 80,’ 1468 Newfon st. Fannie_ Cusack, 15, 1640 Kalorama rd. John C. Smith, 68, 1501 U st. s.e. ‘Thomas R. Kay, 9 months, 1318 10th sf . 43, Gallinger Hospital. nson, 8, 3089 Vermont ave. 3 st 84 13k’ Codai - for 'the funeral of our late sister, EDNA BYERS. Funeral Sunday, January 6. at 2 p.m., from Jarvis funeral parior, 2222 Ga. | ave.'n.w. ULTA C. GALLOWAY. ARIE CAMPEELL, S. THELMA BURNE . COOK, EMMALINE. Iy, Friday, Jan- uary 4 1929, at’h nice, 665 E st. s.w, EMMALIN 67th year of her age, widow of George H. Cook. Funeral trom above residence Monday, January T, at 2 pm.- Relatives and (riénds invited: Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. CURLEY, SUSAN. On_ Thursday. 1929, at 11:30 p.m., SUSA wm..E from the reside her e F. Johnson, Fii- son, | ne. ‘ment (Hagerstown papers please copy.) JULIA E. on Thursday. Jan he residence of her so on. 1840 Ingleside DAVIDSON, widow of I te D1 ry H. Davidson. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funerai home, 2901 14th st. n.W., Sunday, January 6, at 2 p.m. NT. On Wed- 1t Md., WILLIAMANNA PLANT 'DYER. beloved wife of the Thomas Baker Dyer and youngest daneh ter of the late John and Martha Plant and only sister of Mrs. R. K. Helphen- stine, sr. Puneral from the residence of McWilliams, 1452 Vst n.w. . at 8:30 a.m. Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 4 FRITTS, SAMUFL T. On Thursday, Jan- uary 3. 1929, at the home of his daughi Mrs. William G. Duncan, at River Va. SAMUEL T. FRITTS. beloved bus- band of the late_Angeline’ G. Fritts and father of Hollis B. Fritts. Funeral Sat- urdey, Jar 5. at 3 p.m.. from his late residence. 1514 Irving st. n.e. Intermont Fort Lincoln Cemetery. GRAFF, FLORENCE G. P. On Wednesday, January 2, 1929, at her residence. 171$ Minnesota ave. 'se.. FLORENCE G. P GRAFF _(nee Pugn), beloved wite of Charles T. Grafi. Funeral from the above residence ‘on Saturday. January 5. at 2 Relatives and friends invited. In- rment Rock Creek Cemetery. 4 GRIFFITH, JULIAN. On Thursday, January 3, sidence near Darn RIFFITH, aged January 5. at 2 p.m. Interment Darnesiowa, on al Saturday. Ir?‘m the home. HOOVER. CHARLES G. uary 4, 1929, at the residence of his, daughter, Mrs, M. H. King 1524 9th ‘st. nw., CHARLES G. HOOVER. " Services at the's. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 18th st n.w.. Saturday, January 5. at 3 p.m. Intermént Congressional cemetery. HOTZE, RUBY SENAC. On Thursday. Jan- uary 3, 1929, at Providence Hospital. RUBY BENAC, wife of the late Henri Hotz Fu- neral from the parlors of James T. Ryan. 317 Pa. ave. s.e., on Saturday. January 5. at 9:30 am.: thence to St. Peter's Churen, where mass will be said at 10 am. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BURLEY. JOSEPH_F. Suddenly on Thurs- day, January 3, 1920, at his residence, 228 Seaton pl. n.e, JOSEPH F.. beloved hu: band GPCeer Hurley (nee Egan). neral from his late residence on Monday morning, January 7. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Martin’s, where high requiem mass will be sung at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends /invited. Interment Mount Oliv 6 IRVIN, ADLINE PAYNE. Departed this life Tuesday, Jonvary 1. 1929, at her residence, 23 L st. nw. at 11:30 p.m., ADLINE PAYNE IRVIN, devoted wife of John Ir- vin and mother of Hilda Irvin. Leaves to mourn their loss one nicce and a host of other relatives and friends: Puneral from Mount Airy Baptist Church, bet. North Capitol_and st sts. Saturday, January 5, at 1.0'clock. IRVIN, ADLINE. The Ladies' Crispus At- tucks Relief Association announces the death of \DLlN'E XRVX‘! l'Jncrll tur- 9. pm.. from A Church. L st. betwean N. Cnvnol and 1st sts. n.w. JULIA WEST HAMILTON, Pres. JENNIE E. BARNES. Rec. Sec. | JONES, JOHN H. On Thursday, January 3, 1929. at Providence Hospital, JOHN H.. be- loved husband of Lillie M. Jones. —Funeral from his late residence, 4109 13th st. n.e., ox\ Monday, January at 2 p.m. Rela- and friends invited. Interment at | Eoferessional Cemeters. 6 | LAWALL, MARGARET. Suddenly, on We nesday, January 3, 1929, at her residence, 508 Park rd. n.w., MARGARET LAWALL, beloved mother of Harry Lawall. Puneral gervices from the W. W. Chambers funaral home. 1400 apin st. n.w.. on Monday. January 7. 1929, at 2:30 pim. Interment Fort Lincolr Cemetery. 6 GEORGE W., Jr. On Thursdas, T 1929, at Home for Incurables, on ay, Jan- on L st n.w., on J, in his 22nd year, son of George W. and the late Eva L. Lewis. Fu- neral services from his late residence, 1707 Newton st. ne. Saturday. January 5 2 pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. McDOWELL, SADIE WASHINGTON. De- parted this life Monday, December 31, . at Freedmen's Hospiial, Mrs. SADIE ASHINGTON McDOWELL 'of 1211 4th st. nw., beloved wife of James A. Mc- Doweil. ' She leaves to_mourn_their loss four cousins, John A. Davis, Gertrude B. Needles, Waiter Stockley and Mrs. Lillian Vance, ‘and a host of friends. Remains resting at Frazier's new funeral home, 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w.. until Friday noon, January 4, ater which they will be at her late residence, 1211 4th st. n.w. Fu- neral _Saturday, January 5. from: Zion Baptist Church, P st. bet. 3rd and 413 sts. sw, Rev. W. L Washingion officiating; Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 4 K MARY. On Wednesday, January 32, 1920, MARY McKNEW (nee’ Grifit of Forest Hill. Burroughs. Pa.. belo wife of Clifton A. McKnew and belov daughter of John B. and the late Susan Grifith of 412 10th st. n.w.. Washingt D. C. Fueral from St. Paul's Lutl Church. 11th and H sts. n.w., on Saturday, Janvary 5. at 2 p.m.. followed by the Or- der “of Bethlehem Chapter No. 7. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. in terment Fort Lincoln Cemete W chester Va.. and Pitisburgh, Pa. piease copy ) McKNEW. MRS. MARY G. ing of Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7. Order of the Eastern Star, is hercby cailed for 1 p.m. Saturday, January 5, 1929. purpose, of attending the funeral of our late sister, MARY G. MCKD IDA M. ROBERDS, Matron. * PADGETT. HARRY F. On Thursday. Jan- uary 3. 1929, at & a.m.. at Providence Hos- pital, HARRY F.. beloved husband of Te- Tesa A, Padeeft (nee Gil). Funeral from his lat . 157 D st s.e. ran sabers 4 be said for the revose elatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Congressional Ceme- etery. PEYTON, JOHN EDWARD. On Wednesday. January 929, JOHN EDWARD PEY- TON. 'He'leaves to mourn their loss soa. Dr. Robert L. Peyton. James, Louise and Lena Peyton. and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at funeral chapel of George B. Clarke & Co. 1416 Elorida ave ne, Funeral Sunday January 6 at 2 pm. from the residence of Dr. Robert L. Peyton, 1119 11th st. n.w. PLOWMAN, JESSE L. On Tuesday, uary 1, 13 at ~ Chattanooga. JESSE L. beloved son of Walter L. and Flora Lee Plowman, aged 2 years and 22 @ays. Interment Chattanooga, Tenn. PRYOR. EMMA. Departed this life Tues- day. January 1, 1929, at Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. EMMA PRYOR. devoted wife of the late’ Robert Pryor. devoted mothar of Thomas A. Pryor, Lucelia Towns. Charles N. Pryor and Nettie Baskerville, devoted sister of William Smith and Steohen O. Plummer. Remains will be at the resi- dence of her son. Charles N. Pryor. 1860 3d st n. Eriday noon. Puneral from Metropolitan Baptist Church. R st. be- tween 13th and l4th sts. n.w. Salurdf January 5. at 1 o'clock. Friends and rela: tives invited. ROCHINSKI, ETHEL ¥. uary 5, 1929, ETHEL Qerhardu, aged 35 W, W une on Saturday, Ja ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. SHIVERS, ALICE VICTORIA. On Priday January 4, 1929, at Parkersburg, W. ALICE VIGTORIA. beloved wite 6t William Edward Shivers. 'Puneral service at Oak U Chavel on Mondsy, Jenuary 7, at 11 Jr. Suddenly, on Jan- Tenn., On Thursday. Jan- F. ROCHINSKI (nee ears. Funeral from 816 H st. n.e. 2 pm. Inter: T‘BY'-gl- .‘Dt"r“h! ' 1928, unday, ecetuber ), 1) Chi Ill., MATHEW M. TAYLOR, \'.;v M‘fi-‘\fe‘:l husband of Evelyn Rhoads Taylor, loving father of Jean M. Taylor, beloved son of Mary Taylor and the late Mathew vior, sr. He also leaves a loving brother, wrence C. lelor Puneral Sunda! Juntary 6. 1930, .m.. 1 Rethers fuddid, Soad iy Church, D st. between and l w. latives and fries 1nvif I'lan m’m day, January 3, un at 5 A special meet- | for the | In Memoriam. APPLL, MART In loving remembrance and father, MARTINV APPEL. who deparicd this Wfe one yeor January 4, 1028. at happy s we once enioyed, we were all together how changed it all is now. Since 'vou have gone forever. Some may think we are not lonely When they see us smile. Little do they the heartaches That_we suff the while, HIS_DEVOTED WIFE. MATILDA APPEL, AND DAUGHTER. JULIA. BARBOUR, MARY A.: WILLIAM: HENRY. 8 to the memory of ouf RY A BARBOUR. who s 5 axo, January s WILLTAM. January and HENRY, three . 1926 HTERS AND_SISTERS. » ELLENA, SARAR AND I BARRETT, MARY C. Sacred to the memory of my dear srandmother. MARY C. BAR- RETT. who died five s ago today, January 4. 1924, An sary mass at St. Satin's Chireh GRANDSON, FRANCIS BARRETT DOR- SEY. AN. ANDREV Who * departed todoy, Janvary 4, phia, Pa. May the (heavenly winds blow softly O'cr thdt sweet and hallowed spot. 'Mid" chaneing scenes of life You' shall_never be_forgot. 1S WIFE. SUSIE CHATMAN. FARLEY. RAY. In lovinz remembrance of our dear daughter. RAY FARLEY, who, Geparted this life January 2. 1918, When we are alone and silent, We breathe a deep regret. For you were ours and we remember, Tt 2l the world forgets. 1t matters not which road we take, How dark or lonely it be We know that God will somcwhere foin The foad that leads to thee. PAPA, MAMA AND FAMILY. * RIDER. SAMUEL §. In memory of SAMUEL S. RIDER. who departed this life one year 20 today. January & 1928. In death remembered. LT In_loving memory of . ANDREW CHATMAN, lite four vears ago 1925, in = Philadel- MEMORIALS. Monuments Mausoleums DESIGNED AND ERECTED | WRITE OR TELEPHONE MAIN 2968 FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET | Tue J. F. Manning Co., Inc. | 919 1574 STREET N. W. WASHINGTON, Hbbey-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenieat MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in ils serene and permanent tran- quillity. This hallowed beauty spot is an everlasting memorial to the love and reverence for those who heve passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER E%PRESSIVE FLORAL E; - ERATE PRICES “TELSE To0s i 2t Our Only Store, 14th & Eye . Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. ____Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. __ BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up CALL_MAIN_3707. "~ We are skilled in selecting and ar- ranging flowers to secure the best effect. Prompt service. L. C. PRICHARD (Inc.) Cor. 1ith & W Sts. M. 639, Efficient semu ‘hapel Automobile Service, W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST NE LINCOLN _8200. ESTADLISHED 18 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th_St_N.W. Phore North 47. NALLE 28 years’ experience Pormerly 131 1ith St. S.E. No anch Office 522 8th_St. S.E. Linc. 4-8-0 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home _920 New York Ave. N.W. __ Main 2608 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director Private_Ambul; 641 H St Line. 5. “T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. ___ NORTH 7978. Josep h F erch's Sons \C_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N W e Established_1841 V. L. SPEARE CO. Netther the successors of nor connected iginal with the or Et:“fiw Succeeding the original W. R. Spears o, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac -4600 #s. at 1208 B st. 45 yrs. at 940 F . Pesvate Limousine Ambulan Uzm st NE