Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1929, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 20, 1929—PART 1. w7 —_— JOHN HYDE EXPIRES: NOTED GEOERAPHER Famous as Statistician, Won International Fame With Work. Stricken with heart disease after a long illness, John Hyde, noted statis tician and geographer, who had been a resident of Washington for 38 year: died Friday at his home, 1760 Euclid street. He was 80 years old. ognized as one of the foremost cotton | experts in the world, and during long period of distinguished service under the Government in various capacities, he was chief of the Bureau of Statistics, Department of Agriculture, from 1897 to 1905. He was equally well known as a_geographer, having been a member of many geographic boards, including those in his native England, and a for- mer editor of the National Geographic Magazine. Mr. Hyde had been in ill health for |many years and his death was has- | tened by an attack of influenza shortly | before he was stricken. Began as Bank Clerk. Born in Stalybridge, England, Decem- ber 16, 4848, Mr. Hyde was educated at Stamford Academy and Owens College, now the University of Manchester. In Leamington, England, who survives him. Beginning as a clerk in a country | bank, Mr. Hyde made an early reputa- tion by researches into the economic | 1874 he married Miss Emily Watson of | other studies. He traveled in the United States and Canada in 1882 and 1883. | He came to this country to live shortly |afterward and engaged in editorial | work as editor of the Prairie Farmer |and the Bankers' Monthly. As early as 1866 he made a special investigation of economic conditions in the United States and Canada, a work that took four years. In 1890 he was appointed special agent of the eleventh United States Census, in charge of agriculture, remain- ing in that capacity until 1894. His wide experience in other fields brought about his appointment as edi- tor of the National Geographic Maga- | zine, on which he served from 1895 to ilflOl. During that period he was made | chief statistician of the Department of | Agriculture. U. S. Cotton Expert at Exposition. | Having made a special study of cotton in many lands, Mr. Hyde was appointed cotton expert of the United States Com- For many years Mr. Hyde was rec- effect of preventable discases and in | MiSSion to the Paris Exposition, and A Good St —is important; a poor start discourages eve hearted and fast Get a good start each week by going to church and getting closer to that great source of strength and courage and power, your Creator. There’s a welcome for you at your come that is at t sincere invitation. Accept it! Lincoln 8200-8201 This is one art n the stoutest- est runner. church—a wel- he same time, a FUNERAL HOME | served also as a member of the jury of awards for the Trans-Mississippi Ex- position at Omaha in 1898 and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis in 1904. In the early 90s Mr. Hyde made a four-year study of Far Eastern problenss, in which he later became a widely known authority. He was a contributor to the Japan Mail and Washington cor- respondent from 1911 to 1924 of the North China Daily News. His interest in Far Eastern affairs led him to present a library of 4,000 volumes to the Tokio Statistical Society in 1913, and later he presented a valu- able collection of North American In- dian enthnologica to the Harris Mu- seum, Preston, England. Mr. Hyde's membership in scientific associations was wide and varied. He formerly was a_member of the United States Geographic Board, belonged to the Royal Geographic Society of Lon- don, the Royal Statistical Society of London, the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, was an honorary fellow of | the Tokio Tokei Kiokwar and a member of the Asiatic Society of Japan. Besides his widow, Mr. Hyde is sur- vived by three daughters, Miss Edith and Miss Elizabeth E. Hyde of this city an¥ Mrs. Winifred Lee, wife of Dr. R. E. Lee of Douglaston, Long Island; and a son, Lawrence Hyde of Seattle, Wash. Funeral services will be conducted privately at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Almus Speare’s undertaking parlors, 1623 Connecticut avenue. Rev. Moses R. Lovell, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, will officiate. At Mr. Hyde's request, the body will be cremated and the ashes interred in Rock Creck Cemetery. Births Reported. }Donlh! Health Department in the past 24 Dallas P. and Alice E. Pisher. boy. Valentine and Margaret Klein, girl. Arthur and Theresa L. Miller. boy. Solomon and Esther N. Malkin, boy. John and Blanche Julivs. boy. Cligton and Margaret Bennett, boy. Samuel T. and Harriet Bennett. boy. Patrick F. and Mary C. Casey, boy. Solomon and Eva Levin, boy. Clarence and Gertrude L. Harding, boy. Joseph E. and Margaret E. Magill, boy. Robert H. and Elizabeth W._Vierling, boy. William T. and Lillian M. Parrott, boy. Bol and Sonia E. Gass, girl. Edward G. and Hazel E. Sievers. girl. Hugh H. and Julia F. Hanger. girl. Oliver W. B. and Anna E. Brown, girl. Frederick P. and Helen Kroefer, girl. Morton C. and Hallie E. Hutchinson, girl. Frederick and Emily J. Nichols, girl. Antonio_and Rosaria Natoll, boy. Clifton R. and Amanda W. Smith, ‘lfl. Reginald and Caroline Jackson, girl. Aaron J. and Ada Lucas. girl. James and Willie Owens, girl. Cinthan and Lillian Daukins. boy. Frank and Virginia Davis, boy. Joseph and Helen Williams, girl. George W. and Lottie V. Brent, girl. Raymond C. and Hazel R. Blackiston, boy. Howard and Clementine Mason, Oliver W. and Willie M. Evans, girl. James and_Lauretta Snowden, girl. Boisy and Edna Davis, girl. ofr a series of advertisements Pinky and Evelyn Spencer. boy. Charles and Louise Graceson. girl. Joseph and Octavia Smith, bo: by the The following births have been reported | DRV S PLAVED FOR SERVICE CLUB Woman’s Army and Navy League to Advertise L Street Institution. ‘The Woman's Army and Navy League, which operates the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club at 1015 L street for the ning an advertising campaign to ac- quaint the rank and file of service units with the facilities the club makes avail- able to them, and to increase the club a year. Eleventh street and Massachusetts ave- ers. A night's lodging can be procured for 50 cents, and the sleeping accom- modations include a screened porch for the warmer weather of Spring, Sum- mer and Fall. Welfare Work Carried on. Pool rooms, reading and writing rooms and quarters suitable for the en- tertainment of various groups of service men are available at all times. Home cooked meals and light orders are served at the club at reasonable prices. In addition to providing comforts for service men, the league engages in ex- :finsivc welfare work among their fam- es. Donations to the league fund and membership applications for the service club are being received by Mrs. Ormond M. Lissak, treasurer, the Netherlands Apartments. Mrs. Alfred E. Bradley is president of the league, while Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. E. St. John Greble, Mrs, Louis Kingsley and Mrs. Edward E. Dorn are vice president: For 14 years Miss Emma Nourse has been sec- retary of the league. Mrs. Liscum Heads Managers. Mrs, Emerson H. Liscum is chairman of the board of managers. Other mem- bers are Mrs. Willlam H. Carter, Mrs. Richard La Gard, Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Theodore Jewell, Mrs. E. H. Camp- bell, Mrs. Arthur Willard, Mrs. Frank Freyer, Mrs. Richard Cutts and Mrs. George Mclver. The finance committee is headed by Mrs. Allen; Mrs. Charles Summerall is chairman of the membership commit- tee, while Mrs. Charles F. Hughes re- U. S. INTERVENTION ASKED IN MILK WAR Sabotage Is Reported in Chicago as Leaders Appeal to - Washington. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 19.—With sabot- age increasing as a result of the price dispute between striking milk producers and distributors for the Chicago area, representatives of both sides today ap- pealed for Federal aid to bring about a solution of the controversy. Telegrams suggesting immediate ac- tion towards securing co-operative mar- keting and protection of the dairymen of the area were dispatched to mem- bers of the Senate agricultural com- mittee and the Illinois and Wisconsin congressional delegations. The action followed fresh outbreaks over the area. Police reported between 400 and 500 men picketing the roads in The club, located near the corner of | nue, is open day and night for the ac-| commodation of transients and room- } convenicnce of enlisted men, is plan- | membership, the dues for which are $1 | cently accepted the chairmanship of | | the book and magazine committee. {DR. MALCOEM’S FUNERAL | Taurus, is slowly moving northward | Since its degree of brightness corre- WILL BE HELD TODAY Osteopath 'Who Died in Office Had‘ Practiced Here for 25 Years. Funeral services for Dr. Robert C.| Malcoem, 62, of Alta Vista, Md, who fell dead in his office from heart attack Thursday, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Hines' funeral parlor, 2901 Fourteenth street. Dr. Malcoem, an osteopath, had prac- ticed in Washington 25 years. Ile was at one time connected with St. Eliza- beth's Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. O. P. Malcoem. NEW COMET DISCOVERED. German Observatory Plate Shows Newcomer in Sign of Taurus. By Radio to Tae Star. BERLIN, January 19.—A new comet has been discovered by Prof. Friedrich | C. Schwassmanm and Dr. Wachmann from the observatory at Bergedorf, near Hamburg, it is reported from Hamburg today. The comet, which is in the sign of sponds to that of stars of the eleventh magnitude, it is unrecognizable for the present to the naked eye. covery was achieved photographically by means of a Lippert astagraph. (Copyright, 1929.) THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Increasing cloudiness today, probably followed by light rain this afternoon or night; to- morrow partly cloudy and colder; gentle to moderate south shifting to northwest winds. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness to- day, probably followed by light rain this afternoon or night; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder, probably snow flurries in the mountains; moderate to south and southwest winds shifting to northwest winds. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness today, The dis- | COMPANION OF SLAIN | GIRL DIES OF WOUNDS Man Fails to Amplify Statement| That He Knew Mur- derer. By the Associated Press. | COLUMBUS, Ga.. January 19.—J. W. Edmonds, jr., 25. of Phenix City, Ala.. died in a hospital here late today from wounds inflicted in a mysterious shoot- ing affair last night in which Miss Ella Mae Fountain, 20, of Columbus, was killed. ! Edmunds, brought to the hospital with two bullet wounds near his heart. | died without amplifying a previous | | statement that he knew his assailant | and could identify him, did not know his name. The youth was found mortally wounded sitting beside the body of the {girl in a small coupe about 6 miles from Phenix City carly today. Relatives of neither the young {woman nor Edmunds had any knowl- edge of the pair being friends before | last_night. Qards of Thanks. CROWLEY, ANN. We desire to express our krateful appreciation to all friends for their kindness during her iliness and sym- pathy at the death of ANN CROWLEY. | HER RELATIVES. * | KRIGBAUM, SAMUEL. We wish to express | our sincere appreciation to our friends for | their kindness and beautiful floral tributes | sent at the sudden death of our husband and father. MRS. MAE WARREN KRIGBAUM AND | CHILDREN, CLARENDON, VA. . | LAMKINS, SARAH. We wish to express our | thanks and appreciation to our many rela- tives and friends for the beautiful floral offeripes and sympathy at the death of our ‘beloved mother and SARAH LAMKINS | THE CHILDREN AND SISTER,, * | LOWE. ERNEST W. We wish to express | | to_our relatives. neighbors. friends and | | paltbearers our most sincere appreciation | | although he sister. of thelr kindness. sympathy. beautiful | floral tributes and’ services rendered fol- | lowing the death of my husband + HIS WIFE. MRS. BERTIE LOWE. AN SON-IN-LAW, JAMES E. REEL. ¢ Bratha. ANDERSON. HANNAM. On Priday, January | 18, ‘1920, HANNAH ANDERSON. ‘widow of | probably followed by light rain tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder moderate south shifting to northwest winds. ‘West Virginia—Cloudy, followed by light rain or snow today; colder tonigh tomorrow partly cloudy and colder, probably sfow flurries in north portion. Record for 24 Hours. Midnight, 65; 2 am., 6 am., 59; 8 am., 5 ., 12 noon, 62; 2 p.m., 61; 4 p.m, 59; 6 pm, 54; 8 pm, 4 10 pm. 46. Highest, 69: lowest, 46. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 47; lowest, 40. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:19 a.m. and 10:28 p.am.: high tide, 2:58 a.m. and 3:34 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:30 a.m. and 11:35 pm.; high tide, 4:03 am. and 4:37 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:23 am.; sun sets 5:15 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:23 a. sets 5:17 p.m. Moon rises 12:45 p.m.; sets 2:26 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.- Precipi- Max. Min. . tation, Sat- Pri. Sat. urday. ni i sun Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Atlantic Cit. Baltimore, Birmingham, Bismarck, N. Dal Boston. Mass the late Rev. James H. Anderson. devoted | mother of Mrs. Carrie Anderson Swann, Willlam ana Bob_Anderson and sister of | Mrs. Priscilla Dent. Funersl Tuesday. January 22. at 1 p.m.. from Mount Moriah Baptist Church. 3rd and L sts. s.w.. Rev. J. H. Randolph, D. D.. pastor. Relatives and friends invited to attend 21* ATKYNS, DELLA MAY. On Friday, Jan- | “uery is. 1929. at Weems. Va. DELLA | MAY ATKYNS. Funeral from her son's residence, W. Lee Atkyns. 4712 Wis. ave, | n.w. on 'Tuesday, January 22. 1929, at 3 | pim” Taterment” sl Cedar Hill Cemetgry. | 2 ES MARION. Friday. January | t 1:10 a.m.. at Garfield Hospital. ARION BASS. son of Katie M and Edward Bass. Funeral from M. E. Church, Columbia pike, Arlington. Va.. Sunday. January 20. at 3 o'clock. Remains 1esting ‘at Ives' funeral parlor, Clarendon. BERESFORD. ELLA. On Saturday. January 19.°1929. at 9 a.m., ELLA BERESFORD. widow' of Randolph Beresford. ~Funeral | from her late residence. 136 1lih st. se.. | on Tuesday. January 22. at 2 p.m. Rela: | tives and friends invited to attend. In- | terment private at Rock CreekCemetery. BERRY. L. ALICE. January 18. 1929. at | “her late” residence. 2338 Wisconsin ave. n.w. L ALICE BERRY. in her 95th year. | Funerai from the chapel at Oak Hill Ceme- tery Monday. January 21, 11 a.m. Inter ment Oak Hill Cemetery. 20 BROWN, PRISCILLA. Departed this life Friday, January 18, 1920. after a short illness, 'PRISCILLA BROWN. beloved mother of Mamie Reed and Sarah Carter, sister of Mary Jane Phillipps and aunt of Eugene Brown and Richard Phil- lips. Remains resting at John T. Rhines & Co.’s funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Funeral Tuesday. January 27, at 12 welock, from Zion Bapiist Church. F st. between 3rd and 4!z sts. s.w. Interment Arlington Cemetery. YRON, HENRY H. D. On Saturday, Jan- | By 19 1330, at e residence. 128 R. I ave. n.e. HENRY H. D. BYRON. aged years. Funeral {rom his late residence on Tu ry 22. at 10 am. Inter- ment i CASEY, uary 1 late Charles C. Casey. January 21. at 2:30 p.m. | { BASS, JAM 18. 1 JAMES "M, | | | FLIZABETH A. On Friddy, Jan- 1929, ELIZABETH A.. wife 'of the Funeral Monday. Trom_her late | | JoNEs, o MALCOLM. DR. ROBERT C. | MOORE. REV. WILLIAM. Braths. AH V. On Priday. January 18 1 Hospital. SARAH U, (nec Gorham), beloved wife of Clinton D. Jones. Funeral from her late residence. 1524 W st. s.e. on Monday. January 21. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 0 On_Thursday. | January ‘17, 1929. Dr. ROBERT C.. hus- band of Ola Powell Malcolm and brother of Mrs. Helen Diysdale. Mrs. Fannie Hoyt and Mrs ~Jennie Henion. Rose Croix services of the Scottish Rite will be con: ducted at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral | home. 2901 14th st. n.w., Sunday. January 20, at 3 p.m. 20 MCARDLE. JAMES Suddenly. Thursday. January' 17, 1929. at Emergency HosDi JAMES P. beloved son of the late Stephen and Elizabeth McArdle. ~ Funera from his late residence. 2140 Eye St. n.W.. 30 a.m. Requiem 9 am. Interment Relatives and Monday. January 2 mass al St. Stephen’ Mount Olivet ~Cemetery. Iriends invited { ‘1cPHERSON. CHARLES BENTON. On Fri- | dav. January 18 1929, at 6 o'clock pm; At | his ‘residence. 1801 M st. n.e. CHARLES | BENTON. the beloved husband of Helen | R. Harriman McPherson. Funeral from his | Inte residence on Mondav. January 21. at 2 pm. Interment in Glenwood Cemeers. McPHERSON. CHARLES B. Washington. D. C.. Lodge. No. 15. B. P. O. Elks: The lodge will convene in_session of sorrow at 7:30 | p.m. Sunday. January 20. 1920. for the | purpose of paying tribute to the memory of our late brother. CHARLES B. Mc- PHERSON. who passed fo the grand lodge of the hereafter January 18. By order of NATHAN ‘WEILL. Exalted Ruler. Attest: WILLIAM S. SHELBY, Secretary. Departed this life Friday. January 18. 1929, at 2:30 a.m.. at his residence, 42 E st. n.w. REV. WIL LIAM MOORE. beloved brother of Re: Paul L. Moore. Funeral Thursday. Jan nary 24, from Southern Baptist Church. 43 E st. n.e. at 1 p.m. He leaves to mourn their 1oss 3 brothers, 1 sister. nieces and nephews and a church ‘membership and riends Sieep on brother. and take your rest. We loved you, but God loved you best. MORTON. JOSEPHINE A. On Friday. Jan- uary 18. 1929, at her residence, 431 G 1.w.. JOSEPHINE A. MORTON. beloved mother of Grace L. Massie. Remains re at the funeral home of Parry & Walsh. 29 H st. n.w. Funeral Monday. January 21, at 11 am. from the funeral home of Perry & Walsh. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and friends lnvijad. Departed this life Thurs- 1929, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. DANIFL MYERS. beloved hus- band of Elizabeth Msers Mrs. Martha Marshall. Ile also leaves two sons. one daughter. one nephew and a host of friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhjnes funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. NEWMAN. SILAS B. Departed this life Fri- 1929, 10:30. at Freed- .’ SILAS B.. beloved hus- te Newman. He leaves to mourn their loss one sister, three nieces and a host of other relatives and {riend; clock. from Wood MYERS, DAN day. January i7. Payne's Cemetery. NEWMAN, WILLIAM ISIAH. Departed this life suddenly. on Thursdas, Janusry 17. at 10:45 p.m., at his residence, 67 O st. n.W.. WILLIAM ISIAH NEWMAN. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife and seven children and a host of friends. FPuneral services will be held on Monday, January 21, at 2 o'clock, from 504 M st. n.w. OLAND. DAVID F. Suddenly. on Saturday. January 19 1929. at his residence. Olney, Md.. DAVID F. OLAND. in his 5ist year. Funeral Tuesday, January 22, at 11 a. from his late residence. Interment St John's Cemetery. 21 PETERSON. H. day, January 1 residence of his daughter, A Forbes of Cheverly, Md.. HARRY GEORG! in the 60th vear of his age. beloved hu: band of Beulah B. Peter: He is sur- vived by his wife, one daughter. one grandson and one_brother, F. J. Peterson of Norfolk. Va. Funeral from the above residence on Monday afternoon et Friends of the family invited to attend. (Norfolk, Va.. papers please copy.) 'EXTON. MARGARET A. Departed this life January 19, 1929, at 4:30 p.m.. at the resi- dence of her daughter, 604 i6th st. n.e.. MARGARET Thornton Peyton, devoted mother of Mel- cenia Nason. Francis Rogers and Arthur Peston. Remains resting at funeral pa lors of Adams. Marlow & Harris, N. J. i5d Rost. nw.. Notice of funeral he: after. N . EMMA. Departed this life Ja P TeyTi5. 103, 4% ner esidence, 123 Che EMMA_PINKN, Y GEORGE. On Satur- 1929, at 8:20 a.m., at the Mrs.” W. P. P PRATT. HENRY. Departed this life Priday, January 18. 1929, at 36 Paiterson st. n.c.. HENRY PEATT. at the age of 5 months, beloved son of §. Henry Pratt and Glady Pratt. Funeral Monday. January 21, 1929, at 1 p.m.. from his late residence. Inter- ment Payne's Cemetery. 20 PONGEE. ALBERT E. Depaited this life nd brother of | A.. beloved wife of the late | Deaths. 'VILLIAMS, TAYLOR. Suddenly. on Pridav. January 18,1929, at his residence, 338 Eim st nw, TAYLOR WILLIAMS, devoted hisband ' of Selina Williams and ' father of Mar d_Martha t. He resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis necal pariors, 2223 Ga. ave. n.w. Puner Monday. January 21. at 1 pm.. from the Mount” Gilead Baptist Church. b In Memoriam. ARRACKS. JENNIE. Sacred to the mem- ory of our dear one. JEN BARRACKS. who departed this life 16 years ago today. January 20, 1913. The years may wipe out many thoughts. But_this may wipe out never: The memory of our happy da: When we all_were together. DEVOTED __ MOTHER. __ CHARLOTTE SAUNDERS: SISTERS, ROSA SIMPSON. FLOSSIE HOLMES. . BARRIERE. ISIDORE L. In s:d but lov semembrance of our dear husband and inther, ISIDORE L. BARRIERE. who de- parted this life one year ago today. Jan- uary 20, 1928, THE FAMILY * CORLISS, LUCRETIA. In loving remem- brance 'of my dear mother, LUCRETIA CORLISS. who departed this life 20 years ago today. January 20, 1909. Thoughts of my mother. never for- gotten, ever remembered and ever heia ear. May she rest in peace HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SADIE C MEREDITH. * ROWLEY. FLORENCE V. In sad but lo ing_remembrance of our devoted brothe FLORENCE V. CROWLEY. who died Ja: uary 20, 1919. HIS SISTERS. AOWARD. ELIZABETH V. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. ELIZ BETH V. HOWARD. who departed this lif; four years ago today, January 20, 1925 You suffered hours. yes. hours of pain To wait for cure. but all in vain. Till God alone knew what was ‘best— He called you home to give you rest HER DAUGHTER. ELLA N. SHIPMAN. * JACKSON. HENRY. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father. RENRY JACKSON. SR.. who left us 24 years ago today. January 19. 1905. The world may change from vear to year. Our lives from day to day. But the love and memory of our dear father Shall never pass away. HIS CHILDREN. * TONES. WILLIAM J. Tn loving remembrance of our brother. WILLIAM J. JONES. who passad away one year ago today, January 20. 1628, Loved in life. remembered in death. LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER JORDAN. ALICE B. In memory of ALICE 2. JOJ DAN. 13\“%;6 two years ago to- A FRIEND, CHAS. H. ANDERSON. * RDAN. RICHARD E. Sacred to the mem- ":lr' of 'mlr dear hushand and father. RICHARD E. JORDAN. who died 11 years ago today. January 20. 1918. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and tru gt oS i ot b WIPE AND CHILDREN. 1In loving memory of departed th's January 20. o LANGFORD. PHILL PHILLIE LANGFORD. ll“;] eight years ago toda: o . in death remembered Loved n lie. fn death remen o LANGFORD. PHILLIP. In loving memory o ear Muthand. PRILLIP "LANG FOmD! wilo departed thiz e eleht years ago toda: the memory that never will S LOVING WIFE. MRS. J. B. LANG- FORD. LYON, MATTIE A. Tn sad but loving ré- membrance of our dear daughter and sis- ter. MATTIE A. LYON. who departed this life six years ago today, January 30, 1923. Loved in life, mourned in desth, [E PAMILY. * 3 MAS J. 1In loving_memory of e, TOONAS, L RS ¥ WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. * TRADER. ELLA K. NEWSOM. In mory of a wonderful mother. TRADER. the ‘“Florence Nightin, the South.” who went to be witl Lord on January 20. 1919. 'Tis & magic rd. “My Mother, i ‘When her kisses dried my tears. “Bles e the dead that die in the Lnrgu;xdm henceforth. Yea, saith the IS irit, Ihlld "hgelm.’m):il.l‘ . from ':le'r ; B fl: Rev ' XIV.13. M. D.T. TUCKER, MARTHA H. Sacred to the mem- R o eparted e 16 nihé s years ago today, January 20, 1920. We mi: no less as time passes on Than we did on the day of your going, For absence can never close the door of Andihe Samg of our love is still glowing. ® “DEvorED REN. * » MARY V. In loving remembrance o dear wile, and Y V. WERDX re . who_ de; life elgni WERDICS todey, Senuary 30 1041 the vicinity of Lake Zurich, Il seized | trucks bearing milk to Chicago and | poured gasoline into the milk. Another group of about 100 men | dumped 21,600 pounds of milk en route | to the Model Dairy Co. receiving sta- | tion in Chicago, " State police ~said. Similar disturbances were reported at | rsday, January 17, 1039, at :?m?‘:lsw. 'r Reed Hospital. ALBERT E. PONGEE He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, Grace Pongee: two brothers, five nieces and a host of other Selatives ang folends, FANDY celotai Buars 2. 1920, 5 A. M. E. Church, 6th st bet. L and M oy *'From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest Jugt a line of sweet remsmbrance, e S STt e LoVING "HUSBAND AND. CHILOREN. Yoy are ot forgotten. dear mother. jor will ever be. s fong as e 3nd memory 1ast NG | DAUG " MARY AYD t 2:30 p. residence, 6§16 19th st Rock Creek Cemetery. for Monday. January 21. 1929, at 1 p.m. sharp at Masonic Temple, Brightwood, to attend the funeral of our late s M. ELIZABETH A. CASEY. B: { the | matron. MRS. MA i MRS. RUTH B. IVERS, Secy. Buffalo. N. Y. Chicago, il Cincinnati, Chesenne. Cleveland, Davenport, Denver. Colo. Des Moines. ‘Towa. Detroit, Mic) Duluth, Minn,.. Hechinger Co. suggesting quality material for home improvement! i s P e e s a s e e a e e S S RS S S S e SO S RSSO PPPPPII 1 meeting of SPEE MO Eued NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BUILDING MATERIALS A New WAY to Buy Building Materials HREE complete “Building Material Depar tment Stores” which giv ity and save you money have grown to meet your needs. In different sections each with a com each with uniform prices and policies, each to building requirem By the sale of wrecking material, The e you qual- NEW DE Advertised of the city, plete stock, meet your ¢ auto, carry ents, and you w saving or w Hechinger Company has grown from an humble beginning, until its PARTMENT, selling only Nationally Materials, is now a large part of its business. Our delivery system saves you money. Come in your your own material ill make an extra e will quote you on prompt delivery if you want it. SATISFACTION WITH EVERY DELIVERY s A e S R D S PP PVPPPIIIPPIIPPIIIPPPPPON FOUNDATION TO ROOF Sixth Fifth 3 BRANCHES 3 Main Office and C Streets S. W. Camp Meigs and Florida Ave. N. E. Brightwood 5921 Georgia Avenue N W, Waukegan, while receiving stations at Long Branch, Gurnee and Evanston re- ceived no deliveries. Deaths lieported. The following deaths have been reported {o,the Health Department in’ the Dast 24 Lucinda Downs. 91, 4901 Connecticut ave. Margaret E. Baptista, 88. 129 13th st. s.e. Nellie E. Palmer. 85. 1828 California st. Charlotte E. Swiggefh. 84. 1724 17th st. Peter Paulkner, 82, United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital. John R. McCathran. 77, 750 12th st se. Jane E. Hergesheimer. 75. 2523 14th st. John H. Clarke. 74, 118 7th st. n.e. Margaret Benezetti, 72, 504 E st. piiimes P Mehrdle, @, Emereiicy Hos- Mary E. Meyer. 68, 3551 13th st. John H. Bastabell.” 66. Gailinger Hospital. William H. Fox. 65, 6703 Georgla ave. Malcolm, 60, LaSalle. No. 609. 60. Providence Hospital. 53, 457 Massachusetts 1. Anglin, 31, Walter Reed General Jemes’ Bass. 13, Garfleld Memorial Hos- al. Charles D. Lovell. 9. Providence Hospital Don Atchinson. 2. Gallinger Hospital. Lillian Ashensky, 2 months. 504 E si Infant of William and Sara Potts, 6 he Sibley Hospital. 76, Freedmen's Alexander G. Leonard, Hospital, John T. Williams. 48, 338 Elm st Villiam' H.Holland," 41,” Gallinger Hos- pital. Robert Green. 10 months, 2123 Stevens ct. Roland Wood, 2 months, Children’s Hos: pital OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F an Attention . . . & personal at- tention .. . that characterizes our mortuary service. It is a -dignified serv- ice that leaves noth- ing undone, no mat- ter how small the detail. Complete modern facilities. The cost is modest. Modern Chapel. Private Ambulance. Just Phone— Perry & Walsh Morticians 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 4601 5th St. N.W. Abbey- Mausoleum utiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlingten Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum :1:‘ i'ltfitu'm and permanent tran- Y. This hallowed beauty spot is an everlasting memorial to the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL pect Now—Open Every Day R e e e g S S B e n e P e e S ] Qffice 1000 Conn, Ay Lucinda A. Berry. 95. 2538 Wisconsin ave. | | | Los Angeles. Calif. | collar with bells; female. | between Cherrydale and 13th st. El Paso. Tex. veston, Té ont. Indianapolis, 1 Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas_City, Mo, Little Rock, 'Ar} Lousville, Marquette, Memphs, ' Tenn. Miami, Fla.... Mobile, Ala... New Orleans. L New York, N. ¥. North Platte.’ Nebr. Omaha. Neb Ky. M . Ariz Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me. Sl ke OIS ik 3 alt Lake City, Utah. St. Louls, Mo.. St. Paul,’ Minn. San Antonio, Tex. San Diego, Calif. San, Prancisco, C Ga. Wash. Springfield. Iil. Toledo; oni oledo, Ohio. Vicksburg, Miss. WASHINGTON, FOR LOST ANIMALS, EOR 0T Munibs: apply Auial Kescus AR L LOS'E. BAG, Paisley, silver top, end change; lost in coK)nl January 16: re club.__Decatur ; BARPIN, platinum. 3 di ds, E Branch 292 _Miss Donaldson. BILLFOLD, black, containing permit, cards, money, on 13th & D st. 7 . A Sl Be. Rew BILLEOLD. containing money and personal card, Thursday evening, Vi V. C."_s"y!{“spr}nz‘ _!2‘ downtown. Reward, BRACELET, white gold link, rhinestone atid sapphiire " setting, between Riverdale and Beltsville; prizes s gift from grandmother. Reward. ’'Margaret Willin R s gmyre. Telephone containing bil al Dames' Return to manager of | aree, oval, agate. Call North DINNER RING. diamond i in Dnlon Trust Bids.. Thusdass Jan M e | ward i€ returned ‘fo 310 Union Trust Bids. 0~ DOG, Airedale, brown fuzz Fritz: tag number 14304; North 9185 or 1404 11th n.w. DOG—White Eskimo Spitz pup, wearing red 245 will Takoma Park. Rewar I A DOG—Police (shepherd) Bitch, Wolf col- or. medium size. named “H : last seen Saturday on_Bradley boulevard near old Montgomery Country Club. Return to A. B. Barber, Bradley boulevard and Seven Locks 1080, and receive reward. Telephone Brad- FOX TERRIER, female, whi spots: named “Rose. to 1809 13th st. n , FOX TERRIER, large, black and brown head and white (part).” Reward. Return to W._B. Marbury, 1403 21st st S FRATERNITY PIN, January 11, between Central High School ‘and Cleveland Park. Cleveland 496. _Reward. i KEYS—Bunch of keys, in brown leather case: lost several days ago. Driscoll, Col. 504 _or Main_ 3672. 20° EYEGLASSES — Case with eveslasses, lost Thursday on Washington-Virginia motcr line turn o Mrs. Sha, Barber & Ross. 5th floor. Reward. vy hair; reward. . with_black Reward for return NE 17th, 22nd. K, car.’ Reward. Sta o Star. eturn to PIN, Order ago. Reward. R POLICE DOG. femhle, answers to name tag No 813" Reward. 2715 Pa. RING—Man's amethyst i B Briscol, Golumbia 564 or Main 3672 "3 clothes. Reward. Mariboro 60-M: O ° TIRE AND TUBE, wheel ST AT e . ety rogaed iy finder. ~ Wade H. Koontz, 1613 Trinided ave. n.e. WRIST WATCH, K K 1565 Park 10, . e WRIST WATCH, white gold, F.W. on_back. Re o WRIST WATCH. lady’ ‘white-gold, 3 Vieinity 15th & You sts. and ’Gr‘th‘ car. Finder please return to 1528 Swann 5 n.w.,_or phone Pot. 1053; rewar: $10.00 REWARD. . Dec. 30, Lamont st., Ad i and Rock Creek” PaTk: “youns mater ligni £ Gruen. Return L with initials ne_North ark Maltese, indistinct dark stripes; answers to CHESENDINE, LEE BERTHA. On Saturday. January 19, 1929, LEE BERTHA CHESEN- DINE (nee 'Gardiner), beloved wife of seph R. Chesendine of 1349 C st. s.e. mains at the chapel of Frank Geier's Son: Co.. 1113 7th st. n.w. Notice of funersl hereafter. DAVIS, MAMIE. On Thursday. January 17, 1929, at her residence. 1621 Varnum st. | n.w., MAMIE. beloved wife of George Wil- | b Davis, Funeral services at her lat | residence on Sunc anuary 20. at 8: a.m. Interment Frederick. Md. (Frederick. Md., papers please copy). 0 DEMENT, AMANDA. On Saturday, January 19, 1929, AMANDA DEMENT: mother of Benjamin E Dement. Puneral from W. W. Deal's funeral home. 816 H st. n.e., Mon: day. January 21, 3 . Interinent Bethel Cemetery, Alexardria, Va. S oot 2:36 a0 | uary 18, 1929, at 2:50 am. | lingering illness. PETER H. FAULKNER. | beloved husband of the late Jennie S. Faulkner (nee Doonan). Punerai from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. T. Walter | Jones (nee Josephine Faulkner). 4917 Arkansas ave. n.w.. Monday. January 21. 8:30.; thence to the Church of the 6000 Georgia ave. n.w.. where mass wiil be sung at 9 a.m. Interment at | Arlington National Cemetery. IDI;!:JD, Ohio. papers please copy.) " 0 EEMAN, MARY. On Thursday. January r'fl. 1929. at 6:40 a.m. at_her Tesidence, 817 2nd st. s.w. MARY FREEMAN, de- | Voted wife of Preasant Freeman' and | mother ‘of Lewis end Manuel Ereeman. Susie Ray and Eliza Jackson. She also leaves six sisters and three brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. R mains resting at W. Ernest Jal funeral parlor. 2222 Georgia ave, D.W.. til Sunday. 4 p.m.; thereafter at the resi- dence of ‘er son., 33412 C st. s.w. Funeral | on'Monday. January 21, at 1 pm.. from the Friendshib Baptist Church. 15t ‘and H sts. sw. Interment Lincoln Memorlal Cemetery. g 20 i GITTINGS, J) On Saturday, January 19, 1920. at _his_residence. near Bethesda. Md.. JED GITTINGS. Funeral Mondsy. January 21, at 2 p.m,. from his late res: 1dence near Bethe Md. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. - GITTINGS. JED. On January 19, 1929. JED GITTINGS. Members of Bethesda Lodge. No. 204, A. P. & A_M.. will assemble at the | Masoric Temple. Bethesda. M Mon- day, January 21. 1929. at 1 o'clock p.m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. 20° GRIMES, BETSY, Worthy inmates of Silver Queen ‘Household of Ruth, No. 740, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. are notified of the death of BETSY GRIMES. Funera Monday, January 21, at 1:30, from_Libert sessments due at o £ J .PHINE B ), M. N. 9 S. E. SLAUGHTER, W. R. 26 UELLE, REBECCA E. “On Saturday, Jany Ot 030, 0% 12740 s ab.the resi) dence of her daughter. Mrs. ‘W. P. Hopper, oy N RUELLE. " aged 85 vears . Y Puscral and nterment in Gainesville, Fe HARRIS, JENNIE. On Friday. January 18, .t Ther. residence. 1733 oth st . JENNIE HARRIS. devoted sister of Hen- Tlewa Frankiin Dines. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis' Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. Jo- Re- i n.w. HAWKINS, ALICE VIRGINIA. ~ Suddenly. Priday, January 18, 1929, ALICE VIR, GINIA' HAWKINS. ‘beloved daughter of Charles E. and Mary T. Hawkins (nee Kaus). in the fourteenth year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her parents. 662 G st.ne. Monday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment at Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria. Va. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 20 HUNT. DOROTHY CECELIA. On Thursd; January 17, 1929, at her residence. Mor: mere N. J. DOROTHY CECELIA. loved wife of Edward H. Hunt. jr.: loving daughter of Mrs. J. B. Martin and the late Thomas S. Roger. 'Funeral from the home of her mother. 1724 L st. n.e.. Mon- day, January 21, 10:30 a.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 20 YDE. JOHN. On January 18. 1929, at his Y ardence, 1760 Euciit. St JORN. belovea husband of Emily Watson Hyde. in his 81st vear. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. 20 JOHNSTON, ELLIE E. On Friday. January 18, 1929.'at ‘Emergency Hogpital. ELLIE E. daughter of the late Richard and Marcia Orme Johnston. _Funeral {rom Oak Hill, Cemetery Chapel on Monday, January 21, at 2 p.m. 20° 1929, at 3 m., Dr. HEN] devoted husband of the late Ernest Jarvis Co. fu- neral parlors. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. =Fu- neral Monday, January 21, at 1'p.m.. from the above funeral pariors.’ Interment Hai mony Cemetery. 120 LEONARD, ALEXANDER G. January 17, voted husband of Sidney Leonard 'and father of William, Jessie. Richard. Bertie, Leon, Harry Perry Leonard. 'He also aves one sister and a host of friends. Funeral Sunday. January 20, at 1:30 from_the new Bethel Baj rvis, pastor. name Boze; very friendly; loud purr. Ad.... 461 200 BLACK SILK BAG WITH SILVER TOP. REWARD. NORTH 17158. and § sts. n.w.. Rev. W. Remains restin; the W. Ernest Jar! Co. funeral parlors. 2223 ‘Ga. ave. n. uniijgaturday. January 19, 8 p.m.: ther aftedfBt his late residence, 2107 Sher | SEWELL, MARY. WASHINGTON, MARY, :30 p.m. plist Church, 'Stii | WILL God has taken you, dear nusband. ave found ef 3 ere you nal rest, RAY. ROBERT. On Friday, January 18. 1929, ROBERT, beloved husband of Emma Ray of 213 C'st. n.w. eral from the apel of Frank Geler’ ns _Co., 1113 th st. n.w. on Monday. January 21, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20 REES, ERNEST T. On Saturday. January 19. ‘1929. at his residence. 1363 E at. se.. ERNEST T. REES. beloved husband of Martha. E. ‘Rees (nee Godey). Funeral from Reformation Church, 2nd and B st s.e. Monday. January 21. at 2 p.m. I terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. REES, EARNEST T. Special communication of Naval Lodge. No. F. A. A L, 15 rnllg‘%’;l 'I:M‘nMondly -lte‘rno&r;h‘.‘flu:hr: = lVII.OX.AND M. BROWN, Sec. ROBINSON. JOHNNY. On Thursday. Janu- ary 17, 1920. at his residence, 710 Kenyon st.n.w.. JOHNNY ROBINSON. devoted son of Edith Robinson. He leaves four sisters Funeral Sundav. Janu- sville, Md. Remains . Ernest Jarvis Co. iuners ave. n.w. 20 RUSSELL, AUBRA Departed this Life Fri day. 'January 18, 1920. at Freedmen Hospital. AUBRA 'RUSSELL. beloved_ hu: band of Molly Russell. son of Syke: and brother of Elmo and John Sykes. He also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral parlors. 3rd and Eve s.w. Notice of funeral later. SCANLON, MICHAEL .1 At Geo 3 pital. MICHAEL SCANLON. Funeral_irom the parlors of James T. Rvan. 317 Penn- sylvania ave. se. Menday. January 21. 2t 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Patrick’s Church. where mass will be Rel tiver and friends ini ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SCHOOLEY. CHARLES H. Sigidenly. Thurs- day, January 17. 1929. at_Kensington. Md. at 10 o'clock p.m. CHARLES SCHOOLEY of Forest Glen. beloved hus- band of Freddie Housh Schooley and son of the late Rev. William T. and Julia Schooley. Funeral Monday. Jenuary 21. at 2 pm. from Hamline M. E. Church. 16th and Allison sts. n.w. Inferment Rock Creek Cemetery. 20 SELLNER, GEORGE ADAM. January 18. 1929, at 4:50 at his res) dence. 3532 Center st. GEORGE ADAM SELLNER. beloved husband of the e Anna Catharine Sellner and father of K., Anna_E. Mrs. Samuel Gall and Funeral from hiy 21, 1 R sts. 20 January sity Hos- On Frida m . W Rose Christian W. Seliner. late residence Monday. January 21. at p.m., the Rev. Bernard Braskamp officin’ ing.’ Interment Prospect Hill Cemeter: Relatives and friends invited. 20" Departed this life on 1929, st her resi~ . Janusry 15, doncan; Y st nw.. after & short dence. 2024 10th st. iliness. MARY SEWELL. mother of the late James and John Sewell and mother of Joseph and Iola Scwel mother-in-law of Nora Sewell of bridee. M and Iola Sewell of Wa ington. D. nd devoted friend of Louis Reed. PFuneral to be preached by Rev. A. Tyler, p: of Mount Airy Baptist Church, in Metropolitan Baptist Church. R st. between 12th and 13th, at 1 o'cl Sunday. Priends invif Remains be seen at Winslow's chapel, 12th and R sts. n.w. 20* SIMONS, MARY V. Departed this life Pri day morning. January 18, 1929, at her resi. dence, 7 Sherman circle. after a brief ill- | ness. MARY V. SIMONS, devoted wife of | the late John T. Simons. Funeral service: @t her late residence, 7 Sherman circle, Monday. January 21. at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment Rock Creck Cemetery. SMALLWOOD. LATTIE C. On Saturday. January 19. 1929. at her residence. 634 East Capitol st.. LATTIE C.c beloved wife of John E. Smallwood. Puneral from her late residence Tu Ty 22, at 2 ».m. Interment Coi 21 SUTTON, JOHN. Departed this life rrldl January 1929. 1 p.m.. JOHI Bll‘g TON. devoted husband of Alice Sutton (nee lll’.r‘!lh Smith, Jomes T. Carrie Lilllan Sutton, and of the late Henri Catherine and Maria Sutton. Pui irom Our Lady of tual Hi Anacostia, Monday. January 2| Interment Mount Olivet Cemietery. Remains of MARY 'ASHINGTON can be seen at Smith & Ford's funeral parlor, 1. South Capitol st.. from Mo nday at 11 o' until fiy ‘Torning: From - there they will'ge taken to St. Ylnunl de Paul Chureh, here mass will be held 9 am. Tues- day, January 23, 1029, WAT! JAMES. On Saturday. January 1 'l% at 1:10 a.m., in Jersey Cit: after a brief {liness. JAMES WA’ loved husband of Mareta McAllister Wat- son. Pul 1 services at Gawler's ch: 1750 Pa. ave. n.w.. on Monday, Jai 21, at 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. JAMS. LAURA. arted this life Thursday, January l1%v at 225 H st SW. WILLIAMS. beloved wife of Dor i‘ lliams. ineral will be held :{lfln Vineent de aul’ | Our ey | Gude Mansoleums DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 \{ THE J. F. ManninG Co,, Inc. N o9 1sTHST., N W, _§ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Dlru:!\n Private Ambulanes 641 St. N, Linc. 343 T. F. COSTELLO _ 1124 North Capitol St.___NORTR 7973._ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 34 M St. N.W. 3 V. L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishe Plioue Prank. s2s 1009 H St. NW, Formerly 940 F St. N.W. ALMUS R.SPEARE Suoceeldln the orl[lnnl_w. R. As:.:u [N icut Potomac 4600 s at 1208 H 43 years at 340 ¥ sty Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home _920_New Vork_Ave. N.W. Maln 268 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. NE Lincoln 524 Modern_Ghapel. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N Who M.'_ u,, Modern_Chapel 81 JOHN'RWRIGHT co. 1337 10th St N.W. Phone North ~“CHAS."S. ZURHORST — 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. 04 3 . FINEST DI Y IN TR Tonuments: teduced I Do not base purchase on JamEs R GEO. C. S FRATY RIS, ThL. W l0 W T y Store, 14th & Eye Prompt Auto ivery " 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. \ 1 Beautiful Floral 'Designs cfiand up '