Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 9

FINDS POLICE FREE OF GRAFT CHARGES Lieut. Van Winkle's View Ex- pressed in Address Outlining ‘Work of Woman’s Bureau. ‘There is no graft in the Police De- partment. Lieut, Mina C. Van Winkle, director of the Women's Bureau, said in an address before the Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association at the Bryan School last night. She also told of the bureau work and said her instruc- tlons were always to be humane in han- dling cases. Broken homes are the principal cause of cases that come to her attention, she said, and she added htat “moral right transcends legal right in dealing with all children, even grown-up ones.” J. E. Jones, representing the Com- munity Chest, spoke brie§y, urging liberal contributions. . H. A. Chapman, president of the Firefightery Amocln- tion, spoke in favor of an increase in firemen'’s wages. Joseph L. Gammell, president of the association, as a captain of the seventh division of the Community Chest drive, appealed to all persons residing in that division to assist. He explained that he had appointed 10 man and woman workers to solicit contributions. “T= You Should Have Gawler Service! Ezxtract from letter— “We are very grateful to you for your in- terest and sympathy and it was an impossi- vility for things to have been more pleasing Complete Cost, $448.00 to us.” JOSEPH AWLER'S SONS-Inc. Creabdlivhed 1830 o0 MORTICIANS Waiier L& B. Gawler A. Gawler 1750-52-54 Penna. Ave. N.W. Doctors Recommend W. W. Chambers Ambulance Service It is the best and the charge is only $400 in city. 1 defy any one to say this is not first~ class goods and service. We have expert embalmers. Our manager, Will ™% Elliott, is a man of 35 years’ experience. Or any other best quality steel vault. Price, $85.00 I will give you a complete funersll, cars and all, cemetery lot in= cluded— $150.00 I guarantee my service, $75 up, is perfect. * Call w. W. CHAMBERS CO. Wuclunlton s Most Reasonable Undertaker 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Col. 432 Chapel and Offices Col. 432 FURNITURE ZZ COMPANY % Your “Old One” When You Buy One of These Beds, Springs or Mattresses Just to get folks into our store and acquaint them with the qualily of merchandise we offer at astoundingly low prices, we make the above generous allowance on Standard makes of MATTRESSES. Come ii BEDS, SPRINGS. AND in, pick out the article you want, then deduct $5 from the amount quoted on the price tag. for your savings account. $15.00 SIMMON’S WALNUT FIN- ISH METAL B!DS. 2-in. con- tinuous post. slo 75 sizes .. $16.50 COMFORTABLE 50-LB. PURE COTTON MATTRESS covered in excellent slz 45 ticking, All sizes.. SIM- $11.75 GUABANTEED :loal:‘ LINK ?ED S§381Nf§ anded to prevent sag- ging. All sizes....... $29.50 COLONIAL FOUR-POSTER SR A T e . $29.50 IMPERIAL 4-ROW STITCH l‘lla'!’ JikAmTl‘lAluESS' finest grade c! g. sizes ... 318 75 $39.00 SOLID AN‘D CANE PANEL STEEL BEDS, Simmons and Fos- ter makes, with* round or o ST $10.65 walnut and colors.. Just $5 more L $22.00 20-YEAR GUARANTEED COIL SPRINGS, Pre- 516.75 mier make, All sizes $24.00 ROLL EDGE, 50-LB. FELT MATTRESS, heavy 314.50 tick. All sizes....... $49.50 DR. EZRA !TOBM MAT- TRESS, with inner coil springs. Finest damask cover- $39.50 ing. 10-yr. guarantee $49.00 SIMMONS UPHOLSTER- ED COIL BOX $PRINGS. (Discontinued ticking 824 75 pattern). .....co0enn $24.75 SIMMONS DOUBLE DAY axn. Wl:gd onmlgrtlble cre- nne-covel pa and valance ......... $18.75 $59.00 ENGLANDER & SIMMONS COIL SPRING DAY BED. Dec- orated walnut panels with extra heavy mattress, covered in pretty cre- 834.75 tonne ..eeee THE EVENING ILLNESS IS FATAL 10 FATHER BROOKS First Assistant Pastor of St. Aloysius Dies After Heart Attack. Rev. Willlam J. Brooks, S. J, first assistant pastor of St. Aloysius Catholic Church, died in Georgetown University Hospital yesterday afternoon after an iliness of about a month. He was 51 years old. Father Brooks was strickem with a heart attack and death was due to a hemorrhage. The attack came suddenly. He had served at St. Aloysius Church for more than 18 years. Rev. Michael a statement sald: “The death of Father Brooks is a great loss to St. Aloysius Church and to the people of the parish, as well as to the thousands of people who have come in contact with him during the bast 18 years, while he was serving St. Aloystus,” Ordained in 1906. A native of this city, Father Brooks began studies for the priesthood in 1891 when he entered the Society of Jesus and made his early studies and novitiate at Frederick, Md., and thence went to Woodstock, Md., for his philosophy. Subsequently, he was sent as professor to St. Francis Xavier College, New York, and later to Fordham University. After serving as professor over a period of five years, Father Brooks returned to Woodstock for a three-year course in theology. He was ordained in June, 1906, by James Cardinal Gibbons. Afterwards he was stationed for a short while at St. Peter's College, Jersey City. Father Brooks was president of the Aloysian Club, a woman's church soclety, and for the past six years had been director of the League of Sacred Heart. He also was prefect of the church. Body to Lie in State. He is survived by three sisters, Miss Bernadette Brooks, Miss Loretta Brooks and Miss Mary Brooks, and a brother, H. A. Brooks. ‘The body will lie in state in the rectory, 19 I street, from 3 o'clock this afternoon _until 10 o'clock tonight. The office of the dead will be recited by the priests of the parish in the church to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock. One hundred priests from nearby parishes are expected to attend. The funeral services will be conducted in St. Aloysius Church _tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the George- '.own Universlty Cemewry AKE TOTTEN DIES. Son of Sculptress Expires at Johns Hopkins. Ake Totten, 18-year-old stepson of Maj. George Oakley Totten, 2633 Six- teenth street, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, last night after an illness of several months. ‘The youth, who came here, from Sweden, is survived by his mother, Mrs. George Oakley Totten, well known sculptress, and his stepfather. ::k, N. J., Thursday. Interment will in Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island, N. Y. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Abbey- Mausoleum lu-fihl—!ldn‘i-‘—-c‘-nni- MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlingten Oemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in l‘ttt?t serene and permanent tran- qu Thls hallowed beauty spot s an everlasting memorial fo the love and reverence for thm who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office1000Conn. Ave. Main7897 |* Plan Enjoy a new and d scenes—new interest. Coast points. §Yellowstone National Park 1Salt Lake City... *In effect tIn effect services are free., Travel Bureau, Woodward F. Fitzpatrick, pastor of St. Aloysius, in| $Glacier National Park Station. STAR, WASHINGTON, REV. WILLIAM J. BROOKS. MWAULIFFE FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW Officers Who Volunteered for Blood Transfusions to Be Among Pallbearers. His comrades who gave their blood in a vain attempt to save his life will be among the pallbearers at the funeral at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning of John F. McAuliffe, 23-year-old policeman of the seventh precinct, who died yester- day morning in Georgetown Hospital. Samuel Jenkins, the man who shot him Saturday night and then turned his gun on himself, sending a bullet through his body just above the heart, is in Georgetown Hospital, still in & serfous condition, with a police guard standing over him. On the police blot- ter at No. 7 he is charged with murder. Physicians think he will recover. In addition to Pvts. Paul Proctor, Frank E. Strohman and Harry P, Brit- ton, all of whom gave their blood, the pallbearers will include Sergt. J. J. Bourke and Pvts. N. Donoghue and Dennis F. Donoghue. All but the last officer, who is at the tenth precinct, are stationed at No. 7. Capt. Maurice Collins, in command of the seventh precinct; Sergt, Milton D. Smith, president of the Policemen’s president, and five members of the as- sociation will be present at the cere- monies, which will be held at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, at Chevy Chase Circle. Rev. Thomas G. be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Marriage Licenses. Clarence R. Anthony, 30, 41 North Cath- erine street, ‘Baltimore, Md., and Mabel F. 37 Weok Lexington strect, Bal- nd Fannie E. Robl- son 33 Rev. Dk Wise Edward P. Lohmar, L, 1507 Sixth street Pleasant, Md.; Rev. William Funeral services will be held at' New- | Hoffm. Massachusetts soncenn E AL ah, nn.‘ Bdseport, Newr.s Hev. Charies Ernest Norwood 31; 905, 8th, st. Hilda May _Ponsyer, 18, 1409 15th Ernest C. Smf B3, iftenderster, 60, Mercersburs, Pa., and Rachael 8 Smiih, 82, Pittsbureh, Pasi W. Tolsol Bylvuter Roby,..28, Moutaine, Tex Sna Jnelma Greene, ‘25, 005 ay) cht comdr Prederic W. Neilson, Bureau' of Navigation, Nevy Denllgmlnt. and Euls 7 32, 3005 Massachusetis i Rev. Dr. oods. Deaths lieportcd. A, deaths have n report h’l’he ‘nuet:Yfl'l“Denlrtmant lnbgill past 24 o E numra 87, Somerset st. h %, %o’ merton, &t Ml'-tll A Bmlllwm 634 East Cap- % fliam Farquhar, 58, Gallinger Hospital. Lee Be st se. (Bertha ¢ hule‘hl‘ne 84, 1319 © es, 34, tle Voelkner, 34 Tubéréiuiosis Hos- c-mmm B. Maas, 29, George w.-mnmn Gri , 80, llinger Hospital gel"r:nylh flflnen, ql gn.‘lfil.llbe h's Kol- K-tla Beck:nh. 54, 625 Mor‘an st. Julla’g, Dobbins, 54, 1413 3rd o Silas N",/‘lg:n b3, Free: dmnnn “Hospital, William, 42 Lewis Field; 'hlbemulnlll Hospital. Wiltiam 1. Newman. Laura Williams, 42, o-lllngr Honlm Albert E. Pongee, 40, Wal pital Daniel Myers, 37, St. Elizabeth's H Mittie H. Carr, 35, Curtls Private tarium. wird L Nelson. 30, 430 Ridee st, Jattie Robinso Freedmen's Hospital Lerov® Carter, 35, Gatlin Kddle Dike, 41, 444 Oth st Lois G. Perty, 30, 617 18th Evelyn’ Green, 9 months, Children's Hos- pital. H!nrv Peatt, jr., 5 months, 36 Patterson *ohitieliug Brown, 3 months, en route Casualty Hospil ave.; ital. ani- Your c@“finln’be SPECIAL LOW 08¢ | |2 SUMMER FARES ifferent vacation this Summer — go West — make it the kind of vacation you’ve always longed to take. New We will tell you how. Approximate Round Trip Fares Jfrom Washington *San Francisco -n;l Los Angeles *Circuit tour of the West and Pacific Ci *Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other North Pncme « 130.00 « 102,00 « 100.00 Stations. tDenver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo May 15, 1929 §In effect June 15, 1929 June 1, 1929 Our Travel Bureau will be glad to plan your itinerary, make Pullman and hotel reservations and otherwise relieve you of many bothersome details. Its D. L. MOORMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Bldg,, I5th and H Sts,, N. W. Phone, Main 3300 Baltimore & Ohio Association, and W. F. McDuffle, vice A 528 [Huro and Geneva Kenolds, 18 chapel | af D.. 0, District of Columbia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight and to- morrow forenoon, much colder tomor- row night; temperature tonight about 36 degrees; increasing east and south- east winds tonight, becoming fresh southerly tomorrow and shifting to northwest by tomorrow night. Maryland—Rain tonight and tomor- row, probably changing to snow in ex- treme west portion tomorrow after- noon; warmer tonight, colder in ex- treme west portion tomorrow afternoon, much colder tomorrow night; increas- ing east and southeast winds tonight, becoming strong southeast and south tomorrow and shifting to northwest by tomorrow night. Virginia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight and on the coast to- morrow; colder in west portion tomor- row afternoon, much colder tomorrow night; increasing east shifting to south- cast and south winds, becoming strong tomorrow and shiftirig to northwest by tomorrow night. West Virginia—Rain and warmer to- night; tomorrow rain, changing to snow, miuch colder tomorrow afternoon and night. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 45; 8 p.m,, 37; 12 midnight, 33; 4 a.m., 29; 8 am, 30; noon, 34. Barometer—4 pm., 30.10; 8 pm, am, 30.22; 30.12; 12 midnight, 30.1' 8 a.m,, 30.27; noon, 30.24. mghest tempenture, 47, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest umpernture. 28, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 41; lowest, 17. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:39 am.; high tide, 5:07 a.m. and 5:39 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 12: 12:43 p.m.; high tide, 6:07 am. and 6:33 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:23 am.; sun sets 5:18 p.m. Tngormw—sun rises 7:22 am.; sun sets 5:19 Moon 1 5 '2:19 am.; sets 4:56 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Muddy. Weather in Various Cities. unmuemun 38UBIH *"JuBy 3sUL 159207 3 ] 8 Stations. 13 Weather., * gwpinsas Smyth, rector, will officiate. Burial will | Borars, "o Rain Pt.cloudy Rain Pt.cloudy Rain iatcacsia =.=__==~o ssesumsebs R8BSReRREINR; Phllmalnhln Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Portland, Me. 20 Clear Portiand, Oreg. 0.03 Cloudy Ralei 40 Cloudy 20 6.06 Snow 5 002 Gear” .02 Clet Cloudy .06 Clear <.+ Plcloudy FOREIGN. 1 am, Greenwich time, today. Temperature, Weather. London, England. P56 Gloudy Paris. France : Bart cloudy Vienna, 5 Cloudy Berlin, ' Germa : Cloudy Coperhagen, Denmark Cloudy Part cloudy tockholm, 'Sweden...... Gibreltar. ' Spain.. 3% n ‘time, today.) (N Horta. (hy-l\. lmr es. Part cloudy Frent nb-ernuonn Cuba,_ . Canal Zone. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been to "\B Health Department in the DII' 2‘ how Albert a Lauck. girl. bino Sydines, boy. Ma: James E. and fohn and ‘Bertha Pocle. ! . and Mar: Deppe, twins m"w"" d Doris H. Grisby, eirl. T ris i ] larence and Beriha L. FOrd, Boys Havan Colon, FOU! DOG=8hagky, tan, mal che: and white: t(mmmflo poltes Soee. °)'ub"“ Cake," Adam COLLIE DOG gifound December 15th. Address Box 65.X, Star office. LOST. BAG, brown Jeather, contained kevg. wold Travelers’ Ald Soci Reward B rebihe - Auiantle g0 Do08 BAG, ynderarm, eray chenille: vicinjty T0R Frank. o766, o CANARY from 8208 T leather, containi; Christi; el nn-mm Fieass Toturh to 2400 16th ste g, P 121 12th s.e., Apt. 16. Atlantic csnnu CHEST, Snd wold piece; Reward. 3965. DOG—Small, white, m; o Gail; two BIMGk Dot on e’ and. riant ear and on tail. Pleree, 3013 B now. Reward. DRESS AND HAT In Hecht's box, left on Sherman Circle bus Saturday afternoon. Telephone District 3115. 3§12 13th st stow. Rewgrd Tims, chainaifach m 918 to 5th st.. ve, trom dth ¢ E st. Prlnk. FUR, 1ed Tox, on main d. 0 Frederick sun- u RM(«N rouu: DOG-Anlweru to name ._1439 1ith st. 23 Kle. near nh and H n.w., Sund keys in kevtainer with the name Britt' on flap. Return to 829 Wa & Trust Bldg. or phone M. 3533 for ';ux/f:;‘ New Hampshilre ave. 16th. st 4 keye and Ne‘w Hlmnlhlrl case stamped “N. J. D.” Noel Deisch, Neon Bendine > Metropais «gfil Dt NEOKLAGE, "double ¢old chain, xour clr e Jade pleces in leaf and oblong Wara. " eleotone Frankiin B16T. avt, 43, u -strand, . el Gorambia Jete. . Snd_clasp POLICE DOG, i Te- Ward. 701 Coth It. 'lnx a bushy tall; 1e: POLICE DOG. male, neek bushy tall. Rew: OLIGE DOG, Hb reward. Pho et ity Mol m ‘Wisconsin_3084. PEA] Reward. with _ch: d ofd. 101 O st e 7 ashroom g initials 9;3;"’;' RGeS 4 and B st n.v e = i dpnd B wis :{wfi 2 WATGH cm Baturday, owner valued as .flz Irnn% d;:’o‘rf fifw-,ra Tt returned v.c WRIST W, H ud s, W] ety Yoo and & ;r{d Fox ‘fiu'ner. S" Hull, Potomac 472 WRIST wm‘anfi_—" Ha] ved Sheray “‘gn’bu Reward. "North 3112 or $1000 REWARD. Dec. 30, Lamont st., Adams Mill rd. ock ‘Créek’ Park: young male, light Mllle‘e. indistinet dark stripes; answers to name ~Boze; very friendly; loud purr. Adams 461 ; CHESAPEAKE BAY PUP; about 7 months old; answers to name of “Whootsy”; reddish brown, curly- ght tan ;| leteland 610 haired, small white spot on breast. Reward. Residence phone, Cleve- land 1160 or Homer L. Kitt, 1330 G : B TUESDAY, JANUARY' 22, 1929.' [pios peaa ]| [7i16 waTseR | |G| BERT PUSHES PARKWAY PROBE Chairman of Subcommittee Would Jail Guilty for Tenant Losses. After making the statement that “somebody ought to be put in the peni- tentiary” for the way in which tenant- their savings, Representative Gilbert, Democrat, of Kentucky, acting chair- man of the Gibson subcommittee con- ducting hearings on the co-operative apartment plan, announced that he is subpoenaeing the promoters, builders and mortgage holders in the trans- action to a hearing tomorrow night. Representative Gilbert said that in his opinion protection of the courts is needed by such investors more than a new law that would regulate the activ- ities of co-operative apartment house builders and promoters. He declared his intention to help the sufferers “by getting to the bottom” and exposing | those Who got away with the money. ‘The House District committee room was crowded at the second hearing on this subject last night. Fearing that the publicity recently given to the Parkway Apartment troubles might give a black eye to the entire co-operative owners in the Parkway Apartment lost | p, apartment _house business, builders and tenants of other co-operative apart- ments attended to vindicate the plan. - “In justice to them,” Mr, Gilbert stated, “I do not see that the Park- way co-operative Eurchwzra necessarily lost their money by reason of any fail. ure of the co-operative plan, but rath- er by reason of dishonest individuals, and I am inclined to make such a report to the District committee.” M. and R. B. Warren advocated a law that would require scrutiny of stock sales before being issued to the public, or one that would require llcenslna all concerns that sell stock or securities and requiring the registration of any issue of stock not listed on the recog- nized exchanges. Paul Wooten, presi- dent of 3016 Tilden Street, Inc., ex- plained the advantages of co-operative purchase. T. N. Charles stated that the principle of co-operative apart ment house purchase is sound and suc- cess depends on the business ability of the owners. —_— MILWAUKEE DEAF MUTE “SINGS” WITH HANDS Listeners Applaud Lectures and Songs of “Most Graceful” Sign Artist. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (#).—James Mc- Ardle sings, but he makes no sound. le.u gflenen hear nothing, yet they ap- plau McArdle, called Milwaukee's most graceful deaf mute “singer,” makes mu- sic with his hands, conveying meanings by signs. Deaf and mute since he was 2 years old, McArdle has mastered his art so that he now lectures and sings to vl;mtes h}:‘u the Nlt::ns largest cities. aving arms to signify a song's rhythm, McArdle registers . emotion by facial expressions. The ex- pert deaf mute “singer,” he explains, conveys his munlng entirely by signs. McArdle admits, however, that some- times he is “stumped” by & word hav- ing no abbreviated sign, so he resorts to spelling the word. Last year McArdle explained Shake- speare’s “Macbeth” to an audience of Indianapolis mutes. He claims to know most of Chlcuos :um mutes. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 185, American will meet, 8 o'cle bolrdrwmlm:tn the Dlltr!ctt' Buil o e Ken! will oclock, at mflhrfl”fl ulmAdmk\lt' S h Rodman and Earl Grimes will s!.nm Program at 9. Dancing. e “Echo de France” will meet, 8 o clock. at St. Plul 's Hall, 1423 V street, The ladles og Westminster Church will” serve a roast beef dinner from 4:30 to 7 o'clock. Miss Amy Yukes will head dinner committee. Candy and apron tables in charge of Mrs. J. Melford Sandcm and Mrs. Alice C. Depue. The Sisterhood of Adas Israel Syna- gogue will have a card party, 8 o'clock, at the Hebrew Home for the Aged, 1125 Spring road. Miss Jeane Stephenson, nnlncht. will speak at the Jew Center, 8:30 o'clock. Subject: "'rhe Educational and Cultural Value of Genealogy.” Public invited. Rev. C. P. Sparling, who is gl unchers' training course on "m Book,” will speak, 8 lt Bl John'l Parsih Hall. ‘The Business Women's Council will meet in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Rev. F. Bland Tucker will have charge of the Bible class fl’o:dfiflto'l lb;‘c!ock ml"llt.:em:.l; trated talk on a throug! H Land will be (lven by Rev. John J. Rives, pastor Francis Asbury M. E. Church, Waneta Council, No. 6, Degree of Pocahontas, will have a 500 card party at Pythian Temple. Public invited. ‘The Potomac Palisades Landscape and Garden Club will have a Winter garden party, 8 o'clock, at the Com- munity Church. There will be a spell- ing bee and a contest by girls posing as flowers, Sigma mmm Sorori Glmmn Chapter, have = a card party, o'clock, at Thomas clrcle Club, 1820 Massachusetts avenue. Eckington WCvafllmuc'lu o'clock, at the home of Mrs. James Mathews, 81 8 street. The City Club Chummers will hold their monthly stag night at the club- houa:, 8 o'clock. Program of entertain- ment. FUTURE. The w..mxnmn Radio Club will meet Saturday, 8 partment of merce Nlneuenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, Public invited. Kismet Council, R.oynl Arcanum, will meet tomorrow, m‘)m at 24 Grant place. W. J. Batchelder in charge, Columbia Woman's Christlan Tem- perance Union will meet Friday, 2 p.m., with Mrs. B. ‘W. Morris, 2809 Woodley road. Mrs. N. M. Polluk, speaker. The University of Michigan Men's Club will meet at its weekly luncheon tolmorrow, 12:30 pm, at Cosmos Club, ’!'hs public is invited by the Mothers’ and Children's Club of Takoma Park to Plan Hiu Career,” by Dr, Frederick A. Moss, 1, l pm, in Takoma Park Publlc i The Soroptimist Club will give a dinner tomorrow, 6:30 p.m., at the La Fayette Hotel. The Rotary Club of Wuhinmn will meet_tomorrow, 12:30 p. lard Hotel. Dr. Wflll.lm T will speak. The Order of the Eastern Star Vet- 7P musical o attend a lecture on “Helping the Child POPIAI @ards of Thanks. JOHNSON, MRS. JULIA R. We desire to take this opportunity to thank you all for the loyal manner in which you showed to the world your appreciation of our dearly beloved sister, JULIA K. JOHNSON. and for your kindriess and buu}t‘llul foral trib; utes. J LAWSON, EDWARD C. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives and friends for the beautiful floral tributes at the death of our father, EDWARD C. UGHTERS. MRS CHARLES W, AR KD URE Ak Mg, ¢ ONYON Deaths. BAKER, LILLIAN MAY. On Sunday, Jan- ;20. 1929, at her parents' residence, rd, now After a lingering fllness, her parents she leaves five | TS, of Washington, D. C. "Funeral Wednesday. January 23. pm. Inter- ment Union Cemetery, " Alexandria. Va. (Mlexandria and " Detroit, Mich papers EN: ErT. EMMA M. On Monday, January 21, 1929, EMMA M. BENNETT, in her 86th year, widow of the late George Harvey Benrett of Spencerville. Md.. Funeral rom her late residence on Thursday. January o’ Gab oM. Interment Spenceryille Union Cemetery. BERESFORD. ELLA, 19, 1929, at 9 a.m., Widow 5t " Randoiph _Berestars. from her late. residence. 126 11th on Tuesday. January 22. at 2 pm. Reia- tives ‘and friends invited o attend. In- terment private at Rock Creek Cemetery. BERRYMAN, ISAAC, Departed this life Monday, January 81, 1929, after a briet illness,” ISAAC BERRYMAN. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, two chil- dren, a father and stepmother, three ters 'and a_brother. Funeral Thursday, January 24, from 717% Delaware ave. S.W. BOULTER, EDWARD. On Monday, Janu- ary 21, 1929, EDWARD BOULTER. beloved father’ of Mrs. Harry L. Light and Mrs. Richard Ba On Baturday, Jnnull’! BERESFORD. ‘Funerai st._se., F. Barber. Funeral from ths chavel ut"John R Wright Co. 1337 10th St Thwo, Wednesday, January 23 at o'clock,, Interment In’ Congressional Ceme- tery. Kindly omit flowers. BROOKS, REV. WILLIAM J. On Monday, January 21, 1929, at Georgetown University o, Rev. WILLIAM . . BROOKS, J.. assistant pastor of “St. Aloysius Church. Remains will lie in' siate Tues- day, January 22, in_the parlors of St. Aloysius rectory, No. 19 Eye st. n.w. from p.m. until 10’ p. The recitation of ihe office of the dud’wm be anid Wednes- 3 S50 sk for the repose of his soul. ment getown University Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. BYRD. WILLIAM, Vit and father of Willism Byrd, ir."and f Leyi Byrd. He also leaves & brothers 2nd 3 sisters, | Remains Testing ot Ernest Jarvis' Co.” funeral parlors, Georgia " ave. n.w. eral Wednesday, SaRuary 25 at i3 noon. from the Sharon Baptist ‘Church. Intérment ~ Whitmire, CHAS!. LUCY E. Departed this life Satur- ,January 19, 1929, at 4 pm., LUCY E. ASE. She Iéaves to mourn their loss S band dntighter. two. siste and nephews. Remains resting Bundy's funeral parlor, a. neral Wednesday, January 23, nom Thlrd Braths. SCOTT, ALBERT PERRY. On Monday, Jenu: 21,°1929. ALBERT loved h Lofa Catherins. SCott: inee Burroughs). Funeral from his late resis dence, 1005 Eye st. s e.. on Thursday, Janu= ary 24, at 2 p.m Reiatives and friends in= vited. 'Interment Cedar Hill Cemeters. 33 SMITH, JULIA DOBRBINS. Henry Lincoln Johnson Relief Associa! You are here- by notified of the deatn of our late member, JULIA DOBBI SMITH. Funeral from Galbraith M. B Churchy 6th . between L and M sts, Wednesday, January 3, at 1 o'clock. - Assessmert No. 1 0. CLARK, President, BERTHA B. KING, Recording Secretary. SMITH. PFARL. On_Monday, January 21, 1929, 'PEARL SMITH, devoted daughter of E. and Lucy Smith, sister of Ruth Jackson, Eleanora. Herbert. Edward, Pres- ton and Walter Smith. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral pare lors. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Notice of fue neral hereatter. SOLOMON, JOHN On Monday, Janu- ry 21, 1929, JOH‘ H. SOLOMON. be- loved husband of the late E:an!lh Solo- 84 yei Thursday, m the funcral (‘Ie W e Co. under w. Priends and rela- lnlrrment Glenwood Ctme- band of tives invited. tery. STAURLY, WINIFRED A. Suddenly o Jan- uary 31, 1920, at Garfleld Hospital, WINI- FRED A. STAUBLY. Remains resting st chapel John R. Wright Co.. 1337 10th st. n.w. until 10 pm. January 22 Inter ment Martinsourg, W. Va., Thursday, Jane unry 24. THOMAS, SARAW M. Monda¥, January 21, 1029, at her residence 1036_3rd 'st. at 12:45 pm., SARAH M. THOMAS, beloved mother of Mary A. Thomas. Funeral, Thursday, January 2 from Galbraith A. M. E. pm. Remains resiing ai J. T. Stéwart’s unéral parlors, 30 1 st. n.e. £ THOMPSON, RUDOLPH P. Suddenty, Monday, January 31, 1929, at &% his Tedidence, 1937 Vermont v RUDGLEH ¥ THOMPSON. beloved father of furelia "0 Baltimore. "brother o art, Octavia Thompson, Silian® Thompson nd- Habert B, Thomp: Son. sr. Funeral from McGuire's fun horie, 1820 8th st ' 3. Wednesd THiends nvited. Burial I Alexandey THORNE. MARY ELLA. On Tuesday. Janu- ary 22, . at the residence of her dausnter, Mr: S, Brown. 4511 1Tt W, MAR! LLA, wi J. Thorne of Falls Church, Va. Noti funeral later. WALKER, ROBERT. Suddenly. on Sat ROBERT. devoteq prothen Rirs. Tsabelle Jeflerson and néphew of Alice Bellous and Clara Gasking. Funeral Wed: jan; uary 23, a m., at id.""Remains resting at W, Ernest Ja 6. fimeral ‘eviors: 3923 Gorela ave. n.W. WHITE, HENRIETTA. & Suddenly. Suadey, ary 20. 1929, at her residence. 60! BTSN afier a lone Hiness, T A HITE, beloved wife of the late Thomas White ‘and mother of Frederick White. Ehe also leaves to, mourn_ thelr logg two -in-law, Ma Estelle White: three grandeniidren; A:nu. Sam uel and Daniel White, an 5t of other relatives and mends Funeral Wed- nesday. January 23. at 1 p.m., from Pirst Baptisi_Church; oih and & 5is. W Rev. James Marshall, pastor. In Memoriam. Departed this life oo irs. U of Baptist Chureh, 5th and Q sts. o'thock CPriends and Telatives inviied: CHASE, mnoml M. ar: 1929, MARGA! E beloved wife of John C. services from her late residence cnumfi Yhere, 3 Interment uounz Olivet Cemetery. COOKE, EMMA C. On the mornin i':"z 22, 1029, M) ol -Y.n- the ‘Puneral from_her en Edmunds st. Giraday, ry 24, at 2 p.m. !‘l’lendx and relatives tnvived: CROCKETT, EDWARD E. 1929, at 10 a. January 31, in Concord, M WARD d 68, 'Brief funeral services in the jome Wednesday, January 23, at 1:15 p.m. Interment at Hermon Church, 2 p.m. DAVIS, CATHERINE, rted this life Sunday, Janua at her resi- dence, "1927 12 AVIS, ‘devoted wife o late Benja- Tin Davis and mother of Margaret Enni Nellte id, Edward Davis an T of Eliza Minor n he also leaves xnndchudren GRd"% ereatosrandehilc dren. Remains resting at W. Ernest Jar- yis "Go, tuneral, pariors, 3221 Georgia 'Notice of “funeral hereafter: u LOIS. On January 22, 1929, at 7:30 LOIS DAVIS, belgved dauthter, of for ush Davis. Funeral from her lat ruldenu, 1812 Park road n.w., Thurs- ary 3¢, at 3 pm. literment Elehwaod Cemeiers. DOBBINS, JULIA SMITH. Departed e life Satirday, January 15, at 8:15 pm, at st. her residence. 1413 3rd SMITH DOBBINS, on Mond-y. at his home, mother of William Smith an Fovier. Paneral from Galbraith A. M B. 2. Ghurch, 6th st. between L a nd M sts. n.W.. dnesday. January 33, at 1:30 Do Rev. Wb Battle, r. Go ut nnt louomn. L DYAR. HARRIS daz, Janu: 21. TS ar Garfeia Hospitel. D A N G. DYAR. Notice of funeral ater. HANDY, OSSIE. On Sunday, January 1929, HANDY, devoted wife of "Jots of Leonard, Vernon, Rey- mond, Norwood, artin Hant Boneral Thwadar, Sangars 34, at 9 m. , from the Epiphany Church, 'Dumi between 37ih o o 3eke - Remains %5 the, W." Ernest Jarvis Co. fu- nl 1 vlrlnm 2222 0 ave. HERRITY, » ANNE E. Ilnul" 3, 1929, Ty Georsetow ‘Hos: . Bew. " Notic aha Fail Bivers Mass',"S0d Newpori, K. 1 papers please copy.) WAED, FANNIE BROWN. on Sundey, HOWN HOWARD, .devnundmmnuu é Blanche Gretehen, daughter of John R Brown. and sister’ of Willia Roscoe Mot " and Surelis E, Brown, January 33, at n.w., thence to St. where solemn high m: HUNTER. Monday. M 21, 1939, et her MARY E HUTTON, -PIA.'(CIS C. h his_home, The Wood! s o kg te ¥ 4 al Wednesd: ! uneral esday, 3. m St. Rose's C: Chllrch. monpor. Kfl Interment in :e;n- etery nearby. SO RIE denly, on Monday, my e s, Seofer "Fendence. 134 Rock ?mx Church rd., MARIE e loved wife FPrederick M. Inman from lbove to St. e “mass, wiil ' mn' xnum\m y o tery. Relatives IM Wi JOSEPH rted LANSONe Siondas: Jatuacy 31, 1035 8t 8 ‘Wall Reed Jamu- 3 West- ULIFFE, JOHN FRANCIS. On Monday, M Antary 3. 1929, JOHN FRANCIS, beloved d cAuliffe (nee A iendshin inaral f he above xm. i Jln\llri 23, at 9:3 ass 8 Churel vieve Lawson. ary 33, from minster st. n.W. the ‘Blessed ent_at 10 et e Sount Ollver Cemeters. ~Relative and friends invited. McCORMICK, KA Sunday, January 20, T e, it "W, " Tnterment private. I!fll- ROBERT, Jr. Suddenly. on Mnn- anuary 21, 1929, ROBERT MEYER, (private) Jehuary 23, 3¢ 10 a.the from h dence. 3108 Hantington st V. MINER, MRS. HARRIET, Denll'l'd lhh llh on Monday, January 31, 1929, gence of her daughter, Gonduit® ros mont, Md., MRS. HARR! ER, Br Miner Neal. ol ohe s sur T, LAND, I‘l“fl TAYLOR, 8r¢ day, Janusry 21, 1929, b 1150 garne pita s’r}.av TAXI Taylor é:}.m ot % ohe Vo roucs Inte PHI on Monday, January Wu ‘(nee cook-) "fim" oo e D m " nleives. ava lend; s n'n’- “a. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 8 nday, Jan- ot fi%fl& Popham. lnkmnnt Staunton, .V ™ %l KATE. at st Motnt lmm:r. Md., of "Anna iate b ang ohn Qe B ;\lenl (rom pariors of James T. Ryan, n_ Wednesday. m. 4 e orment (New Haven, Conn., On 8unc 218 reh, ‘whes elatives ann foionay oo at New Haven, Conn. papers please copy.) RING, JOHANNES #‘Flusa{hng 192 i13034 M St NW. B AKERS, SCOTT T. YOUNG, HESTER A. In memory of our father, SCOTT T. Al 3 who departed this life January ?. 1917, and our grandmother, H! A. YOUN who departed this life December 24, 1932. r I know that Thou will brin and to the house appointed fo: THE FAM d th all v AMILY. " * living. COOPER. MARY. E. In lovin ory ou; dear gne, MARY E, ‘COOPER, d devoted er, . peandonotner "of Marion 0 departed this life one year ‘January 22, 1928, and kind in all her wa rt and mind— Fhata bedutitin memory she left behind. FRANCIS MARION. DONALDSON, In re- of dear, | Erandfather, ‘membrance FRANCIS MARION D who died thres years ago lodsy, January 32, 1 am thinking of you, grandpa desr, Thinking of the past: Plctlll’lfll you in memory ust as 1 saw you last. i GRANDDAUGHTER AND HER HUS- BAND, ELSIE AND DAVID. MULVIHILL, MARGARET. In loving re- membrance of our dest mother. MR- GARET MULVIHILL, who died to years i l’l"é‘;a"' o 4t St. Paul's Cathoiic HeR DEVOTED GRILDREN A A5 GRAND- PLEASANTS. Mother left us ,_September 9. 1895; father, Jaare 3. 1918. us if we miss you? OO, R all e Hearis with pata: But Your spirit sweetly whispers, oSQurage. children. we snall méet again INEZ. ' . TUBMAN, FRANCES. 13 5ad but loving re- membrance of our dear "mother, . FRANCES his T 066 vear ago. todas, January 33 1036 line of sweet remembrance, fond and true, .m.t a token of love's devotion That our hearts still grleve for you. WORCH, ERNEST. In rmembnmo of our CHo deparied. this life one Jear agd todas; January 22, 1928. FPAMILY. MEMORIALS. Tue J. F. Mannivg Co., Inc. 919 1914 STRExT N. W. WasiiNgTON ___FUNERAL DIREC mmcm—ls.— JOHN'R. WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. o Lincoln 872, ~ in Dumm Effcient Servics, Bervics, Automabits Soreiee vel Deal & Co. 816 1 T LINCOLN 8200. *fi@fiwnumm Funeral Director 641 H St. N.E. T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. _ NORTH 7973, Herbert B. Nevius F uneul Hom Main 2600 ._Jouph F erch’s Sons BIRCH) Phu? West, Nelther m- Successors of nor ith, the original ape-ra mfi w ent. Fiione Prank. se2s Formerly m l St. N W. the original W. R. Speare Co. * Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 vears at 1208 H_st., 43 years at 940 ¥ st. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 7 St NE. Modern_Chapel. 524 Frank Geler’s Sons Co, 2 | Modern Ghapel. * Feléptons _Main 2473 CEMETERIES. G 00D CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vai 5 month. FUNERAL DESIGNS. suoeeeluln 2| Gude Bros. Co., lz"lfizfil":_s—t: . Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up CALL MAIN 3707. "GEO. C. SHAFFER LR i e