Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, NACHMAN’S ONE BIG STORE 8th and E N.W. The Place to Buy Quality Furniture at Prlces You Can Afford to Pay Beautiful selection, handsome quahtu.s, choice colorings— 3-piece Fiber Suites—Settee, Club Chair and Rocker......... $5.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week Three-piece elegant custom made Living Room Suites, -regulation size Sofa, Club and Fireside Chairs. Choice of fully warranted materials for coverings. All-over if desired or exposed rail designs. - $5.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week 125% Mpst elegantly finished bedroom suites in latest market combination veneers. Four full sizc pieces. Either robe or chest can be had. 10 $5.00 Ca:h—:Sl. .00 a Week New creations, ten pieces, entire finish and construction unconditionally guaranteed. Dining Room Suites. 110 $5.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week Handy Kitchen Cabinets Especially designed for medium size Prettily enameled, fully 17 $2.00 Cash—50c a Week kitchens. equipped. Wood finishes, all sizes; sample line of newest designs. Take your choice. 38 75 $1.00 Cash 50c a Week Value Guaranteed— Worth More Than Double FEBRUARY 3, i AC 1929—PART 1. — 0= BROWN'S RECOVERY IS SEENBY DOCTORS Man Shot by Wife at Police Court Is Improving at Hospital. Although a .32 caliber pistol bullet h lodged in each of his lungs, Charles | Albert Brown had shown so much im- provement that Emergency Hospital physicians last night predicted his re- | covery unless unforescen compucauum set in. Brown was shot Friday by his wife, | who opened fire on him when they met in a corridor in the Police Court Build- | ing. Both the husband and the WME | are 40 years old. The progress made by the victim, v\hn was conceded only a remote chance to | live when taken to the hospital after the shooting, has astonished physicians. One of the bullets entered the right lung after tearing through his arm, and the other was fired through the left side of his chest. He has escaped hem- orrhages, and, when visited by a re- porter 24 hours after the shooting, sat up in bed, smoked a cigarette and con- versed in a cheerful manner. Brown said yesterday he did not hold | his wife entirely to blame for the shoot- ing, and expressed the belief that “an- other woman” was largely responsible. | _The wife showed her anxiety over Brown's condition yesterday, question- ing her visitors for any news of him. Mrs. Brown said she fired at her hus- band when Mrs. Lililan Johnson, whom | she accuses of associating with Brown, laughed at her as they were leaving the court. She said “something snapped” | inside when the other woman laughed, | and that she did not know what she was doing. Mrs. Johnson and Brown were co- defendants against charges of a statu- tory offense, preferred by Mrs. Brown. The shooting followed a postponement of the case yesterday, the fourth since the arrest was made over a year ago. Mrs. Brown said the strain brought on by the numerous postponements partly was_responsible for her overwrought condition. They have two children, who are being cared for by relatives. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR Satisfaction ‘ Perry & Walsh mortuary service is not only a fine serv- ice, but there is a personal attention that characterizes it as unusually thought- ful. We leave noth- ing undone in our effort to please. Modern Chapel. Private Ambulance. Just Phone— Perry & Walsh Morticians 29 H St N.W. i501 stk st ww. Main 984 Abbey- Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Ceavenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppesite Arlingten Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in m aerene and permanent tran- quill Thla hallowed beauty spot s an everlasting memorial to the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE Inspect Now—Open Every Day your home, or Think Sunday! Phones Lincoln 8200520 |EISEMAN'S—7th & F| THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL |E Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 | Look at It This Way SUPPOSE you DO feel that you can worship God in as well as in church. Suppose, even, that you WOULD this. Even so, isn’t your church worth your support; both finan- cial and moral? of the good church does—and of the diffi- culties' in its way. Think of what OTHERS are doing for YOUR church. Your church wants you, needs you—next Veteran Dies at 85 JAMES H. DONY. | JAMES H. DONY, VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR, EXPIRES |, |One of Youngest Officers in Union Forces and a Mason for 61 Years. | | Massachusetts avenue, who was one of | the youngest officers of the Regular | Army during the Civil War and a Ma- |son for 61 years, died Wednesday. He was buried Friday in Arlington National | Cemetery with full military and Ma- | | sonic honors. Born at Honesdale, Pa., September 1, 1844, he ran away from home in the early days of the Civil War and en- listed at the age of 17 in the 5th United States Artillery. He was made a ser- geant and participated with the 5ti{ Regiment in its numerous campaigns. After the war, Mr. Dony became owner and publisher of the Milford Herald, now the Milford Dispatch, of Milford, Pa. He came to Washington in 1881 to accept a position in the War Department, which he held until his retirement in 1921. He was married twice. Mr. Dony is survived by a son, Francis A. Dony, supervisor of printing in the Post Office Department, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. 1. H. E. Entwisle of Washing- ton and Mrs. R. Harlin Brown of Bos- ton, and an adopted, daughter, Mrs. P. C. King of Washington. g | NAME WASHINGTON MAN. MACON, Ga., February 2 (#).—C. A. Hawley, Washington, D. C., today was | elected president of the Southern So- | ciety of Orthodontists and his home city | was named as the next meeting place | of the dentists’ association, which ended | its convention here today. Dr. Carlton D. Mott, Asheville, N. C., was made president-elect and Dr. Claude Wood of Knoxville, Tenn,, will head the board of censors for the com- ing year. Dr. N. F. Muir of Roanoke, Va., was added to the board of censors with Dr. Wood and Dr. George M. An- derson of Baltimore, who were already | members. FOUNB. FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue l..e-m. 349 Maryland ave. sw. Matn 8038 LOST. _ BAR FIN. WiEn opal in Phone Nofth 1 & ‘BRACELL‘I‘-—P‘!M ' “night, white intm_ top, 2 small diamonds. 1 Plense phone Mary Bourdeaux. Cleve, asss | Reward. | BRIEF CASE. tan: conteining papers T | uable to owner only. "Call West 333, Good- year Tire & Rubber Co.. Inc, 1214 New Hampshire_ave. 3° center; uw-_xd. een Fox Building and : reward. National 3493, tan. wearing_light tan hair long and clipped in spots; bad gnswers to name of “Carlo.”" Call mounting in encagement ring: probably lost | in’ Fox Theater, Venus_Restaurant. or up: | town. Return to E. L. Sheehan. 710 14th st |n.w. Main 6206. Liberal rewal }rNoLmH SETTFR. with | few” scattering black aame of R. E. Chapin. 1028, one black ear and specks: collar bears Call Cleveland &ev'&-vmde}'fifi call Columbia 5998. 'OCKETBOOK, brown suede purse. gold ch. Initials D. M B; on back, {raiérnity d. ‘driver's permit. some money. keys. 2 handkerchiets loscl urday; reward. Phone ge, brown: a keys. name Phone Col. alli- card, 7617 P m-rr dy’ gator, “containing’ purse. cil, vanity case etc. s'rnme OF PEARL BEADS, Wednesday eve.. 30, in Veterans' Bureau, along H to 21s s Valabie b0 owner as gifs. Return to Park Lane, Apt. 116._Rewar SUM OF MONEY, Saturday evening about €30 or 7 o'clock, on 8th st. between D and se. d. Lincoln_530. |wncu FQB. sold; Wednesday; llons hedd: engraved, E. B. K. Reward. 1005 Montana | ave. n.e.’ Potomac 51. SH—Small diamonds, latinum — wrist reward. Call n 4 out in the open, do vour ,%EAI. FUNERAL HOME Gor reference Ask ;/our neighbor” 816 W STREE James H. Dony, 85 years old, of 727 | orth S RN DIAMOND, which _dropped loose from its JOHN M. BIDDLE RITES WILL BE HELD TODAY Prominent Men to Be Honorary Pallbearers—Dr. Smith to Officiate. ’ Funeral services for John M. Biddle, 63 years old, who died at his home, |"129 S street, Thursday, will be con- iducted at the residence this afternoon {at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Herbert Scott | Smith. rector of St. Margaret's Episco- !pal Church, will_officiate. - Interment | will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. ; Honorary pallbearers will be as fol- ows: Brig. Gen. Charles G. McCawley, | Alex B. Legare, Henri J. de Sibour, | George A. Garrett, Newton Gullck | Dallas McGrew, Col. Curtis Gilmore, Chandler P. Anderson, Frederick DeC. Faust, Horace Washington and Cleve- | and Perkins. i Biddle had long been prominent ‘;:1 Social, financial and club circles ere. Marriage Licenses. Murln;z licenses have been issued to the follow \mem H. Smith. 22, and Elizabeth Sta: 20: Rey. Charles E. Hodg . Hodges, cmenc- Christian, 27, and Minnie V. . ‘Grym Turpin, B. ] Prleu “Pulline. 35, "and_Mary S.| Rev. \\mum M. Hoffman, and Pearl Bailey, nsey. lie M. Mc- Bride, 34. nnm of Richmond, Va.: Rev. Wil- lam M. Hoffman, neth G iiller. 1. and Lizzle H. _t}_hlmm 48, both of NorfolK, Va.; Re ‘olson. Jamég F. Hall, 21. Ballston, Va.. and Sarah | ware. 21, tis citvi Rev. John E. Briges James Washington, 21. and Mildred Jack- son. 19: Rev. Aquila Savles. Ciyde Robirison. 44, and zthel E. Ledbetter, 43; Rev. curtis H. Dic : Nonaran: 44 ah: Leah Henderson, 23 bolh of Falls Church, Va.; Rev. A. Will- ban 'Albert L Schmidt, 34, and Alma E. Steen. Wiliiam M. { 2. both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. | Hoftman. Georer F, Obrecht, 30. Baltimore. Md.. catgie D Gl 20, Brooklyn, A Rev. | L. M. Zimmerman. and Lucile E. Norris. 24 J. L. "Kilkenny. Inxrnm rince | Georges Sadlellohfimon 54; Kenil- ks. oJoni Sori, 31, ‘and Thel L. Bailey, Rey Adita Savies mnnel E, Relchard. 31, and Lucy M. Wible, R. Y. Nichoisor Births Reported. The following births have been reported to | the Heaith Department during the last 24 hours Solomon_ and Katherine Wolpoff. boy. Wilson_E. and_Ethel Gil Howard P. and Margaret Locke, boy. John R. and Eva Watson. boy. Harry D. and Mary M. Young. bos. David D. and Rose Russakoff. George W. and Josephine Renicher. girl. Georze H. and Thelma L. Hawkins, girl. Theodore R. and Lillian R. Reamy, girl. Bllis B and Hester A. Snee. . . Grudd, sirl, . Welch, girl. Raiph J. and Lorettn. mmmu.h, sirl. s and Hazel Hunter, gir E”"NV and ‘llrfil;?l’"e Holloway, !Xil AT, Gnd"Sadie . Peacher Lawreiice R, and Elizabetn B Bowles, sirl. Roste and Maud Tap: Joseph and Loretta, dedxewn. boy. Boisey and Gladys sl Henry and Vireil Walter T and Beatrice A: Bhwhnd wirl. Julius and Lucille Williams. Vineunt Tnd Glare Dorser. b0y Johes nd Emaa muey‘ boy. Deaths Reported ‘The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department durins the last 24 | ours : Edward Weich, 83 years, United States Sol- | s Shrten ¥ SRRSre. b William F. Jones, Thomas L. Levy. Upton B.-Edmoriston. 39. 4 H st n.w. Howard E, Wilson, 55. 12 Tt Lillie D. ¥arbouen. 53, ' Belaadid ol n. arl bW, Carl, 82, 1820 23rd st. n.w. Fredesick C_8: Huntér. 50 Georee Wash- | Ingien unlwnmy Hospital. Elf L. Hawkins. 44. 3925 13th st. n.w. Aen S et 4o Gallinces, Hoatal (Gresorie Torres, 40, St. Elizaveth's Hos- Hairs J. Brink, 39, St. Elizabeti’s Hospital. | | pylexander B. Kenneds, 33, Casualty Hos- Jolin, Toler. 26, Providence Hospital. Irls Wilson, 10, Episcopal Hospital. Infant of Claude and Ma 2 hours. Walter Reed Hospital Henry Clay Ross, T4, vears. 3001 Ithst. n.w. Bettie Mercer, 73, 324 Bryant st. n.w. Daniel Cureton. 62, Gallinger Hosnlul. Susie G. Lamkins. 61, 1204 O st. n.w. Blizabath Turnery 56, 318 P st n George_Bonner. 55, 407 635 st. s.w. Jacob Seary, 50, Gallinger Hospital. Elizabeth Taylor, 41, 1658 Cramer st. n.e. Altred Mathews, 40, 1715 Kalorama 1d n.w Marie Cooper, 35, Gallinger Hospits Oscar Robinson, 32, «Caleb Gray. 16 Galling FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North_Capitol St. NORTH_7976. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons AC BII\CH) 3034 M St. NAV. Eeapnisbed 1841 V. L, SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connect wish the original W. R. Speare Cotabiisn Phione Frank. 06 009 H St. N.W. 0 F St. N.W. succeadlng the ormml ‘W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H _st., 45 vears at 940 F st. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N. Main 2600 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. NE. Lil‘lcolll sz‘ Modern_Chapel. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Ji3 S o7 i e Main 2473 Jg}m“"‘%’fi’né’;’hl' co. Phone North 47. CHAS.”S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_37%. TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director Private. Ambulance 641 N nc. 5543 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM.' MQA EN TS, FINES IN THE CITY. THR Tohumencs redreed. Tor. 50 devs. Do not base purchase on photograpis. presented by agents. JAMES R DURITY, Est 1600. 500 Bladensbur NE. CEVIETEBIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Cholce lots and sites lnr sale. ge_$5_per ¥ Fort meoln Cemelery and Crematorium Lots and Vaults for sale and rent =Per- petual care; non-secta: Crematorium most modern and best euulpped in South; oil burner; indirect heat. Office: 1332 G Sl.raet N.W. (Telephones: M;In'fl.! and Lincoln 57! FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. TEL. M. 106, M. 2416, Our Only Store, 14th & Eye Prompt Auto Delivery Service. —_— = GudAe"?ros. C?., lIZIZ.F St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up CALL MAIN 3707. j POXEY. JOSEPHINE NEWTON. EDITOR’S WIDOW DIES. Mrs. Josephine Doxey, 58, vived by Daughter. Mrs. Josephine Newton Doxey, 58 years old, of Washington and Newark, N. J., died Priday night at Homeopathic Hospital, after an extended illness. Mrs. Doxey. was the widow of Hind- man Doxey, Jackson, Miss., editor, and the daughter of George Seymour New- ton and Josephine Masker Newton of Menlo Park, N. J. Mr. Newton, a vet- eran of the Civil War, moved to Wash- ington in 1875, and was for 35 years in_Government service here. Mrs. Doxey is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Helen M-K. Hoffman of Clar- endon, Va.; a granddaughter, Lois Deane Hoffman, also of Clarendon, and a brother, Charles H. Newton, of Wash- ington. LABOR LEADER CLEARED. Detroit Federation President Is Acquitted of Extortion Charge. DETROIT, February 2 (#).—Frank X. Martel, president of the Detroit Fed- eration of Labor, today was acquitted of a charge of extorting $500 from Manuel Jacoby, president of a cleaning and dyeing firm here. Martel was accused of having de- manded the money under threat of calling a strike in Jacoby’s plant during a recent cleaners and dyers’ war. A check for $500 presented as evidence by Jacoby was accepted, Martel claimed, as damages for the stench bombing of his home in 1926, for which he held Charles Jacoby, brother of Manuel, re- sponsible. cmrgu against Martel grew out of testimony given during the trial of nine members of the alleged “purple gang” who were charged $with con- spl‘\;ucv in connection with the cleaners Sur- @ards of Thanks. AINES, JULIAN LLOYD. We wish to ex- press our sincere thanks and deepest ap- preciation to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral trib- SiAk ieogsath of our beloved father, JULIAN LLOYD, GAINES, AGGHTER AND SONS. 3+ HENRY, CHAILE! LANDON. I wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind fpressions of sympatby of my many o inends s L.\Nnoi!' Of 7 husband, "CHARLES L. HENRY. * HOWARD. I‘ANYIF BROWN. We desire to thank our many friends and relatives for their loyalty, ~svmpatay and beautiful foral triblutes in this hour of sorrow. GHN R. BROWN AND PAMILY. * RICHARDSON, BEATRICE. We wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation to our many kind friends and fraternal or- ganizations for the kind acts of sympathy rendered and the beautiful floral tributes sent during the iliness and on the occa- sion of the death of our beloved daughter and sister, BEATRICE rucH ARDSON v « E FA WEBSTER, STERLING J. 1 desire (o express sincere thanks to my and my late beloved hushand’s friends and neighbors during his recent ilness and death for the many acts of kindness and sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings sent on the oc- casion of his death. MRS. LEONA P. WEBSTER. * Deaths. ALDER. AMELIA C. On Saturdsy, Pebruary ALDER. be- 2 Iods. st 7 pm. AME] foved wite ‘of Willlam 1 Aider- amed "85 . “Funeral services Tiesday, Febru- ary 5. at 9:30 a.m., at her late residence, 4122 Fessenden st.” n.w. ~Friends invited. Interment Lovettsville, 4 BAKER. MARY C. On Saturday, February 2. 1929, at 5:30 am., at the residence of her niece. Miss Luls Hopkins. 409 Kve ot s.%., MAR BAKER, in her ninety-first Pincrel Troms the rendence. of Ber daughter, Mrs. E. M, Ulle. Beltsville. Md. Service At St. John's !:plmm-l Chiarel; Beltnllle Interment onday, February 4. af e fn church cemeters: Refailves and Triends invied 3* | BECHTOLD. FREDERICK. Priday. February Bechtold, Funeral services (rom the above address Monday, February 4. at 8:30 a.m. thence to St. Martin's Church. where m: will be said at 9 a.m. Interment St. Mary’s cemetery. 3 BIDDLE., JOHN M. Suddenly. on Thursday, gmunv 31, 1929 JOHN M. . PR LW . February 3, | 230 pm. Inieriment private. 3 BLADEN, ELIZABETH E. On Saturday, Februnry 3 1629, &t Rer reudfllte. 508 Vir: ginia ave s.e. ELIZABETH E. BLADEN. | beloved wite of the late Thomas S. Bladen. | Notice of funeral later. MARGARET M. Suddenls. on Febi ARET M. y 1, 1929, MAR( BRANNAN, beloved sister of the jate Eliza- beth P Brannan. Remains resting at The funeral home of Perry & Walsh, 29 H Puneral Monday, February 4. at from the funeral home of Perr: . thence vsius Church, Where requiem mass Will be said at 9 s for the repose of her soul. Mount Cemetery. friends invited. BURROWS, DAVID H. On Saturday, Feb- fuery 2. 1925, DAVID Ho in Dhis stventh 0 rs, m M. Funeral Tues- Tom _the Interment Rockville Union Cemeters: 4 CHANDLER, WILLIAM B. On Friday. Feb- ruary 171029, at his fesidence. 1714 9th WILLIAM B. CHA! . the devoted “husband. of Regina E. Chandier. and father of Elizabeth and William B: handler, ir. Funeral Monday. Febru 2 p'm., from Meoulre.s Tirierai home, 1620 Sth St now- CHAPPELEAR, ELLEN ROSE. On Saturday, Februg 1929, et her residence. 107 Ridee 1d. se.. ELLEN ROSE, the beloved Wiie“of Thomas J- Chavpelear (nee, Mor- . mother of Andrew L.. es. wme where reaujem high masy will be sung for the repose of her soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemmn 2 CONNELL. MARY A, Friday, February 1929."a¢ her mmenu. 1013 176h st MARY K. "CONNELL *'wite of th Citaties M. Connell.- Body res: ‘ing at Gaw- ler's chapel. 1750 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Mass il be celebrated at St Matthews Rhode Island ave., nedr Conuecti- cut ave. n.w.. on Monday. February 4, at §'%m. Tnterment Mount Olivet Gemetery. S CORE. CARL WILLIAM. On Friday, 1, 4929, at the nome of Mrs. Charles . 1829 33rd st. after a long illness, CARL WILLIAM CORE. of Falls City. Pl Interment February 4. at 4:30 p.m,, in the family lot, at Washington, Pa. 3 COX. EDWARD M. On Saturday. 2. 1929. at his residence, 221 13th EDWARD M.. b anna Cox (nee neral hereafter. st. s. eloved husband of Geory Webster), Notice of fu- Op Priday. February 1. 1929, at Homeopathic pital, JOSEPHINE NEWTON DO: 58 years, daughter of the late George Se: - mour and Josephine Masker Newton: be- loved mother and grandmother of Helen M-K. Hoffman and Lois-Deane Hoffman. Funefal from William J. Lee Sens M day, February 4, at 2:30. RECHSLER, FLSIE H. On Saturd ruary 2. ELSIE'H.. be of Wiilia, re Frncrel Yrom her Jate. Tosidencer Y t 5t ne. on Monday, February 4, at 2 Betniives hnd_Iriends invited. - Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. (Baltimore papers plesse copy.) 3 ELLIS. ALICE. Departed this life Friday. Pebruary 1. 1929,'at 7 am.. at TeRESTY er Gienter, Biasiche Hawkins. 181 Benning td. n.e.. ALICE ELLIS, Fu- neral Monday, Febriary 4, 1929, at 2 p.m.. from ‘Jones Memorial Church,” 44th and Benning rd. n.e. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. GATES, CHARLES J. Friday. Pebruary 1, 9. ‘at his residence. 1660 Hobart st. n.w. CHARLES S+ hsband ot Ella_D. oues ard Hemging Tewting at the 8. 1 Rines . 2901 14th st n.w. v the ~National Memorial Chureh. 16th st and n.w. Monday, February 4, at 3 pm. Tnierment Glenwood ‘Gemetery: 3 GRAHAM, M. KATHRYN. On Friduy, Feb- juary 1. 1920, ‘at 145 pm dence. in Silver Spring. GRAHAM' (nee Vermitliony, of ‘Lioyd 8. Graham. Frederick 8. and Mary E. Paters). nd, daughter of . Vermillion (nee v rameral sertices Stephen's and " incarnation B E . 16th and Newton sts. D.W. . "Pebruaty 4 at 2 ‘Dim. Titer- ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. HAYWOOD. HIRAM S. Suddenis, uslty Hospital. February 2. 1 8. D' of 4898 Sheriff rd. He The. beloved busband of Missouri taywood and father of Hirsm H. Haywood and Blanche Etcherson of Cleveland, Onio, He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Cora ¥, Hackler of this city and’ Mrs. Rose of Bostol Funeral notice Atiunen: hoxville chat- anooga papers please copy.) HIGHTOWER, rted this m- Fridar. Pebruary 1 149 13th st. n.e. : the belo ter of James'T. Bello” Hisntower. Funeral "services the above ‘addresi Monday. February 4. at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment (private) Cedar Hill Cemetery. HILL, SALLIE PHENIX. Suddenly, Sl av. February 1. 1939. SALLIE {137, Shdou of e tate Wililim Goreoran Hill, "Funeral (private) trom her Jate resl- dence, 1302 184h st. n.w., on Monday, Feb- ruary 4, at 1 A IoHNSON, llNlAHl'l. on Satu % PN et Providence sl:N.nnnN JOHNEON. beloved husbe 1 L. Johnson (nee Leahy) mains Testing at W. Warren 'nlmull's antral hume. 18 ‘aid Sariae et bove home ‘on and | KEENE. BETTIE £. 31. 1929, at 9:30 Toterment | Relatives l’nd 1 February | Deaths. VIRGINIA. On_Friday. Pebrusry I. . (L% Eiscopal Eve, Bii wnd ‘The VIRGINIA _ IR! Deloved dsughier of MF. Mrs. W, Berl Wilson, 3427 36th st.. Mt. Rainfer.'Md. Funeral from her Iaté residence Monday, 2 p.m. JOHNSON. JOSEPH E. Suddenly. on Pri- day, February l 1929. at his residenc B17L st ne. PH E. beloved son the late losenn R and Elizabeth Johnson. Euneral from Harlon's funeral chipel 64 IRIS. 1939, erment Mount Olivet Ceme= tery. Relatives and friends invited. 4 KEEFAUVER, JOHANNA L. Departed, this life’ February 1. 1929, at 8 p. Tesidence of her so pred Keefaiuvers Berwyn. Md. JOHANNA L. KEEFAUVER, of ‘MCKinstrys Sl Md.. axed 84 yearss beloved wife of the Iate John R. Keefaw Funeral 'services Mondaye February 4 Bretnren’ Church, Bipe Creek. Md. pm. Interment’ in adjoining cemetery. Shoit service at her son's residence -t a.m. On Thursasy, January m.. M Georee Washin BETTIE E. KI eral from her residene Monday. February 4. af Interment in Congressional ceme= MARTIN. ROSETTA. Departed Thursday. January 31, 1929, Hospital. ROSETTA MA of W H. M avis. 2 Do trom Campben A Nichols ave."and Sumner rd ingcosge: Rev, A Dames. Sastor. Raifs may be viewed at Adums & Smost {uneral pariors. faterment Harmony Cep= ete: mrcm:".. EMMA F. On Wednesday, Jane uary 30,1929, at §:40 pm., at the resl- r A 0 vd. n.w. 3 . Puneral Mondav. February 4. from the above residence, thence to Sa- cred Heart Church. where requiem mass Ul be said at 10 a.m. Interment Moynt Olivet Cemetery. B MOORE. ADA C. On Frid: 1979, at her, residence, 410 ¢ C.. wife of Archie A MORSELL. LLEWPLLYN. On January 19. Seattle. Wash. LLEWELLYN MORSELL. o of the-late Jonn W and Mary_Ellen Collison Morseli. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Washington, D. C. 3* OSBOENE. ANNA, idag, February 1, at her residence, 1183 £ beloved "wile of the late Francis Funeral from the above resi- dence Monday, February 4, at 9 a.m. High mass at Holy Comforter ‘Church at 9:30 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends muz 3 PEIRCE. HELEN JOSE. 1920, at et residence, 1187 Oxbou:‘e Hines' 1 E v Puneral Services At St. Johns Epi pal Church. 16th and H sts. n.w.. Mon- day. February 4. at 10 a.m. (Boston Tran- soript and Foriland, Me..' papers please RAWLINGS, GEORGE W. On Priday, Peb-- ruary 1. 1929, at his residence, Duley, Md. GEORGE W.. beloved husband of Sarah J. Rawlings (nee Duley). Funeral Monday, February 4, at 10 a.m., from his late resi- E E. S. Departed this life in ‘mber 23, 1928, ANN) 2SWARE, (ne eidest daushier of the late Charles and Hannah Brug Mrs. Nannie D. Wilson and of Mrs. Lillie Ware Davis. Chicago, Tl WARE. JAMES W. Suddenly, on Frida: February 1, 1929. at his home, 1495 New ton st. n.w'. JAMES W., father of Gen: B, and Raiph M. Ware. Burial at Berry- Ville, V., Monday. February 4 at 1 i Thterment. i On Priday. February 1. beloved husband of the h. -~ Puneral st st 8:30 WELCH, EDWARD. EDWARD, I8t Kaharie Burke from his late residence, 71! at Mount Olivet Cemetery. WHITE, EDWARD. On Sundsy, Janua z* l9zs 16 Ward pl. ted father of :- mes lnd !d'lrd White, brother drici hite and davoted triend ot Miss Gecelis Puneral Sundsy, Pebruary . rom the Mount Zion M. Ehuted Goth sr. between Dumby o and O st. n.w. Remains resting at Ernest Jarvis'Co. est” Ead Tunera) par jors, 28th and Dumbarton ave. n.W. Kind! it Bowers, , ESTELLA, CAMPBELL. On Satur- wgl"-ly'.' r{lb!rum ::? 1925, at Sacred Heart BLL WHITE, widow of the lage william ol m the ‘N Ly & Interment private. . \lmufl , LILLIE Prida: Yo%, Car her “resigence; %‘-'rc\:m"':fia' L ehices at "the Co. funeral hame. 2901 14th dav, February 4, at 1 pm. Inter Creek Cemetery. In Memoriam. BRANNUM, EDWARD.—A tribute of | gnd devotion fo the memory of our dc brother, EDWARD BRA! DRFicd ihis life 10 years ago todas, Feb: ary 3, 1919. We miss you no less as time Than we did on the day of For absence can never ciose hearts And the lamp of our love ls stil slowi: - SISTERS Al ¥ BROWNE, RIRAM l.!wu. In sacred mer- assan on, ur Soin the door six_years ago toda: Tl remember you alwa: YQUR DEVOTED FOI BROWNE. CLEVELAND, JAMES DONALD. sad foving, remembrance of our aatiie L3 left’ us so guddenly four years ago tod February 3, 1925. When we are alone and silent For ‘you “Weee ours aad’ we remember If all the world forgets. d day Pour years have passed since that en the loved was 3 God ook high home. it was His will But in our hearts we love him still AP‘D nnmr Dearest Donald, how we miss Since from earth you pu:n And our hearts are achin k_of As we think of sou - 'NCLE DONALD. the shock severe. low was hard. mvfre':':ver thought that his death was so Oniy those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. MEMAMA AND GRANDDADDY CATON. * CLEVELAND. JAMES DONALD. In loving memory of ‘our darling grandehild snd nephew, JAMES DO! who left us four years ago today, Feo- rusry 3, 1925. Eve:y memory brin r. MEVAMA" D GRANDDADSY AND HIS TOVING AORTS, DECK. ELMER W. A tribute to the memory of ELMER ECK, Who passed into Cfernal Test Febraasy 3. 1038, MILLER. IGNATIUS. AND MATILDA.—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear (GNATIUS MILLER. who 0 died Februsry You will never know your mother's eare until she is not around. And never kno' her value until she 15 under groi ‘Whose love un aqull the love of & moth W36 ‘Worked s hard for the Dleasure and good time of others. You may learn to love some one whe is ond and true, But can never love as your mother loved you Whose devotion was so loval and true But is appreciated by only & few. Dear mother you shouldered your ewn cross And the crosses of others: How heavy laden was poor mother Shouldering the burdens of others. You suffered hegitaches and pain, All for heaven to &a we il mect you both some day where yllere’s no rorrow e today and gone tomorrow. DAGGHTER, MRS, "8 EOWARD )nu.v. MONROF. CHARLES. 1In sad but lovin membrance of my dear husband, CHA! MONROE, departed this life February 3, Just & line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and trae. Tihat oo heatt tte U1 geieve ot you. at our hearts s v LOV lh SR WASHINGTON. El\ll'l' In sad o brance of our loving ’son lro?fll ERNEST WASHINGTON. who aeu life 9 years ago, y 3, 1920, ‘Gone but not runomn MEMORIALS. Tue J. F. Mannine Co., Inc. 919 15TH STREET N W. WASHINGTON '