Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 9

STEPHAN IS AGAIN MERCHANTS' HEAD Re-BEleoted President Fifth Term at Meeting of Governors. 01 the organimtion in The Star Build- %mmmemnmme of the Joseph A. Burk- second vice nrumenc and James E. third vice president. Louls y, treasurer; Edward D. Shaw, secre- and M. D. Rosenbe: general asel, were re-eiected for the ensuing Ges. Stephan was elected national p] .nn:ar to the Chamber of Commerce of th anud St . Mr. Levay was b‘:“ 10 the National Cham- art wers) John H. Hanna and Mr. Burk- named alternates. {Freight Rate Protest. endations by the fuel oil sections of the association bolri gent on record opposing & _—— OPEN! A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR for | res EISEMAN'S—7th & F Col 432 Doctg in freight rates on el ol trum Bnmmn to Washington. The proposed increase from 10 to 13 “unjust and nnneee-nry cents per 100 pounds was declared to be ‘Widening of H street from Massachu- setts avenue on the east to Seventeenth street on the west was urged on the District Commissioners in a resolution. Appreciation for the services of Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, assistant Engineer Commissioner, who has submitted his resignation, was volced in another res- n adopted. Referendum Is Approved. Referendum No. 53, sent out by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, relating to State and local road administration, Was approve Eight members were ele to the assoclation, as follows: Miller & Lacey, Gulf Refining Co., L. P. Steuart & Bro., umghbomu(h 0Oil Co., B. Green- berg, A. A. Thompson, Garden Tea Shop , |and Call Carl, Inc. Marriage Licenses. licenses have been issued to the followis W. Marcey, 31, East Falls Church, Prewit] Asnes V. Cafor, 18, this city: Rev. Wwiiliam M. Hoffm 19 Ana;';w - cronk. 33, and Helen M. Brown, Rev. C. K. P. C Ooward 8. Sears. 3, an snd Mary B. Rowers, Rev. Walter M. Michael. onn B, Thomas. 36, and Minnte A. Payne, Emanuel wohn = el nfon; "2, ,and Eiizabeth L. rry. eI:bwl"m mlkm-m. u ‘and Beatrice Lewls. 3; Rev. WA baimer Gobbs, $4. this clty. and Elizabeth Holland. 21, Baitimore, Md . Rev. Georgs O. Bullock. John G Belvin. 23, and Hatel Mothers- head. 20, Rev. Jonin, E. Brl ohn G. 4, Litherville. Md.. and Patience I Tatmer, 3. Baltimore, M. . Z. B. Phillips, —_————— Births Reported. e following births have been reported to Thy the Health Department in the Iagt 3¢ hours: | 1d. boy. nnie L. 5 . bo lie and Nifrea '8 Paul D. Denison A" Mariorie Lambert. Jogeph R and Anna M. Kelly, girl. Asbury and Maxine Holmes, girl EiPhelius £, 'and Julia L. Hhodes, sl Edward A and Okajee Cooke, J m ‘and A.” Robin: ) Récommend ambers Ambulance Service It is the best and the charge is only $4.00 in city. I defy any one to say this is not first- class goods and service. We have expert embalfners. Our manager, Will Elliott, is a man of 35 years’ experience. 1 will give you a complete - funeral, cars and all, cemetery lot in= cluded— $150.00 1 guarantee my service, $75 up, is perfect. GRAVE VAULT sgry other best quality unlt. Pflu.'tls.“ Cnll W hm'!on s Moat Rcamnable Und§!ak¢r p 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. . Col. 432 Chapel and Offices Col. 432 THIS EVENING SHINGLE BRNES BAC N LAV Explorer Returr*_: From Mad- agascar With @3 Potential Sources of {Rubber. 4 | ‘Twenty-three Madugescan plants which may be potentia§ sources of rub- ber have been secured {for the Depart- ment of Agriculture by\Dr. Charles F. Swingle, plant explorer] who has just returned from the m‘xma oft the east coast of Africa. Ten of these plants |are being ex- ploited commercially rubber in Madagascar at present,) Dr. Swingle says. Some already havej been brought to the United States a are bel tested at the Departme of Agricul- ture's experimental gardenl in Southern Florida. Others are unkgmown in this country. Southern Madagascar, jDr Swingle says, is somewhat like the fouthwestern United States and it is hoped lhl::ome of the rubber plants may’ be = there. Another Rl lant brought fack by Dr Swingle which promises to be economic importance is th llombon a large leguminous tree whi| produou “leety,” a gum commercia fmm Madagascar by varnis} turers. Numerous ornamental plants, shrubs, vines and trees, some of which were unidentified, were included the col- lection. munuhc- et sl ELI A. BERRY, VETEERAN OF UNION ARMY, IS DEAD Resident of Washington {for Past 56 Years Succumbs at {Home at Age of 89. Eli A. Berry, 89 years odd, Union Army veteran, at one time: lupefln- tendent of the St. Barn: Langdon, D. C., and a resident o& mn terday after an iliness of four months. Mr. Berry was a member of the ‘Washington Centennial Lodge of Ma- sons, the Grand Army of the Republic and Odd Fellows. He had belanged m the latter organization for the past 4! years. He retired from active work n a cabinetmaker at the Waghnigton Navy Yard about 15 years ago. He was superintendent of St. Barnabas’' Mis- sion from 1884 to 1894. As a member of the Grand Army, mm’ many years had charge o ns of the memlmhsl of the 176th - ——y ¢ BT TATR ] Stil] another Home nearing completion pr a reality. achievement. It i profit Exhibit Home On Kennedy Drive at the L k] JA Commutiity of ‘I_ncomparable Charms The transformation from a rugged forest into a cultured ential community, with all the picturesquene: rved, winding paths converted into broad avenues and every urban facility and utility, is being accomplished. A When you visit Kenwood today you see an ideal growing into The more than half a million dollars represented in lots sold and homes built is the strongest possibl public’s. appreciation of our underulung and recognition of its plain to be seen that Kenwood is founded—not with t chief consideration: but with a spirit of co-operation that insures consistency in residences and residents. .Any comparison of prices at once develops the appre- ciable advantage of investment here—with regulations that are satisfying and restrictions that are assuring. Visit Kenwood under the chaperonage of one of our staff. Your inspection will then be therough; but no obligation will be in- I’hone us and we'll send for you. drive out at your convenience and you find some of us at the field office every volved. or, wift day, including Sunday, 3 e endorsement of the of nature corner of Chamberlin Avenue. Open for in- spection every day and Sun- day. Three Ways to Reach Kenwood Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane, crossing Winconsin Avenue, continuing under to entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the left. Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Chase Circle, tumning left into Grafton Street, through Dorset Avenue, Somerset. Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead you directly into'the south en- trance to Kenwood. the viaduct Kennedy-Chaml)erlin Development CO. 2400 Sixteenth Street Col. 7280 Mr. | many years employed STAR, WASHINGTO RAPS CREDIT AID IN SPECULATION Federal Council Urges Co- operation of Reserve Banks to Abolish System. By the Associated Press. Co-operation by all Banks that are members of the Federal Reserve system in an effort to prevent the use of Fed- eral Reserve credit for speculative pur- poses has been suggested by the Federal advisory council. This prcposal was made by the council at the end of a two-day session here at which the action of the Fed- eral Reserve Board when it issued a sharp warning against speculation was warmly indorsed. ‘The Federal advisory council is com- posed of one member from each Federal Reserve district and it acts in an ad- visory capacity to the board, having the power to recommend changes in the discount rate. Its action was taken to mean that sentiment for a curbing of speculation had crystalized in the Federal Reserve systen and that fur- ther steps toward that end may be ex- pected. The board has already warned nm it would take whatever measures that it thought necessary. ‘The statement issued by the advisory council said: “The Federal advisory council ap- proves the action of the Federal Re- serve Board in instructing the Federal Reserve Banks to prevent as far as pos- sible the diversion of Federal Reserve funds for the purpose of carrying lcans based on securities. The Federal ad- visory council suggests that all member banks in each district be asked directly by the Federal Reserve Bank of the District to co-operate In order to at- ain the end desired. The counefl be- lieves beneficial results can be attained in this manner.” REV. 6. H. SLAYBAUGH DIES IN 83D YEAR Retired Lutheran Minister Was Employed in Civil Capacity by U. 8. Coast Guard Here. Rev. George H. old, retired Lutheran minister and for in a clvillan lowed an operation. He was chief clerk of the Coast Guard when retired, due to dsiabllity, in 1922, Rev. Mr. Slaybaugh was a veteran of ministry due to failing health after having had ments at Lucas, Ohio, and at New Kingston, Pa. He came to_this city 47 years ago. Born near Gettysburg, Pa., Rev. Mr. Slaybaugh was educated at the Penn- sylvania Stete Normal School and at Wittenberg College, where he studied for the ministry and 1874. He was a member of Kit Carson Post, Grand Army of the Republlc and of La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, of Masons. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie L. Slaybaugh; a son, George E. Slaybaugh, and & daughter, Miss Edith G. Slaybaugh. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence, 2446 Twentieth street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be private. e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Bmeflt card ww. Theta Chapter, ty, Thomas Circle 80 pm. toni.m Art and Archaeology l.elkue will meet in Corcoran Hall, University, 8:15 p. m?m‘ i Federation of Citizens' Associations of District of Columbia will meet in the boardroom of the Municipal Build- ing, 8 o'clock. Aummxummmorm relief committee, I. O. O. F., will be held at the Odd Fellows’ Temple, 419 Seventh street, 8:15 o'clock. Good Will Chapter, No. 36, O. E. 8., will give a card party, 8:30 o'clock, 1601 Illinols avenue. German Literary Society will oele- brate "200th anniversary of birth Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, poet lnd critic, ‘at the home of the president, Miss Anita Schade, 1520 Rhode Island avenue. Dr. Otto Kiep of the German embassy will open the program with a brief address. Ladies’ Auxiliary of De Molay Com- mandery, No. 4, Knights Tempiar, will hold its annual bridge and 500 Y, 8 o'clock, at Chestnut Farms Auditorium. Prof. Charles W. Pafflow will lecture on “Enigma of Life” at the League of the Larger Life, 1706 L street, 8:15 p.m. FUTURE. A card grty for the benefit of the Cranch- Parent-Teacher Aalocl.n- tion will be held Monday, February 1 at 8 pm., at the Wllker Hill Dllry Room, 530 Seventh street. The Echo de France will meet at St. Paul's Hall, 1423 V street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday, February 19. m will include a comedy, an illustrated talk on the "coloniu Francaises,” and music. party for the Gh henem of Hope Chapwr No 30, O. to be given Tuesday evening, February 18, at :ma Rhode Island avenue northeast. hundred and bridge. ‘Wanderlusters’ hike tomorrow ' will start from the end of the Brookland car line at 2:45 p.m. The National Political Study Club will hold a meeting ‘tomorrow after- noon at § o'clock, at the National Asso- ciation Building, Twelfth and O streets northwest. Interesting speaker and musical program. The public is in- vited. A song service will be rendered by the !!ml Baptist Church Choir at the Israel mrun Church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of Mr. Richard Dandridge’s team. Guest so- loists, Everett Gaskins, violinist; James Lee, tenor. Abbey-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient ~ MILITARY _ HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE ‘Oppesite Ariingten Cemetery Slaybaugh, 83 years | jjeie, capacity in the United States Coast | Kaj Guard, here, died in Emergency Hospi- |Los A tal today after a long iliness. Death fol- | 1 the Union Army. He retired from the | Bhoe D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY THE WEATHER Distriet of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight, mintmum temperature, about 27 tomorrow partly cloudy, not quite so mfi(' gentle northwest and west ‘West Virginia—Partly rloudy tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly snow flurries !n north porthm. not much change in temperature. Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 43; 8 pm,, 39; 12 midnight, 36; 4 am, 32; 8 am, 32; 8001 8 Ml 4am, 2 n V. at a.m. today. same date last year— 54; lowest, 39. Tide Tables. (Furnished hy Unmd States Coast and Geodetic S —Low Mde, 6:56 a.m. and 7:49 pm.; tide, 12:32 a.m. and 1:03 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:52 a.m. and l .m.; high tide, 1:30 am. and pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:00 am.; sun sets 5:46 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:58 a.m.; sun sets 5:47 pm. Moon rises 10:44 a.m.; sets 12:16 am. Automobile lamps to ‘be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Varfous Citles. § Temperature. ; Stations. sepanges ASRUSTH oy 2288, CEEEE SRR R R S R A SRR 2 RRERIIRES SRS FEE SRR N AR R L i Slondy 0.06 Cloudy . Cloud: was graduated in | WA MRS. snsnwoob RITES ARE HELD AT CHURCH Widow of Late Bishop of Spring- field, Ill, Diocese Died Here Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. Granville Sherwood, who died at her residence, 222 th'.h street northeast, Thursday, were conducted in St. James’ Episco] Church, Eighth street beiween B and C streets northeast, today at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Island, I, beside her husband, the late Bishop Granville Sherwood, formerly Episco] bl.nhon of the dlncue of s ingfield, rs Sherwood, before her mar- was_ Miss L xxnney. at one “'._';' uu‘hz in the wbue schools of this She is survived by a son, Granville Sherwood; two sisters, Miss Maud Kin- ney of this city and Mrs. Henry Holli- dny. und [ mvhfll, Malcolm Holliday, Staun! The sister and Ad ruldln. In ‘Staunton came here to attend the funeral services and to mmmplny the body to Rock Island for el HIGH SCHOOL GIRL DIES. Mary Margaret Weaver, Central Student, Pneumonia Victim. Mary Margaret Weaver, 13 years old, Central High School student, died yes- terday at her home, 712 Nineteenth street. Death was due to pneumonia. She is survived by her father and mother, William Morgan Weaver and Margaret Edna Weaver, and one sister, Charlotte Virginia Weaver. She was graduated at the head of her class at Grant School in June and en- tered Central High School last Fall. Funeral services will be held in the Western Presbyterian Church, H street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham will officiate. Deaths lieported 10ThS, fojlowing deaths have been reported {o ihe Health Department in the Habnah R. Wescoat. 81. 3932 Sth st . Cross, i. “Elieabeth's Hos- i tal. o 8 Bosre, b0 Walter Recd Goneral -wmu 1818 Webster st. L 8. 113 C st na Mv:?:%hr”&! A e R ENVELOPE, biack leather; eunmnln 5. Reward to finder. Call Col. 240. ' ke n&A‘glll. il rim, Monday Hun! M'n Ride out in the afternoon and| & s view this wonderfu in its serene and permanent tron- illity. Wflm hallowed beauty ?ot an everlasting memorial thc love and reverence for thove who| 2 have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 ‘mausoleum i'a?""' u ; o Mciropolitan W, m lfl. M! m‘u Cots ’n . Phon RING. Diamond, 8 stones. Reward. Call Col. 9108. arty in car who niaked up pocks ih"ana & vd, this morning return; 16, 1979 DRY LAW PENALTY TOPIC IN SENATE Bill Raising Maximum for Law Violations Due for Early Vote. By the Associated Press. Taking up the bill of Senator Jones, Republican, Washington, to fix 3 higher maximum penalty for violation of the prohibition laws, the Senate yesterday heard vlrylnl views expressed as to what might be accomplished by the legislation. A finzl vote on the at an early date was assured by a unanimous consent ":geement to limit debate after 3 pm. y. Senator Jones said that he did not neenlurfl{l desire the Sen- ate to vote on his bill by tonight, but expressed the opinion that an early de- cukm would be given. Opening the argument in favor of a higher maximum, the Senator declared his measure was aimed particularly at the big bootleggers. Senator Johnson's Criticism. The _opinion was expressed Sen- ator Johnson, Republican, California, that some way should be devised to keep judges from using the law to pro- nounce unjust sentences in order “to curry favor with some particular set of people.” Jones replied that he knew of no way this could be done, that the fairness of the judge would have to be relied upon. ‘The Michigan State law, which im- poses a life sentence for the fourth conviction, was subjected to criticism by some Senators, who contended that ex- treme penalties only made the enforce- ment of & law all the more difficult. Alleged Conspiracy Cited. “We have the case,” sald Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland, “of one man in Chicago involved in a $5,000,- 000 conspiracy getting off with ‘three y:m. while a woman in Detroit got Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon- tana, declared it would appear unnec- essary to increase the maximum penalty until some good- reasons were advanced. Jones replied it was the conclusion of enforcement officers that the penalties were insufficient. tles defeated were intended to brin‘ .g;lurgm day. Pebruary 18, Pri %t Sorgs rend 5 e o fllcl lowl‘h' Iol'k ave uie) T7i0 ‘am. Relatives and friends. invi Interment’ at Mount ollvec Cemetery. BARBER. ELLIAH. 7. Februar tcera Thhet iness. ELIJA He leaves a son dsugh- o Loman's chapel: B and interment V., Svnday, Pebruaty 1T at BELL. JAMES R. Departed g, tite, Pt day, Fepruary i3, 1928 at residence. .w 130 p,m helativs And 11} lrlrn R o Members of wmon 0. . 0. of ook et L Iate brother. JAI BELL. Puneral Monday. Pebrul?l 18, l'. 1:30 p.m.. from ;flxlerdr Iuntrll home. 389 R. I ave. n.w. 3 NOF'E ORAND LAW‘R!N('I nmnsofl BN.I.. nnccn Dennrud m- lite Wednu- 1830 at, her regidence. ECCA their loss A Sthet setaiives or Sun ary ) t |n§num-y at 10 a.m., Iate mmm e. iday. February ROGER B.. a-rmh Berry Heiena 'fi-m. snd M. Satur Peb- ERR OGER B. 020 ot Bleraiagham. Als beioved nusband of and son of the late rmary 18, at :’uel K, Fpiscopai Ghurch. Interment Rock " Greek Cemetery. BITTNER. TREODORE. on Prida 1929, THEODORE s Ty ruary 18, at nd {riends invited. ARAR 8. On Priday, Feb- o sARAR vears, beloved Catierton, Semuel Newman. Mrs. CHERRY. HANNAH. Suddenly Priday. Februaty 15 10 . at her residence. :lu HANNA. daughter of the late Remains resting rt. Funers! T 10, "2y 3 , 3 iscopal Church, 28rd on Circle. Relatives and xamd- {nvited. " Thterment Oak I Cpm- COCKRELL, FR, Op, Thursday, Febe rusry 14, 229 Aot Sibiey Hospitar ¥ o beloved daughter of Li krell (nee Cullinan), Fune: ki nee where mass will be said af ‘clock. Tererent a1 Mount: Ofivet” Cemeters: d friends invited. COLES. MAGGIE, Departed this life Fri- 5. 192 .m. ehter s Tosidence. 243 D SOLES. devoted ‘mother”of Willism ayme Foster and 1n. Rel- Pt MAG: Coles. Mrs. Mrs, Tdu M. Harris. Notice of funeral hereafter. RTHA, ELLIOTT, MA I R A A N il v OTT, wile of e lflt;;flhon BllioH “mother. of Nrs. Luer wis. Mrs. Elinor Oninn. tom, Mr. Nelson Eiliott: v tias Niso Charles 'H- Borry: atives and frie w ave. an; w. “Pui T'!mm- Fobruary 17, 1 fml ‘g:! Tist: Oharen, naus A, U members of v vnlud Tesent with Purity 'm:t. o0 Puneral: serslces of Siste M, ‘Mount_Salvation Baptist church. Halls Hill, Ve, Febru- ary 17, 1929, at GrRR LUOREITA WIS, Leader; SISTER MARIAN HARY. Sec. * GIBSON. EMILY ] nmnou Fridey. | February 15, 1 Asnes’ el Balt! unan lld. mn. n rM A Eva 3. o of cn-puco gl County, ,l(!fln'llm T Ch icor ) Md., ¥ Monday, 7 on Caney 18 aE g Taterment - in me hartn cemetery. > HARRIS. JOAN FRANKLIN. fo Thursday, Februsry i, 18 his ' residence, Halls Har) na:nnann ains . Remains ‘n m?m February 16, ‘Suriat "Sundey st Bristow, Va. AMELIA Enter ufsday, Februaty 14, 1 K st. ne. AMELIA H. Bertha H. Crown, and Robert i Davls: thenu m Ho) "fer the.re ot il ve “mnt. ‘n': 'mrm ect mn"o‘.‘...':. snd friends invited. 17 M H. On Friday. Februar: Niemarian Hospiial, WiLY aged 69 years. beloved ., & mm», North ) oxl latives nvited "to atten vl hhlmmt 0 ROBINSON. LILLIAN. Officers and melnben omi Butl;l. ‘ Wedne ANQ% her residence. 3413 D-n\ A M JOH‘SOI' dsughter Bei nd Mary Jane Johns ter o Hl{rlel Jobnion. Fune s y 17, at'1 .’ from First Chiireh. corner Dumbartn ave st. nw., Rev. James L. Penn g Relatives and friends invited to attend. 1! Devapied this ll %'11‘!{- {untrl from his s, 1 By ook Shars: Ariinaton - National Cemeery. RGeS arta it tavited. 17 JOYCE. FRANCIS HENRY. his late February 18, at 1 Lodge. No, 8 5. gt T i Columbis Tem| 5 0hre Tn attend. . 435 are Invited o DR. l HOLTON, E. R. Attest: WM. H. AN, Bec. MAYHEW, SARAH A. on Tridsy. Pebrusty 1936, at Homeopathic Hunml ASARAR wife ot W ew. A né residence Maynew. 1004 Bye McMAHON, TERRY J. Suddenly. on Prldnv. February 15, 1920, at New Rochelle, . TERRY J. of the ‘late Terrence P. and Kate McMahon of 623 ock Creek Church road n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. MUNDY, HOWARD J. Sud February 13. 1929, A %% at the B pital, e Nowee of Tuneral Tater. POLLOCK. WILLIAM, February 1020, at'7:40 am.. at tl daugnter, M3 Helen Bollock iy, on Priday, o T n. foi itts! M (unsul mrufm 'hm‘aunh uun unwn. n.ulr Suddenly. 15, 192). DAISY, mi h Redway of fripy 1ot Prank o neral hereafter. ROBERTS. MARY . On Prldl‘*hbnun Setvi at Tritarment Fairtax Comerery, "Patriax ‘Court House, lnnn«lon Thursday, in gl mumnn oc m's Hospi stick and Capt. (Eeter Lee Re wo, hieces o Chatiotte Robinson ulmm and frien d: rnnom services uary 17. at 1 pm.. at fate mlflem, Jan 3ia & Zion Baptist n:"' o5 Mar! Y iy lclm 2 "Church, otg;mln: terment in Harmony Ce Loving and kind in all her wa: Boriahe snd Just 7, "he end d ber, dars Shicere nd in heart a FRat's Doautifil memors she 1eht b hemna 's Auxiliary to the Mt are requested Baptist dnurch. F ngton. D. C.. at 12:30 p.m.. ur recording sec- N, nnlamt L. K. LLO' ROBINSON, I.II.LIAN 'rm officers -nd A& A are hereby noti- monlttmu\ombmmnos— TTT, President. J. L. GRAY, Secretary. ROBINSON. LILLIAN. Oficers snd members of the District Grand Lodge, No. 2, G. O, °f, Caldenns. ste requesied ic be present at a call meeting Satu: Feb- Tuary 16, 1936, &t T30 Dims mt rangements for the funeral of Sis LIAN ROBINEON. P. O, M. and P, o sec- fetary, st Flshermen's Hall. Pun in- i 3. s.w. ~ ARTI BRO! MAUD JOHNSON, D. G. 8. SLAYBAUGH. REV. GEORGE W, On Satur- day. February 16, 19 2O eioved husband : from his late residence. e o Minday. ‘Pebruary 10 Bm Please omit flowers. Interment ate. RRIN, CHABLES W. on Prid ary 18, st the residence of iis niece, Hrs. Fovence P, Trom: nduit CHARLES w. Ioloufl “son of the iate wdu-- D. snd Ssrah A. Serrin. Notice of funeral T, . Pebru- Suddenly. Thursday, ergency Hospital, | beloved husband of v si Mount Zion ruary 17, at 1:30 B, WITH, JAMES B, gfluu snd members o oureny hotined of the icnth' o?nmner serv] Iol r& AMES VHBe heta s-mmu Fevruas ks’ Home. at 7. BimCPuneral from ummt i'm. ethodist 29th Dumbarton_ave: NES. AN Bxalied Ruler. Bec. Nb 15, 1n! his m;l"n 2% 8k e g . lite Friday. n( mn!fll ll'.!l’ 17 . ARY MARGARET. Suddenly, ws:vy‘fllfll!"hbnllr 15, 1929, at m home flf hll’ %ll’ln!l. 713 19th n.w., MARY '(l Mo"- ‘nflln:‘.‘ n‘l;':l'l’ll aervle? ':'fll v?:fll’::]fl on Mo "5t the Srestyte o 'r'ii'.’n‘ %t *between ‘10th and 20th m o PESCHEA woonwn eeriaey 1h 1930, ot cnlumm Pter) Fu Ovieas on_Mon( Tinterment Rock Creek Cemetery. In Memoriam. BROWN. SAMUEL. In lovin of our dnr husband and father. BROWN, i a0 todsy, A husband kind and father Nas his all imporiant ca! leasure Por ‘his wite and ehlldren to share. We often think of When But. 'oh. how ehunnd Our loved one gor Some may think you are forgotten, Though on earth you ory you are with us, and sadly missed r1s BEVOTED Wi ARD offDREN. + COLES. CORDELIA M. In loving memory of | CORDELIA who died eight years ago today, Februacy 16, 1921. iy firs.of font wes. M\Q - pain. on. hall Test GODMOTHER, M. E. THOMAS. * AULENER. ANN CCA. In loving mbrance mother. A l“l- >ho dgparted this two Tsears today, o ago 7, Safe in the arms of s in the arme of Jesus 1l rest AND' SON. * loving_remem- M. L. FULTON, who died Janusry 181912, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.* GALLAWAY, MARIA A tributs of ‘gnw GALLAWAY, -m' paried Neo oday; Februscy o Offcers aad | em: chape! Gater’s | 8 hs: Go., 1113 Tth 8t h.w. Notlce of Tu- | dear It Memortam. MADISON, JORDAN. A tribute of love to the s nd, JOR~ today, The o rusry 16, 192 1 loved has nne to reat. is stil % eave me help, ies in death’s cold ehill. Now sad today is my troubled hesrt, v Jim my ezes with teary, ror nnm has robbed me of Lhé one thought was mine for years OTED WIFE, GERTRUDE MAD- MALLORY. EVA L. Sacred g, the, pemety oF other and Fister EVA 1. who departed [ife one year 'ses today: Pebruary 16, 1928. Gone. but not forgotten Thy loving hands will toil no more. ¥e miss you most who loved vou We kncw you're now amon bl When sou Dreatned your oot The blow me: ho quite another e SFPae duer tace. ind and willing hands, d enrnest care, e i3 dark without thee, e miss thee everywhere. You smiled zour whole life throueh the tears of pafn. You wore Toved by il Jou khew And too good te be 'st remain. The years may come and the years ml{ But the memories and love for you will ¢ on forever HER SON. ROBERT. Al LOVING SISTERS, MARY, SARAH A CARRIE. MINOR. LORD THEODORE DEWEY. In < ‘ but lavin: Temembrance of our son, grands son nephew. LORD THEODOR® DEWEY MINOR. who died four years a¢o today, rolmnn 8, You are s but nol forg Never r Jemory, f Bweer inougnts shall ever UnGer Jround the grave wnere you were Iaid. BY LOVING MOTHER, GRANDPARENTS RICHARDSON. JOSEFH H. In loving membrance of my dear husband. 3 H. N, entered inito eternal 14st fve vears ‘ado today, Pebrasts 16 1t you gu\flfld ask me it T miss you, deay ' “Yes, 1t fills my heart with your spirit sweetly saying, OBIN, ANNA. loving remembrant our, dear m Tosiners ANN, ROBIN, mo"v:ff G m'“u&x ‘"1EHARDSON. « e Y OERAND A ance et R, WILLIAM. In k.vvlm memory of out WILLIAM SAUR, who departs inshine passes. But love's remem| tiasts all” HIS CHILDREN. SCHMIDT, MARGARET JOSEPHINE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, INE SCHMIDT, whe this, life"three years o todas deva Fty f0 Gone, forgotten. BEVOTED FAMILY. ¢ SIMMS. SHERMAN .. In loving memory of my dear husband. SHERMA: who entered into rest five years ago todsy, Felrary 36, 030 ooe. dear Shermen. your sm! nn:ofi“ a folt me to r!ltnukmbfr‘" o e on _earth can take yor HIS LOVING WIFE, ADDIE SPRIGG but .ot ne forever, fing tece. 1GGS FURRY E. In sad but lovin ance of our devoted orof 1 ITH, who departed mu m- ‘thirt! years ago mu. Peoruary 1 n good 8 r.l q.yun okt et ar Harry, shal STEWART, CHARLES MINOR. A tribute memare of eu- Adess can o q CHARLES MINOR STEWAI who ;:hd 20 suddeniy two years afo tor day, Pebruary 1 N one know h hes e knows the heartaches. Rave lost can tell or :rfrt Lt s t Erle borne in silence '°(";r1ifi'fia#m oTEW, ART: BROTHERS. AN VANNIE STEWART. Cut off in life. no warning iven: Death strikes It Tatal Dlow. On. ‘may ‘your_soul rest in heaven. Wil o Kkno R, VIOLA E. JOHN: TURNER. SAMUEL THOMAS. sad and SAMUE MAS TURI out dear fat Twelva years azo today. February 16. n”'i alone and stlent. ke, Ho' dark or_lonely it may now. 'hl:n?vdldl"lo l‘nhe'hen Join Hfih LOVING SON AND DAUGHTERS. ¢ MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED 'WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING CO., Inc. 919 151 Strzet N. W. "Joseph F, Birch's Sons BIRCH) 13034 M St NW. - Frone, Wert V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the succassors of nor eomnscted with the original W. su-u establishe on | ment. t. N.W. one Prank. 6626 . Formerly 940 F n._n.w. Wm. H. Sardo & Co, Private Limousine Ambulance 413 W 8t. NE. Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel ALMUS R 8PEARE 2 ca 1623 Connecticut Ave. " Potomac 4600 .’.ll'llllm. ot 45 years st 940 Frank - Geier’s Soflleo.T—!s Modera cn.!g n‘hlnhmo Mai in 2473 JOHN'R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N.w. ll'l. Efficle; axtomob ,W . N1 Puneral Director 641 H St. N. rrlnl- Ambul Line. 554, J- WILLIAM LEFE'S SONS, FUNERAL D! REMATORIUM. VE_N.W__NATIONAL 1384 1388 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Caplitol 8t. NORTR 976, 333 PA. MONUMENTS. Gone. dear sister, sone forever, How We s your smiling face, But you left us to remember 2APRI 00 sarth can take your place. TONy NANCY W GALLAWAY, Lucr HOOK. MATTIE L. A tribute of leve and ITemembrance to the memory of our dear wite and mo.t;ntrfil:dll\lrrxg!, IORA HOOK. a7, By Sy, four years seo to- Gone, but_mot, forgotien. JACKSON, ALICE. In sad and lov membrance of my destly beloved child, ALICE JA who e ternal rest tweive years ago todas, Peb: ruary 16, 1917 Ye are but not forg: o erer! n.':l: zour, mamory o lf:'ounu e eve Wheve 704 were latd. o “':':z ""u"n’:'fa"f e Sweer and hal 'mc" s o i1 dear 22 %Klies, m"w "x'.'u'-m:[t "Fomva LEWIS. AFEEE by agen| AYo0 IF densbure Rd. cm‘l’lllll. —U-ZWGOD_CTM—ETET cme«m-u-m-m-h. BLACKISTONE. 7407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and ] '(HE—OTC.—S?IIFFER- ".fll— -‘Dll!'- ’mm A h’lbllh of love to|g: ‘5;' : : o7t | e Only gtou. 14th &.%2‘ nru% AL s one year o N Codny, Pesruary 10, 1938. lite throush Tears of patn: our j%shm vw were E LOVING m_.gfl . o S Sty |22 il B BT s