Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 9

THE EVENING ROYAL H. WELLER DIES IN NEW YORK Empire State Representative Succumbs at Age of 47 to Pneumonia. E5ecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORX, March 2.—Representa- tive Royal H. Weller of th. twenty-first | district died last night in Post-Grad- uate Hospital of lobar pneumonia, with which he was stricken soon after his re- turn from Washington two weeks ago. His wife, Mrs. Leonora W. Weller, and their’ 16-year-old scn, Willlam Weller, who had been at his tedside through- cut the day, were with him when he ¢ted. Kis {llness had been announcec in the House yesterday by Represente- tive Graham of Pennsylvania. In Congress Since 1923. Representative Weller, who was 47| years old, and a Democrat, had served in Congress since 1923. When he ran for re-election in 1924 he was opposed | by former Representative Martin C'l Ancorge, who was defeated, but who | challenged Mr. Weller's election. Mr. ‘Weller was declared legally elected and took his seat, however, after an inves- tigation by the House committee on elections. Born in this city, the son of George ‘E. and Catherine Eddey Weller, he was | educated at City College and New York | Law School and was admitted to the | bar in 1902. He became a member of | the firm of Fox & Weller, of 31 Nassau | street, which is now Fox, Weller & ‘Wintner. 1 From 1911 until 1917 he was assistant district attorney of New Yotk County, serving most of this time under Charles S. Whitman, later governor. During Weller consistently favored modification of the Volstead act, and in 1926 he introduced a bill in which he proposed changes “to aid temperance.” At various times he has introduced bills calling for a lower tariff on foodstufls, income tax exemption to taxpayers with chil- dren and incomes of $5,000 .or less, and for & survey by Congress of the housing and rental problem in the United States. He was married in 1904 to Leonora Wortz of Staten Island. Representative Weller was a member of the American Bar Association, New York State Bar Assoclation, the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, the Academy of Political Science. the 7th Regiment Veterans' Association and the Man- hattan Lawyers’ and New York Athletic Clubs. His home was at 780 Riverside Drive. e W. F. WILSON RITES HELD. Services for Long-Time Resident Held at Residence. Funeral services for Wilbur ¥. Wilson vho diéd Eunday efter & short lliness, wete conducted at his late residence, 241 Twelfth street northeast, Tuesday. Mr. Wilson, who was 88 years old, was a soliciting passenger agent for the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. He had been a resident of this city about 25 years and was active in the Rosedale M. Church. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Miss E. C. Klemm, missionary teach- er, will give a talk, 8:15 o'clock, at head- quarters of the League for the Larger Life, 1706 L street. Topic: “The Influ- ences in Your Success.” Admission free Public invited. Benefit card party for Chapter No. 43, O. E. S, at Hotel Washington, o'clock. Mrs. Winter, chairman. Ed Callow will present “Tony the Barber” in a “Macaroni Massage” to- the war he was counsel to the alien property custodtan. ; | In the House of Representatives Mr. | Col. 432 night at the banquet of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation, at the Hamilton Hotel Col. 432 Doctors Recommend W. W. Chambers Ambulance Service It is the best and the cha 1 defy any one |o' say this is not first- LA RK class goods and service. We have expert embglmer-. Our manager, Will Elliott, is a man of 35 years’ experience. CR. steel vault. Or any other best guality rge is only $4.00 in city. 1 will give you a complete funeral, cars “and all, cemetery lot in- cluded— - $150.00 I guarantee my service, $75 wup, perfect. AVE VAULT Price, $85.00 Call W o alfimg.ton’s Most CHAMBERS , CO. easonable 'ndertaker 14th, Ccr. Chapin St. N.W. Col. 432 Chapel and Offices Col. 432 8:30 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 9 1929. Guest of Honor MAJ. GEN. JOHN A. LEJEUNE. OFFICERS TO HOLD LEJEUNE FAREWELL INatianal Sojourners to Give Cele- bration for Retiring Marine Commandant. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, retiring commandant of the Marine Corps, will ‘|be the honor guest the Marine Bar- | racks on Wednesday evening, March 13, :at 8 o'clock, when the National So- | journers, the Masonic organization com- prising officers in the services, gives him an official farewell celebration. ‘Washington Chapter, No. 3, of the National Sojourners will present the veteran Marine with a sketch of him- self drawn by Sergt. Herndon R. Davis, | the Army man who recently drew the | sketch that was presented to Secretary | Dwight F. Davis. | Following the regular meeting of the organization at the Marine Barracks a | week from Wednesday night, there will be a banquet and an old-fashioned smoker. The Marine Band, under the leadership of Capt. Taylor Branson, and the Victory Post Drum Corps of the American Legion will furnish music for the occasion. Present at the affair will be: Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, who is to suc- ceed Gen, Lejeune as commandant; Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the Army's chemical warfare service; Rear Admiral Rohert E. Coontz, retired; Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, and Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans’ Bureau. Breaks Leg in Fall. ‘While crossing ‘a lot near the City Post. Office, where he is employed, about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, How- ard Jambrell, colored, 30 years old, of i208%; S street, fell and broke his right |leg. He was taken to Freedmen's Hos- iplul after receiving first aid at Sibley Hospital. The Beautiful ¢ Adding Another Handsome Home to Kenwood Mt Mcwenenil il Fsthos B WAl R: 4 Throughout the Future Establish your home in Kenwood and you won't have to move on in a few years to escape the march of commercial progress. Here, in a naturally protected zone, lies the most picturesque spot around Waehington. The city's growth can never invade its exclusive precincts, and by precept and provision its restrictive character will be prescrved for all time. You will have made a paying investment the moment you buy in Kenwood, for the price of lots is conspicuously low and the financing facilities to which you will be welcome make the build- ing of a home a simple matter. The regulations governing Kenwood have been carefully R i e P R e e e Gonressivelines: | Lotaiohaanarous sise thonesol Sonsistontichnss acter—and with us doing our full share in beautification of land- scape and d with its colony of charming homes and its assuted future. Bt b o e e Exhibie day & Home On Kennedy Drive at the rner of Chamberlain Avenue. Open for spectionevery day 1 Sun- day. ® t iscrimination in sale. Come and see the picture that Ke Sl Fiek Three Ways to Reach It will be a pleasure for us to take you for a careful inspection of building sites, etc. At your service at any time convenient to you, every nwood makes today wam] Ken Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane, crossing Wisconsin Avenue, continuing under the viaduct to entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the left. Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Chase Circle, urning left into Grafton street, throu Somersct. Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue igh Dorset avenue, to Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead you directly into the south en- t rance of Kenwood. Kennedy-«Chamberlin Development CO- 2400 Sixteenth Street Col. 7280 NEW NAVAL CHIEF OF NOTED FAMILY Charles F. Adams Descend- ant of Sixth President of United States. BY MARK SULLIVAN. In selecting Charles Francis Adams to be Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Hoover shares a unique distinction with Mr. Adams himself. Mr. Hoover confers the opportunity for, and Mr. Adams is able [to deliver, the performanee of another in the longest Mne of cervices that way American family hes contrivuted to the country’s putilc lfe. As recpects public service, and »imost, it may be saic, that judged by any test whatever, the Adams’ have been the greatest Amer- ican family. If there are dissents from this generalization, it would be interest- ing to make comparisons, By the phrase “greatest American family,” is meant a family which has shown cutstanding ability and has sustained it in genera- tion after generation. To survey the Adams family in brief detail, the new Naval Secretary's great- great-grandfather, John Adams, was the second President of the United States, was the first Vice President, was a signer of the Declaration of Independ- ence, was the first United States Min- ister to Great Britain, and was a signer of the treaty of peace that ended our Revolutionary War. Great-Grandfather Sixth President. ‘The new naval Secretary's great- grandfather, John Quincy Adams, was also a President, the sixth; was member of Congress, United States Senator and Secrctary of State; was at different times Minister to Great Britain, Russia, Holland, Portugal and Prussia, and was a signer of the treaty that ended the War of 1812 with Great Britain. The new naval Secretary’s grand- father, Charles Francis Adams, 1Ist, was. & member of Congress, was can- didate of the Free Soil party for Vice President, was our Minister to Great Britain during an extremely difficult period of; our international relations, when the Civil War was under way. and was our represeniative in the Geneva Court of Arbitration, 1871-72. The father of the new naval Secretary, John Quincy Adams, 2d, was three times a member of the Massachusetts Legislature, was twice candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, dur- ing the 1860's; was candidate for Vice President in 1872, on the bolting Demo- cratic - anti-Greeley ticket, and was solicited by Grover Cleveland to be his Secretary of State. Hailed as Wise Adviser. ‘The living descendant of this line who will now be Secretary of the Navy, the third Charles Francis Adams, when a youth in his twenties, served his local community, Quincy, Mass., as member of the City Council and mayor. Since 1898 he has been treasurer of Harvard. He is a lawyer and a director of savings banks, trust companies, railroads and other corporations having both local and national scope, such as American Telegraph & Telephaone. Fellow di- rectors say that as an adviser he is the least vocal and most wise they have. In private life he is a spartan person who cuts his own firewood, and is a personal dry. His avocation, amateur skipper of yachts, has caused him to have for many years a sympathetic and useful interest in the Navy. Accepting American life as it is, there is an additional and corollary require- ment for family distinction in the sense described in this dispatch. As Amer- ican standards go, it is not enough to have an ancestry distinguished for pyb- lic service. Sustained vitality in an American family implies that each gen- eration must be able to at least retain, or preferably elevate, the family's economic status as expressed in its fortune. The family must be able to hold its own against the current im- plied in the familiar saying about “three generations from shirt-sleeves to shirt- sleeves.” The Adamses meet this test as well as the test of public service. MISS M. J. AUSTIN, TEACHER 1S DEAD Public School Instructor for 42 Years Succumbs After Long Illness. Miss Marian J. Austin of 1468 Har- vard street, teacher 1n the public schools of Northeast Washington for 42 years, died at Garfield Hospital last night after an iliness of long standing, Miss Austin, who was first appointed | in the school system as a first grade teacher in the Blair School, has been administrative principal of the Wheat- ley School; Twelfth-and-N streets north- east, since 1920. She was stricken in a downtown store about a wek ago and n;&slequently was removed to the hos- pital. Most of Miss Austin's 42 years of public school teaching was spent at the Plerce and the Madison Schools. It was from the latter institution that she was transferred in 1918 to the Wheatley School, one of the largest elementary schools of the local system. She was promoted to be administrative principal of that building two years later. She is survived by a brother, Harry A. Austin, 1707 Hobart street. Deaths lieported. The following deaths have been Teported | to the Health Department in the last 24 | hourst " Watson H. Cook. 90. 735 6th st. n.e. Bertha C. Werner. 72. 3147 19th st. "!QlDHmuA Pincl, 72, 8t. Elizabeth’s Hos- Dital Pefer Printz. 64, Garfleld Hospital. Mary C. Kemp, 60, 1308 Belmont st Mary C. Priest, 59. Garfleld Hospital, Willlam §. 8weeney. 50, 2321 1t st. Antone Marshall, 50, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. ‘Jumes' H. Coates. 71 1268 C st. se. (Fannie McDanicl, 7. St. Elfzabéth's’ Hos- P8ln £ Masterson, 63. 4823 a1t s 57. 7 Hoj OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Abbey-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY _ HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppesite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in its serene and permanent tran- quillity. This hallowed beautv spot is an everlasting memorial to the love and reverence for those who have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 LONG ILLNESS IS FATAL TO MRS. ELLA M. CHUNN Employed in Office of First Assist- ant Postmaster General for 32 Years. Mrs. Ella M. Chunn, for 32 years employed in the office of the PFirst As- sistant Postmaster General and long a resident of this ‘city, died at her home, 2407 First street, yesterday after a long fllness. She was 73 years old. She was recently retired. A native of Moorefield, W. Va., Mrs. Chunn was the daughter of the late Thomas Maslin, lawyer, and at one time a member of the West Virginia Legis- lature. She was the widow of Alfred Pinley Chunn. Mrs. Chunn is survived by a son, Dr. Thomas Maslin Chunn; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite M. Platt; a grand- daughter, Mrs. Eleanor ‘C. Parker, and ia kreat-mndd&uqm.-r, Miss Nell Parker, all of this city, Funerel scrvices will be conducted in | the S. H. dines Co. fureral home, 2201 Fourteenth street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be private, SPENCER FUP.IERAL RITES. | Services Held for Late Government Printing Office Employ. Funeral services for Maurice Spencer, 58 years old, employe of the Govern- ment Printing Office, who died at his residence, 633 M street, Saturday night, were conducted there Tuesday after- noon. Interment was in Congressional Cemetexy. | Mr. Spencer is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida M. Spencer; a half- brother, Hulette Aby of Tulsa, Okla., and two half-sisters, Mrs. R. H. Howell of Crystal, Miss., and Mrs. Lucile James of Tulsa. Mr. Spencer was a cousin of Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and colder with lowest temperature about 32 de- grees ftonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by rain tomorrow night and probably Monday | morning; colder Monday; gentle to moderate northwest winds backing to southerly tomorrow and shifting to | fresh northwest Monday. Maryland and Virginia—Fair and somewhat colder tonight; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness and warmer, rain tomororow night and probably Monday morning; colder Monday; moderate to fresh shifting winds becoming southerly tomorrow. West Virginia—Fair tonight; tomor- row increasing cloudiness and warmer; rain tomorrow afternoon and night; colder by Monday. Records for 23 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 51; 8 p.m., 47; 12 midnight, 40; 4 a.m.,, 41; 8 am, 42; 11 am., 38. Barometer—4 pm., 30.00; 8 pm., 30.00; 12 midnight, 29.98; 4 a.m., 29.93; 8 am, 20.76; 11 a.m., 29.69. Highest temperature, 51, occurred at 3 pam. yesterday. Lowest temperature, | 38, occurred at 11 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 45; lowest, 29. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) | ‘Today—Low-tide, 7:18 a.m. and 7:57 | p.m.; high tide,"12:43 a.m. and 1:06 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:09 a.m. and 8:50 p.m.; high tide, 1:33 a.m. and 1:58 pm. The Sun and Moon. ! ‘Today—Sun rose, 6:40 a.m.; sun sets, 6:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:39 a.m.; sun sets 6:02 pm. Moon rises 12:19 a.m.; sets 10:15 am. Automobile lamps. to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. 5 Tempe: | Tis3upe: Statlons. + anewoivg, *+quara_ gsvp ‘weg o) wug it EEPEE R PP E PR T 2 8 Clear 2 Cloudy 0.01 Clear i.:. Cloudy 0.6 Raih 024 Clear 0.01 Cloudy ... Pt.cloudy 0.0 Snow 0.02 Cloudy PBt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Snow Rain now loudy . Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy ; Clear Cloudy . Clear . Cloudy Clear Srow . Clear _ Clear . Pt.cloudy 2.1l Clear 1 Cloudy 0.04 Clear o Pteloudy 0.07 Rain Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City. Baltimore, Md Birmingham . Bismarck, N. D. Bosto: 3258228323 0. Cleveland, Ohio. Co'umbia.’ 8. C. Belici: S roit. Mich, El Pao. Tex.. Galveston. ~ Tei. Mont . 3 S Dak: 2920 ndian polis.Ind 29.92 Jacksonville.Fla. 29. Kgansas City.Mo. Los Angeles. .. Loulsuille. "Ky. 28R 2R N3553833! 8 P oma £4-4-4 L N Oklahoma ' Omaha, Nebr. . 2 Phil.delphia.Pa. Bhoenix. Atiz.. 3 Pittsburan, Pa. Portland. Me. Portland; Ore Ral N. C. Salt Lake City San Antonio.. " 30.08 San Diego. Calif 30.02 San _Prancisco.. 30.08 St. Louis, Mo.. 29.38 St. Paul, Minn. Beattle, ' Wash.. 30,18 Spokane, Wash. 29 88 WASH.. 'D. C...29.16 FOREIGN. (1 am., Greenwich time. Stations. London. Encland Paris. Trance. Berlin, Germany.. Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm, ‘Sweden. . 3 Noon. Greenwich time. Horta (Fayal). Azores.... 60 (Current observatfons.) Hamilton, Bermuda....... Havana, Cuba. .... Colon, Canal- Zone. today.) Temperature. Weather. oo 347 Fosey loudy loudy Fogiy Clovdy today.) Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy E No. 20, inspector Healih Depi, D C. Reward return fo Room 20% District Bidg: 1 LR - DOG—Black and white beagle le pup. | with brown front lews: Return to'300 Tim 8t. se. Reward. L i GOVERNMENT PAY ENVELOPE containing £60: name M. B. Caton” on envelope, Thursday. - between ' Dept. of Justice and Blde., on. J4th.st. Call Cleveland ATION “SEATS. 2, desirable; at Tn Washington Bide.. 15th and New York ave.: $3 each. Adams 10146. | OSTRICH LEATHER BILLFOLD with sum ( of money, probably March 1, on K st. bet. | 17th and_18th n.w.: name stamped on leather. Reward. Tei. Pr. 5379-J. 3¢ POCKETBQOK, small. Black. woman's: lost between 8 and '5:30.p.m.: Friday: on Jth st. figwun D st. and E st. Reward. Call A:ltx. PRAYER BEADS—Sterling silver: | 25: between _16th and Decatur and thew's Church. Reward. O'[)nnnell.rilm'nms ey e RING. turquoise and diamond. reward. _Cleveland 3763. A o TERRIER. wire-haired: female; black and white: can be identified by recent ncision | on stomach _Call Columbia 9790. Reward. 2¢ TIE PIN—Seven-cluster diamond: Wednes- day night. Reware ‘olumbia 4109 2% UMBRELLA. blue with figured border: Feb. 28, on street car hetween 14th and B sts. sw. and Mt. Pleasant and Irving. sts. w all Columbia_5035-W. = = WATCH—Thursday. Feb. 21, maybe near Kalorama rd. nml{l gold hunting cass . Reward. " Phone North 2013 & Crc " oreh. WIRE - HAIRED FOX TERRIER. named “Johnnie." vicinity Georgetown. Liberal re- d._West 174. i 4 WRIST WATCH—Gruen: February 27, i Diamond taxi or between 12th and P and 16th and Fuller n.w. Reward. Adams 5699 after_6 p.m. SO | Miss Katherine Lo | Very liberal o st, at Mayflower Hotel or Uniop Station, e derivera G 110 o'clock, telling her he wes goirg | body on the floor. | hours: BODY DISCOVERED INGAS-FILLED ROOM Victim Had Recently Rented Apartment and Care- fully Sealed It. Two days ago Earl E. Mann, 43 years old, an associate patent examiner liv- ing at 1401 Fairmont street, rented an apartment at 1489 Newton street. He carefully sealed all window and door cracks with cotton and putty. Yester- day afternoon his lifeless body was feund in the gas-filled kitchen. Mrs. FEthel Menn tcld police that her husbend had been despondent be- cause of {ll-hkealth for some time. Ye: erday sorning he left their home abot for a walk. She knew nothing about the Newton street apartment. Police say that Mann must have taken hours in preparing the apartment. Every crevice was packed with cotton and putty and even the keyhole was plugged. The windows and door of the kitchen were closed and gas was flow- ing from the burners of the stove. Policeman W. S. Buchanan of the tenth precinct was walking past the building when he detected the gas. He traced the odor to Mann's apartment. Breaking in the door, he found the Nearby were four notes. One was addressed to the cor- oner and indicated his suicidal inten- tion. The others were addressed to his wife, mother and sister. Buchanan summoned the Fire De- partment rescue squad and the Emer- gency Hospital ambulance, but the call was futile. Dr. J. E. Lewis pf the hos- pital staff pronounced Mann' dead. Last night Coroner Nevitt certified suicide. . Births Reported. The following births have been reported the Health Departime in the last 24 Robert L. to and Ruby Nixon. Robert d Kathryn T Melvin d Ruby G 1ip. eirl Robert and Edna Barry, girl Isadore and Kate C. May. bov Perley F. and Lillian E._Brookens John C.'and Dorothy Dyer. girl James J. and Anna K. Cas Joseph ‘and Ha Humbert J. and Nora T. L Robert W.'and Helen T. W Seth W. and Mabel L. Manley. bov Walter D. and Edna L. Coburd, boy. Eddie W. and Helen M. Wilks. boy. Aren R.'and Grace M. Lewis. boy John H. and Marion I. Warmeke. boy. Joseph W. and Myrna Mitchell. eirl. Nathan and Vera E. Abrams. gir. James E. and Vera M. Goroum. boy. Prank nd_Vergie Dent. girl. Raymond C. and Mary M. Dement. girl. John and Anna McHugh. girl. Francis D. and Mary A 'Bridgett, boy. Josephi E. and Frances M. Wilson, boy Emmett and_Catherine Léwis. b Willie and Edna Enell. boy. Willlam and Katie Morzan. boy. Willlam and Ruth B. Fultz, boy. Joseph and Clarice Longley. girl. James and Lavina Fersons, girl. Joshua' and Fannie_Young. &irl Andrew and Agens Belt. & John R. and Lillian Taylor; girl Eugene 'W. and Modeal O_Patterson. girl Edward E. and Margaret E. Jefleries. girl. Stewart P and Pearl T. Waiters. girl Herman W. and Grace A. Robertson, girl. bos. or. gir Qurd of Thanks. BOWLING, EDWARD. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowling wish to express their gratitude to “the relatives and friends who so kindly | sympathized with them in their - bereave- ment. 3 Deaths. AKERS, FREDA. Departed this life Satur- day. 'March 2. 1929, at 3 a.m. at 2310 Champlain st. n.w., 'FREDA. devoted wife of Jack Akers, daughter of Jessie Thomp- son, mother 'of Catherine and Mildred Akers. She also leaves other relatives and friends. " Notice of furieral hereafter. Re- mains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis Co. fu- neral pariors, 2222 Ga. &ve. n.w. AUSTIN, MARION J. Suddenly on Satur- day. March 2. 1929. at Garfleld Hospital. MARION J. "AUSTIN. ~ Notice of funeral ater. BISHOP, JOSEPH E. On Saturday, 2, 1929, at 1:30 a.m.. at his_residence, 3433 Mount Pleasant st. n.w.. JOSEPH E. BISHOP, beloved husband of Mary C, Bishop, in the 76th year of his age. No: tice of funeral hereafter. BRAUCH, AMOR J. Suddenly, on Friday. March '1,°1929. at ‘the_residence of his sis- ter, Mrs. Katherine Townsend, 220 Bates st n.w.. AMOR J.. beloved son of the late Mathias and Marv Brauch. Funeral from the chapel of Prank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w.. on Monday, March 4, at 9 am. Requiem mass at $t. Mary's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 3¢ BROWN. MATTIE. Suddenly. Friday. March 1, 1920, MATTIE BROWN. beloved ‘mother of Jeanette, Elizabeth and Emma Rice. Remains resting at the funeral parlors of W. R. Wood, 1234 4th st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. CAGER, BERTHA. On Thursday, Pebruary 28, 1929, at her residence. Lakeland, Md., BERTHA COAGER, devoted daughter of Albert and Fannie Cager and sister of Rosie’ and Catherine. ~Funeral Sunday, March 3, at 2 p.m.. at Lakeland, Md. 3 CHUNN. ELLA MASLIN. On Friday. March 1, 1929, at 6:30 am. ELLA /MASLIN CHUNN, widow of the fate Alfred Finiey Chunn, 'in the 74th vear of her age. She is survived by one daughter and _son. Funeral saryices will be held at the 8. H. Hines Co. chapel on Sunday, March 3. at 3 p.m. Interment private. (Asheville, N. C.. papers please copy.) COATES, RAYMOND N. Departed this life “Thursday. February 28. 1929, at his resi- dence. 1314 Hall st <w., at 3:30 pm. RAYMOND N. COATES.” He ‘leaves mourn_their loss his wife, Syvelia: two sons. Clyde and Brook: his loving mother, Nannie ‘Coates; two brothers, Harry and Vaughn, “and ‘a host of relatives and friends.” Puneral Sunday, March 3. at 1 p.m.. ffom Mount Moriah Baptist Church, corner 3rd and L sts. sw. Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor, officiating. 2% COHEN, OLIVIA. Departed this life Monday, Febriary 3pg?h: ot Emcrgency Hospltal OLIVIA COHEN, beloved mother of Varnice Ballwin of Los Angeles, Calif. She alsa leaves g host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday, March 3. at 1 p.m.. from the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and ‘Eve sts. s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 3 CRUMP. JAMES D. On Friday. March 1, 1929, at his. residence, 50 Allison st. n.w. JAMES D., aged 56 yeag‘; beloved husban of Maggie' B, Crump. Funeral services at his late residence on Monday. March 4. at }gr:o am. Interment at Glenwocd Cen;p DENNIS., PEARL. = On _Friday. March 1929, PEARL of 712 13th st. n.e.. devoted wite of Richard Dennis and datghter of Frank and Iola.Smith. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2223 Ga. ave. n.w. 3 I)!r('K TT, \'Ib ETTA. uecdny, February '26, 1920. at § p.m., VINETTA DUCKETT, beloved mother of ‘William and Horace Hall, of Addie Harris and Fenton Goldsmith. devoted, niece of Carrie Hardy, Martha Duckett. Lulu Hell. Hattie Hall und Min- nie Henson. Funeral Sunday. March 3. at 1 pm.. from Fmanuel Baptist Church, Afneer . Garfield. D. C. Relatives and {ricnds invited to attend. Remains may be seen at Adams & Smoot's parlor. In terment Rosemont Cemetery. FORD, MARY A. On Thursday. Februar: 28, 1929, ‘at_Georgetown University Hos. pital, MARY “A. ‘widow of Thomas M. Ford. Funeral Monday morning, March 4. from her late residence, 42 Rhode Island aye ne. Requiem mass at St Martin's hurch al ck. Interment Holy Rood | Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. 3 GINNELLEY, ALBERT J. On Friday. March 1, 1929, at Garfleld Hospital. ALBERT J GINNELLEY. of 1947 4th st. n.e. RelaZ| Uves and friends. also all members of fraternal organizations to which he be- longed are cordially invited to attend the services on Tuesday, March 5. at 10 o'clock. at the Church of the Epiphany. | G st ‘mains resting at the W. W.| Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin | Interment in Rock Creek Ceme- . : ‘ arted this life Fri- t her residence, beloved wife of March Departed this life : 1. 1929, af “12 P st. nw.' LOUISA, the late” John Guthrie! She leaves to mourn their loss one "son. one sister, trvo brothers. one uncle and a host of other relutives and friends. Remains rest- ing at Henry S. Washington funeral home, 467 N st Funeral from Emanuel Baptist Ainger ave.. Garfleid. D. "C. Sund: 1:30 p.m. Relatives ai Interment Roselawn Ce! HART. MAURICE L. On Friday, March 1. 1920, at his residence. 1501 Park rd. n.w.. MAURICE L... beloved husband of Bessie E. Hart. Remains resti Hines Co. funeral_home, Services ‘at the S. H. home, 2001 14th st Tuesday, Maich 10 am Interment Woodlawn Cemel Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH, LULA M. On Thursday, February 28, 1929, at 4 a.n.. at her residence. 3905 | 2%nd st. ne. LULA M. beloved wife of the late’ Mark Joseph. and beloved mother of Mrs. Oliver C. Gessford, Mrs. Mabel L. Day and Miss' Edith G. Joseph. Fu- from W. W. Chambers Co. funeral 1400 Chapin st. n.w. on Saturday, March 2. at 2:30 pm. Interment at Osk Hill Cemetery. LOWEY. ANNIE BURNSIDE. On Saturday. Merch 3, 1929, at the residence of her ter. 3521 35h si. R W ANNIE BURN- lghtivetght ercon Watzel Telophone lost And. found oeprs Mavfiower_ Hotel. F i | 0 | 1| devoted sister | Deaths. RLE ELMER. Suddenly. on Pri- . March 1, 1920. EARLE ELMER. hus- and of Ethel L. Mann. , Puneral services at the S H. Hines Co. fumeral home. on funday. March 3, at 3 p.m. Interment privat IEEGAN. JOHN F. On Friday. March 1. 1929. at ‘Chicago.” 1. JOHN F.. beloved son of James F. ‘and Nellle A. Meegan of £205 Colorado ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later ~ (Atlanta. Ga. papers please copy.) MOTEN. CHARLES. On Wednesday. Febri- ary 271029, at Walter Reed Hospital. CHARLES MOTEN. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. MUNHALL, ROBERT JOSEPH. On Priday. March 1, 1929, ROBERT JOSEPH, aged 9 Jears: Reloved'son of Mareuerite Ho ard Munhall and ‘the ‘late Herbert Munhall. Funeral from the residenec of his grand- father. John T. Howard. 1608 Monroe st. n.w. Monday. March 4. at 8:30 a.m, quiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. " Tnterment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery NEWTON, LILLIE E. On Saturday. March 2, 1929."at her residence. 13 R. I ave. n.w.. LILLIE E.. wife of the late T. John New: ton. Remains resting Thomas 8. Sergeon. 1011 7th st. n.W. tice of funeral hereafter. N No- TON. MARY. On Wednesday. February 1826, at her residence. T Helghts. MARY NZIWTON, mother of Namnie . W o F; 8nc Alfred Kewton Bitohis. Ma. - Romelhs Testing eights, Md. Remains res Ernest Jarvis Co. fueral pariors, 2223 Qi ave, nw. 3 NICHOLS. LILY G. MACQUEEN. On Fri- day, arch 1, 1929, at lmtrfi}ncy Hospital. irs. LILY G MAGQUEEN NICHOLS. Fu- neral from the chapel of Clyde J. Nichols. 4209 Ninth st. m.w.. on Monday, March_4. at 10 a.m. Interment private 3 O'BRIEN, FRANCIS P. On Thursday, Feb- ruary 28. 1929, at his home, 1410 M_st. Tw.. FRANCIS P beloved son of the late James T. and Mary M. O'Brien. Kemains will be removed to Baltimore. Md.. Satul day. March 2. at 4 p.m. Interment Ci thedral Cemetery, Monday a.m.. March 4. 3 : day. Pebruary WILLIAM. On Thursdas. uary . He leav their Joss a devoted wi five children. three Dbrothers and oth relatives and friends. He was 26 years with the Sea- board Railway. Puneral Saturday, March 2. at 2:30 p.m.. from the W. Ernest Jaryis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. 2 SHEEHMAN, MARY A. Qn Friday. March 1. 1929, her residence. 496': E st. s.w.. MARY A. beloved sister of Josephine Sheehan. _Funeral from her late residence Monday. Mareh 4. at St. Dominic’s Church Hall. fth and F sts. s.w.. where mass will be sung at 9 am. Helitives and friends invitad to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. STRUDER. MINNIE A. Saturday. March 2. 1920, at 1:30 a.m. at the home of her siater. M J T. Wes Potomac. V. MINNIE STRUDER. She is survived by five sisters, James Pyles, Mrs. J. M. Springman. Mrs. Frank Simms. Mrs. J. S, H. Jenkins. and four brothers. Victor E.. James A.. Gilbert L. and Charles L. Struder. The decexsed was the daughter of the late Victor and Adelia Peck Struder. Notice of funeral later. SWEENY, MRS. BERTIE B. On Fridey. March 1929, at Franklin Park. Vi BERTIE B. SWEENY. befoved wife of Henry C. Sweenv, mother of Margery Tar- water. Franklin, Hite and Lee Sweeny. Funeral services Sunday at 1 o'clocl Annandale, Va. THOMAS. MAGDALENE. Departzd this life Thursdas. February 2d. 1929, at Children's 1Hospits MAGDALENE THOMAS. beloved little daughter of Raymond and Mury Thomas. Remains at Prazier's new fu- neral home. 389 R. I. ave. n.w. Funeral Monday. March 4. at 1 p.m., from her pa ents' residence, 2038 E st. n.w. Interment Lincoln Memoricl Cemetery. 3 THOMPSON, JAMES O. On Priday. March 1, 1929, at'the Georgetown University Hos- pital, JAMES ‘O.. aged 50_yemrs. the be- ioved husband of Sadie A. Thompson. Pu- neral frum H. M. Padeett's funeral home, 131 11th st. s.e.. Saturday. March 2, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ~Inter- ment Congressioual Cemetery. VER. MAMIE FREEMAN. On Wedne: day, February 27. 1929. after a brief iline: MAMIE FREEMAN TOLIVER. devoted wi of Frank Tollver of 7352 iath st. n.w. mother of Mr. John Wilson of Chic: sister of Mrs. Julia Allen and Mr. Barmare. Funeral Sunday. March 3. at p.m. John Wesley Church. l4th’ and Corcoran sts. n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3 TOLIVER, MAMIE FREEMAN. The Ladi |~ Crispus’ Attucks Rehef Association an- | nounces the death of Mrs. MAMIE FREE: | MAN TOLIVER. Furieral Sunday, Mareh 3, 1929, at 2 p.m.. from John Wesley Chufch, 14th and Corcoran sts. n.w: . JULIA_ WEST HAMILTON. President. JENNIE E. BARNES, Recording_Sec. WALKER, 'ETHEL A, Suddenls, Tueada February 26, 1939. at 12:30 a.m.. at Pree men's Hospital, ETHEL A, WALKER. be. loved wife Rev. James T, Walker, daughter of James Conner and the late by and Mrs. Julia Thomas. hiece of Manile and Minnie Conner and John Conncr. She leaves to mourn their loss a host of other relatives and friends. Puneral Sunda: March 3. &t 1 p.m.. from’ the ThHir tist Church, 5th and Q _sts. n.w. George V. ‘Bullock. D. D. mains resting at her aun n.w. Interment at Harmony Cemetery. S0 sad, 50 sudi was the call. Her sudden death was a shock to all, But God in His wisdom knew best. So He took her home e R DEVOTED RONBAND. 20 WALKER. ETHEL A. {vt ‘ll'uolhl n Hy. H. of Rll'th, 4":’. 'g. RemaRien M o0 P death of Sister mfl‘t A Wi } 3 M., N. G. Puneral Sunday. March 3, 1929, at 1,pm. from Third Baptist Church. Sth and Q'sts. nw. [ REBECCA HERBERT. M. N. G. | ADDIE M. DAVIS. W. R. | WATERS. ELIZA. On Wednesday, Februar: 27,1829 at her residence. 1217 Hope ave s.e.. ELIZA WATERS. devoted wife of An{ | drew “Waters, “daughter of Jane Biggs: mother of Maggie and Elizabeth Barry and Cecelia Barry. and sister of Mary Grant ‘and Frances Bij 8| three grandchildren and a i friends. Puneral Monda: ch 4, at 10 a.m. from St. Cyprian Church. 13th and C sts. s.e. 3 WATERS, ELIZA. Officers and members of St."Cyprian's Catholic Beneficial =Associ. ation hercby, notified of the death of Mrs. ELIZA WA . Puneral from St. Cyprian’s Catholic . Church. 13th and sts. s.e., Monday. March 4, 1929. at 10 a.m, MARY L. MATHEWS, Pres, ANNA HARRIS, Sec. - WEINBERG, WANNAH L. Suddenly, Marth 1. 1929, at 1 am. HANNAH L. beloved sister of Mrs. S. Lowenthal. Mrs. E. Det- telbach and Mrs. Kann. * Funeral i services Sunda: at '9:30 a ! 4t her late residence, 2415 20th st. n.w. | Interment ~Baltimore Hebrew Cemeter: Sunday, March 3. at 11°30 a.m. (Balt inore and Alexandria papers please copy.) 2 | WILLIAMS, EVA BELL. On Priday. March 1. 1829, at the Washington Sanatorium. Takoma Park. Md. EVA BELL, lovin mother of Helen Ruth Williams of 184 { Kalorama rd. n.w. Services at the Net uneral home. 924 New York ave. n.w., aturday, March 2, at 1 p.m. Interment orivate. » Rev. In Memoriam. ANDERSON. PAUL L. In sad but loving remembrance of my son, PAUL L. ANDER- ON. who passed away elght Years ago to; ay, March 2, 1929. MOTHER. * BAILEY, LUCY M. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear wife and mother, LUCY M. BAILEY. who entered into eter- Jai rest five yeafs ago today. March 2, What happy days we once enjoyed. When we were all together: But. oh. Now changed it all is now, Since 'you have gone forever. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH- | TER MARY. . BERGER, MARY A. In sad but' loving membzance of my dear mother, MARY A. BERGER. who died seven years ago today. March 2. 1922." Anniversary mass at St. Domintc’s Church. E FAMILY. BYRD. HARRIET H. In loving remem- Drance of my dear mother. HARRIET H. BYRD. who departed this_iife twenty-onc years ago today. March 2. 1908. The flowers T place on her grave Will wither and decay. Wil never_tade awas. HER LOVING DAUGHTER. * DAVIS. ELENORAH. Tn loving remembrance of our.dear mother. ELENORAH DAVIS, who passed away March 2. 1917. Loving thoushts. true and tender, usi ow we still remember. ‘Badly misséd. ELLIE AND ANNIE. FARRELL. PERNARD J. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted brother. BERNARD J. FARRELL. who departed this life two’ years ago today, March 1, May he rest in_peace. HIS BROTHERS. GRI JOHN C. 1In loving memory of JORN C. GREEN. who depgrted this life one year ago today. March 2. 1928. One sad year. with all its changes. Since death we parted. But: to us all these change Cannot take you from qur hearts. You left behind broken hearts That loved you so sigcere. That never did and never will forget vou. REGINALD AND ADELAIDE TRUEMAN. It is lonely here without you. ~ And we miss vour smiles and willing ways. For our home is not the same to us Since you.were called awi p LITTLE FLORENCE MAY AND VIRGINIA. GREEN, JOHN C. A tribute of love and de- votfon to the memory of my deal d- . JOHN C. GREEN. who departed this life one year ago today. March. 1929, Sweet memories will linger foreve: ‘Time .will never erase The memory of my dear grandfather Until we meet face to face. HIS LOVING GRANDSON. FRANKLIN. HAYDEN, ROBERT. In lovins of my 'dear husband, ROBERT HAYDEN, ex-boatswain's mate. first c 8. N.. who departed thiy life two years ago to- day. March 2. 1927, 30 ;,m at United States Naval Hospital. Washington. D. C. Ol_I‘.who' ean I tvadforlel 0 Yeats ago E o AST sto0d By ‘Nis bedside And saw him. pass away? As'T loved him. st T m#4 Him: In my memory he is always §". ‘yite of Trank €. Lovey. mother of arie Lowey our an . Towey, “Novice o Juncral hereatier™® For mans a sllent tear hos Sincs you Were oalled w13 TOVING "WirE. BEATR at_the “chapel of | 30 am.. thence to | k_at 20 Belle Conner. sister of Mrs. Althea With- |. Bap- | . Re: PiSerath ot | Officers and Inmlm\ G | Wm. H. Sa But the love for her who sleeps beneath remembrance | *E O In Memariam. HAYDEN. ROBERT. In loving memory of our dear son and brother. ROBERT Y- lz)g:l. who died two vears jo today. ch ‘These to their softened hearts should bear ‘The thoughts of what has been. And speak of one whe camuot shate The siadness of the scene. ‘Whose part in all the pomp that fills ‘The circuit of the Summer hills. Is that his grave is green. And deeply would their hearts rejoice To_hear Blnngfll loving voice. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER, MARY F HAYDEN AND MAMIE B, MARLOWE. . HUNTT. GEORGE ENOCH. In loving r membrance of my dear husband. GEORG! ENOGH HUNTT. who left us one year ago today., March 2, 1928 . A noble Iffe. but ‘®Fittén bt ** n any book of fame: Among the list of noted ones None ever saw his name. For_only his own household & The Victories he had won. And none but they could testity How well his work was done. HIS LOVING WIFE. NDRICK. ROSE PAULINE. In sad but loving remembrance of my" faithful wife. 0SE PAULINE KENDRICK. who passed away two years ago today. March 2. 1927. Meditations and sadness rue the Jince He thoueht be: take R Alwuys patient, loving | What a Decutiful memory to ety HA . LAUGETC:, EDWARD ¥ ut_love to_the memory ot o WDWARD FORASST LAUGHTON, Jr. left ‘us three years ago today. Mal 1926, Some may have forgotten you. Though on earth you are 1o mMor@ But in memory you are ¥ith us, As you nlways were before MOTHER AND FATHER. Loved in life. remembered in death BROTHERS AND SISTERS. LEWIS. THOMAS G. In sad remembrance of our dear father. THOMAS G. LEWIS, who departed this life three yeers ako o= day. March 2. 1926. How we miss your smiling {1\ How sweet the memory stl Pather. you left a place The world can never fill HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. NEILL. CHARLOTIE PIPER. In loving memory of cur devoted wife and daughter, CHARLOTTE PIPER NEILL. who died March 2. *910. Gone but not forgotten Can it be nineteen vears wgo todar. Since our loved one passed away? Yes. the golden rates opened, A gentle voice said “Come." And with no farewell spoken She caimly entered home. Farewell. dear one. until we meet to part no mare YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND MOTHER, | L H NEILL AND VIRGINIA WRIGHT. ¥ | OSTMANN. HENRY G. 1In sad and loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, HENRY G. OSTMANN. who died two yzars ago today. Mareh 2. 1927 MOTHER. PATHER AND BROTHER. * PETERS, G. STERLING. In but lov- ing remembrance of our dear bov: G. RLING PETERS. who died fiftcen years ago today, March 2. 1904 MAMMA, 'PAPA. SISTERS AND BROTH- 1 REED. BLYDEN WILKINSON. 1 memory of my dear friend. Mr WILKINSON REED. who deparicd five yeurs loving BLYDEN this life %0 teday, March 2, 1924. Remembered slways. MAMIE SHUMATE. GEORGE M. In_memors of dear father. GEORGE H. SHUMATE. entered into etern=i rest three years today. March 2. 1926. z and kind In all your ways. t and just to the end of vour days, Sincere and kind in beart and mind. What a_beantiful memory you left behind. | HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. ALMA. * | SOLEM, MARY SLATER. In loving re brance’ of our dear daukhter and MARY SLATER SOLI d seven years ako toda Gone, but not forgotten. | THE FAMILY. | WESLEY. JULIA. Sacred to the memory my dear mother. JULIA WESLEY. who departed this life ‘four years ngo today, March 2. 1925. Mass to be said at Holy Name Church. No one knows how I miss you, mama. No one knows the bitter pain I have suffefed since you left: me, For life has never been the sam DAUGHTER ROSE. ¥ o 0 MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUNS DESIGNED AND ERECTE! WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR' ILLUSTRATED BOOKLEY MAIN 2968 THE J.F. MANNING CO . 1ic 919 15Th STreer N. W FUNERAL DIRECTO®: T. F. COSTELLO Phone West Establish Y.L SPEARE OO, with the original W. R. Speare EHIBW- 1009 H St. N.W, ment. Phone Frank. 6626 F St. N.W. ormerly 0 WY rdo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. N.E. P Modern_Chapel Lincoln 524 Succeeding the orlsim'l‘w. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 % years at 1208 vears at 940 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. * 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. ¢ Modern Chape “gf;nw o Main 2473 JOHN'R. WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W.__.Phone North 47. Qul ed, Automodilé Serrice W.W. D H ST. N.E. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoin_372. TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral_Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS., CREMATORIUM. 333 PA_ AVE N W __NATIONAL_1384. 1383, EMETERIES. | "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Fort Lincoln Cemetery and Crematorium Lots and Vaults. (Pree vaultare in emers Siodern: Crematariim. best " Cauipbed South; indirect heat. = Office: 1332 G Street N.W. (Telephones: Main 6103 and Lincoln 3579) Prospect Hill Cemetery North Capitol & W Sts. " Phone North 676 Sites for sale, $30 Two new sections just $200.000. worth of burial e Ne t 3 To- | } | " FUNERAL DESIGNS. OEHMLER FLORAL CO, PR st P Prompt Auto Delivery Service eG_&—lEe Bros: Co., 1212 F—Et_ __ Artistio—expresstve=1{nexpensi . BLACKISTONE, 1407 H - Beautiful ‘Floral' Desigus | FSS and up EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLE ERATE_PRICES. TEL. Wt 06, M. 2416,