Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1929, Page 9

- OPEN. A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F “Abbey- Mausoleum Beautiful~Enduring—Convenient | By MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum | in its serene and permanent tran-| quillity. This hallowed beauty spot is | Ser an everlasting memorial to the| mussolini, is a love and reverence for those who‘ jut have passed on. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE | {1 THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL GENEVA, SCION OF JURISTS HEADS GENEVA UNIT Senator Scialoja of Italy Pre- sides Over League Council. the Associated Press. mator Vittorio Scialoja of Ital; | is presiding over the March session of the League of Nations Council, has | passed his days perusing must volumns ; of llnw yet refuses to take life too seri- | ously. For Scialofa. rist can be a wit. | who always enlivens solemn sessions of | March 7.—Descendant of a distinguished line of jurists, which| | dates from the seventeenth cqntm;\ | who ! pokesman of the great .xtudlrd law at Turin. Florencs ‘ing proof that a great | Rome. § Mite It is Scialoja | 12w at the University of Siene. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. he believes that logic and common sense should not destroy fondness for humor. He thinks that humor gives a helpful, joyous and happy note to man’s | existence. His great-grandfather, Angelo Scia- loja, was an eminent jurist of the seventeenth century. His grandfather, Antonio, was hanged by the government of the Bourbuns in 1799 because he had | taken part in the revolution of the Re- public of Naples. Father Imprisoned. His father, Antonio Scialoja, was an economist, jurist, statesman, professor | of political economy at Turin and deputy and minister during the revolu- | tion of 1843 at Naples. He was im- prisoned for three years (1849-1852) and then condemned to exile. Later he be-| came a minister to the great Garibaldi, who helped create Italian unity. Vittorio, the present head of the House of Sclaloja, who was destined to | become a personal friend of President | | Wilson, whom he helped write the | | covenant of the League of Nations, be- | gan his life at Turin in 1856. Inexora- ble destiny decreed that like his an- cestors he should be a jurist. He and He became professor of Roman Then he passed to the University of Rome, e Couneil by cracking a real joke | ¥here today, still he gives lecture Inspect Now—Open Every Day Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 KITT (0., 1330 G St. | public laugh. He applies his wit to | getting at the point in oftentimes end- 1 less words afd confusing debates. With udicial exactitude he loves logic, but | What RADlO to Buy WHERE to Buy it The 3 Aces of RESHMA RADIO All electric. Most attractive Cabinet in walnut or mahogany with sliding doors. With built -in Peerless Dynamic Speaker. True-tone quality and elegant in every respect. 1787 Complete All electric. Wal- nut-finished Cab- inet of compact size, and elegant finish. Large, built- in Dynamic Speak- er. A true-tone set and very popu- lar. 146 Complete All' electric. A Custom-built Cab- inet of selected walnut with fold- ing doors. Built-in Peerless Dynamic Speaker. True- tone quality and the “last word” in radio refinement. $994:25 Complete Insures Radio Satisfaction 10 Sends One Home HomeRr L.KiTT CoO. 1330 G STREET N.W. Mason & Hamlin—Kriabe—Fischer Pianos which makes his colleagues and the | This is one of the many current activi- which fill the life of this remark- able man. He is a practicing lawyer and argues many civil cases at the | Court of Appeal at Rome. | He is a member of the Italian Sen- | ate and is president of of “Lincei” of Italy. Italian word for “lynx,” the beast that | sees afar. Really it is an academy of | | sclentists and the greatest in Italy. ‘ He is a member of the Academy of | Sciences in Turin, Naples, Palermo and | de is the | P of the French Institute and of the Academy of Science at Cracow; he is honorary doctor of law of the Univer- sities of Paris and Strasbourg, and is the author of numerous volumes which deal with Roman law, civil law and commercial law. The Senator was minister of justice in the Sonnino cabinet of 1909-10. | During the war he was minister, with- out portfolio; he was foreign minister from 1919 to 1920, and in this he rep- resented Italy at the Paris peace con- | ference. His juridical sagacity caused his colleagues, and especially President Wilson, immediately to invite him to sit on the commission which arranged for the creation of the League of Na- tions and composed the text of the League covenant. Since 1924 Senator Scialoja, in whom Mussquni has complete confidence, has represented Italy on the Council of the | League. Scialoja is often skeptical. Apparently he is not so sure of the perfection of states and men and of institutions; he thinks, after all, it is better to work things cut on & juridicial basis which all man may accept and ibly bow to. It is significant that | with Elithu Rm? former American Sec- of State, and other prominent lawyers, he will stay in Geneva after | the March Council session to revise the statutes of the Permanent Court of In- (:]l;?\n?l\onfl Justice. w Mr. Root a decade ago in the writing of the, orlglns,l sututu }Ieat Big Ben Strikm Hearing Big Ben strike 22 times is a sport being tried by radio listeners of | London. When the 11 o'clock time sig- nal is being broadcast, listeners four miles from the clock can hear it through the air and through the radio. Owing to difference in speed of radio and air ! Bologne, and is corresponding member waves each stroke is heard twice. EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F STS. Don’t Hesitate to Open a CHARGE ACCOUNT AT EISEMAN’S Our Liberal Credit Plan is sen- sible, dignified, enables you to practical. It wear stylish clothes with out noticing the outlay. New Spring SUITS & TOPCOATS $25 $30 $35 Pay in small weekly or monthly amounts WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR BTORE TO BOYS and PARENTS OF BOYS I ntrodu'cing “PREP” SUITS Tailored By Hart Schaffner & Marx 525 - With Two Pairs of Trousers For the first time, Hart Schaffner & Marx are making, and Ral selling, sujts for boys of high school age. The same fine fabrics, the same faultless tailoring, the same tasteful styles which dis- tinguishes our men’s apparel is now avail- able in growing boys® sizes, 32 to 36. University models, trousers, in blue and ished worsteds, university stripes, ete. Unquestionably Tl;ey're the Best Values in High School Boys' Clothing in Washington Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street with full bottom He collaborated | C., THURSDAY, FRANCO-BELGIAN PACT FORGER IS RELEASED Brussels Magistrate Rules Offense Which Caused International Buz- zing Was Not Prejudicial. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, March 7.—Albert Frank, | sometimes known as Albert Frank Heine, | who was arrested a few days ago and| confessed forging the purported Franco- | Belgian military agreement published 1.n, a Dutch newspaper, was set at liberty | yesterday. The examining magistrate | ruled that the forgery was not prej- udicial, and under the Belgian law. di not constitute ground for demning Frank in prison. Publication of this hoax by a news- paper at Utrecht, Holland, caused a governmental circles, as the alleged treaty provided plans for joint military |action by France and Belgium in case they deemed Germany was about to attack either, Frank was said to be a great-grand {50n of the famous German poet, Henrich Heine. By the Associated Press. The State Department yesterday asked the American embassy at Berlin to follow closely the case of the alleged forgers arrested in Germany in connec- tion with the documents purporting to show that Senators Borah and Norris were paid large amounts by the Soviet government. The embassy officials also were in- structed to impress German officials with the interest of the American Gov- ernment in the case. SUZETTE DEWEY TO WED. Bride-to-Be Is Daughter of Ameri- can Adviser to Polish Bank. WARSAW, Poland, March 7 (#).—The marriage of Miss Suzette Dewey, daugh- ter of Charles Dewey, American adviser to the Bank of Poland, and Fred Alger of Detroit. will be solemnized with much ceremony on April 30. Fifty guests from abroad lnve been invited, includ- ing §. Parker Gilbert, agent general of reparations. It was announced that the couple would spend their honeymoon in motor- ing around Europe for several months. They will then return to Warsaw. Mr. Alger works in the office of his pros- pective father-in-law. Births Reported The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours: Robert R. and Faith Leamer, girl. Frank C."and Carrle M, Howard: boy. and Suste V. Roo Y. rsden. g AL ot Bljasbern £, Mosty, ntey and' Ada_ Naiman. gl William J. and Florence E. Mon Milton K. and Katherine K. gir Edward H. and Edna . Romaine, ‘ll’l. willism and Berths M, McHoul. girl. P. and Nell M. Oram. girl k and Marcelle Bettius. girl. M. uvim’nm wirl. glrl. wirl. irl. et er, d_A William B "and Katherine 1. De Groot, Tagelo and Ambilis Maltasliat bo, na J. Glaseow, b Isadore L. and Ethel . boy. Beter R, and Anteline N Adnmu boy. rt G. and Mary I . boy. ngeé H. and M E X ar e. boy. Francis F. and Mary M. Wickers, boy. john, snd Frances trie, girl. Ralph and Christine Jones, girl. William and Martha Spencer, Fred and Flo ‘ahd" Flor Ml“l\'d and “lnfll! Jon N ahrisand_ Suste: Quar fienry W, and umm "8 Tavior, sirl. Deaths Reported tha Heah h Dw et 2 The past 34 nour 8 rtment Beter. 'u,mst Elisaneth's Hospital chrmln Blate, 6218 rn o, 55, 2585 Rhode Tsland 78, George Washington Hos- 74, 433 Sth st. n. 67, Garfield Arthu Woods, 63, Walter Reed Gen- ers] Hosital Pornds. Widell, 55, Walter Reed General l’?pll:;%l J. Martin, 54, Sibley Memorial Hos- J. O'Sullivan, 46, Walter Reed Gen- Fruncls’ Blomends 3. chlldr:n'l Homital, pidsurice 4. Herndon, ir., 7 month: a k ey oune. 18, 31 Penton st. Moltle Jackson, 60, 1331 2 ttie R. Brown, 48, 34 Zagan Dlace. Eonest ‘Hendeveon; 40, 34 Logan. place. Moten, 35, Walter Reed General erdon A. Ha: rcomb', 31, 1437 Oorcflrln st. eida_Akers, 27. 3370 Champlain st. ea Thomas. 38, Frecdments Hospita Charles Turner, 25, Geo r-lovn ‘Hospital. Fldoris Awkwaid. 3¢, Columbls Hospital. | Dennis, Wllhur Brooks et Bron 16 monthe, “Ohildren's Hos- l! l P'Afinte Howard. 8 gears. 218 Brygnt ot wfl“ m Randolp! 3 years, 1813 Caro- line st. Elleworth G. Matthews, 1 year, 309 M- Lean _aye LOST. BAR PIN. Detrl and diamond, Conp. ave. T Que Ma rd, Call West BOSTON nvu..“"fim“g‘, zbnlnlehE 'ltl:!lly . ere s nlml ‘spotty. 5076 Reward. BOSTON BULL, wmu dl-mund Sn back ol neck Revnfl 2_Holl: d Y lhr.ul 4 30 and 35th st. on int. it _somew! ‘Washil H n 0 lnluluul eonlulnlnl amberalls, coris z’""‘i R ’%y'“‘é b 3., Reward 1f returned to by, Hearst Tower Buildin . CASE—] the crowd, section, An. e. Atlantic DOGWhite Bpitz tertler, 1 T tworth section. Answers to name _Rew one 2391 eigh Haberdasher is gray cheviots, unfin- | sur Soeeior: i Jeaibar casw h and You, Wednes- Phone Wisconsin s_ al G Maren'e. Reward 291 HANDBAG, March 4, Union Station, con- taining epectacles from Edmund, tokens. cards, etc. Return to 942 Eve st. Re- or o ook, “Emis mily Hankla, 26 Pockmoox—udy conmnlnl several keys, finger r;l‘lgfl and $5 in money. Tele- Dnone _North OCKETBOOK, . in Independent taxi. Wednesd-y aFning, ContaiRInE Moncs: Ken etc. ‘Reward. ® Call Mr. Ganngr sz— gk wusde: Fetween cl 8:30 and 9 containing spechcles and Key. an Please b be Pen) aren it Contamed hlmnld press "ub ticket. ealling cards an ount of monev. 'Finder may retain D aa Joward. 1870 Woomine ave. Abe 602 North 1562. n~ cnu Phong M. el s DOLLAR BILL—In Petworth. by boy Reward, Raloh Coler 4121 IST A arch 5, on Park htweon” 101 wad . 14tn oF T4th hetween Park rd, :nd Harvard n.w. Reward. Co- lumbia WATCH 1 . white gold, ; rold, WRIST lost) on ‘Georzia “ave. " Rew otomac | 12 midnight, 5 MARCH LITTLE BESIDES HOME LEFT BY MISS BINGHAM Net Estate of Actress Listed at $41,042, of Which $39,633 Was for “House of Statue By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 7.—The estate | iof' Amella Bingham, noted actress, who | was believed to have left a fortune of $100.000 when she died in 1927, act- ually was worth almost nothing beyond the value of her famous “house of statues” on Riverside Drive. The transfer tax appraisal filed yes- | | terday listed the net estate at $41,042, of | which $39,633 was accounted for by the | house, which before she owned it was the home of Joseph Jefferson. ! Aside from-a few small bequests the | | estate went to two sisters, Mino Leslie of Portland, Oreg., and Clara Hartzler of Hicksville, Ohio, each of whom got $19.257. The Bingham home. a stone dwelling | | deal of buzzing in Dutch and German | with the facade almost covered with | life-size statues, was sold after her death toa luwyer, NEW PLANE ENGINE IS DRIVEN BY OIL General Super-Diesel Motors Cor- poration Announces Production in Near Future. By the Associated Pres: DOVER, Del., March 7.—Announce- ment was made last night by the Gen- eral Super-Diesel Motors Corporation that it would produce in the near fu- ture an eight-cylinder, air-cooled, hot- air injection airplane engine, using ol for fuel instead of gasoline. ‘The announcement stated that the newly patented radial machine would eliminate all valves now used in four- cycle muhlnea, also spark plugs and carburetors; rmy production and :r};xure nelter reliability and safety in e air. The cylinders are 5x61% inches, and at 1,500 revolutions a minute develop 40 horsepower per cylinder, or a total of 320 horsepower for the eight cylin- ders. ‘The new engine is supercharged un- der control of the operator to meet high altitude conditions. = It weighs about 1,000 pounds, but this weight can be reduced substantially by the use of special material. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, with a cold wave tonight, lowest temperature about 20 degrees; tomorrow fair and continued cold; warmer Saturday; northwest gale diminishing by tonight. Maryland—Fair, with a cold wave to- night; tomorrow fair and continued cold; warmer Saturday; west and northwest gales diminishing tonight. Virginia—Fair and much colder; cold wave in north portion tonight; tomorrow fair and continued cold; warmer Satur- day; northwest gales, diminishing to- ight. West Virginia—Generally fair and colder tonight; tomorrow fair, with ris- ing temperature. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 55; 8 p.m., 51: 4 am, 53; 8 am, 45; noon, 39. Barometer—4 pm. 20.5¢; 8 pm. 20.41; 12 midnight, 29.23; 4 a.m., 29.15; 8 a.m,, 20.23; noon, 20.33. Highest temperature, 57, occurred at 4:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera- tugre, 38, occu' rred at l%lmltodsy ‘emperature same date last year— Highest, 58; lowest, 29. & Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ' ‘Today—Low _tide, 11:53 a, tide, 5: u a.m. and 5:37 p.m. e nij ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 162 29 am. and | 12:44 p.m.;. high t.lde. 6:24 pm. ¥ Today—Sun rose 6:32 a. 6:07 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:31 a.m.; sets 6.08 p.m. »:oc': m:lxlu olu nnw sets 15 p.m. utomobile lam, 14 . half hour after supnsut. b i ed o Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Statfons. Abilene, Tex.. Albany. N. Y. Cit; Baltimore, Md Birmingham . Bismarck, N. D Bos Cincitnati- Okio 1098 Sleveland, Ohto. 20.4¢ c} 0. Tex... 2981 Galveston, Tex. 29.9: Helena, Mont... 20.72 Huron, 8. Dak.. 30.24 Indianapolis.Ind 29.88 Jacksonville.Fla. 29. Kansas City, Mo 30.24 33 s vele: y, Orieans. La New Yorl oudy . Pt.cioudy . Clear . Clear Bittsbursh,. P Portland, Me. Portland. Ore... Raleigh, N. S Fake o1ty San Antonio.. . 29, 8 San Diego, Calif 29.92 San_ Prancisco.: 2593 St. Louls, Mo. St. Paul.'Minn. Seattle, Wash. kane, Was WASH., D. C. FOREIGN. Greenwich time, today.) mperature, Westher. 7 am., London. England. Gibraltar. in 3 Cle (Noon. Greenwich ‘time, toda: Horta (Faval), Azores.. 6 Current observations.) Hemilton, Sermud 60 P Havana, Cuba... ARGENTINA DATA.3 For the week ending March %, 1929) Temperature—Precipitation.— Cur. Depa: Cur. Depar. 72 17 409 Northern corn and wheat zone. ° ‘The effect of the cinema on the child mind was discussed at the annual con- ference of the National Union of Wom- en_Teachers, Buxton, England. CEMETERIES. GLENWNOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Club Guests Must Perform. One of the most popular places in Paris this season is &?lc ktop’s. Brick- wp is a colored woman, who acts as hostess, and not only performs herself, but makes nearly every one of the guests | get up and “do their piece,” even if they have never done so before. Braths. ARTHUR, MAUDE. On Wednesday. March | 6. 1029, at her résidence, 206 Seaton cqurt n.¥. MAUDE ARTHUE. Notice of funeral hereafter. ~ Remains resting W Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.w. BOYD. ABELL REED. On Thursda r¢h 7, 1920, at her recidence; 1307 Euclid ek ANNABELL BOYD. mother o Fotise® Roce Bord Sad_srandmother. of Sirginia” Boyd. _Funerai services at_the | above address Saturday, Marc at p.m. Interment (private) emeters. BROWN. LEWIS. Ji . on Tuesday, March 5, . after & short Miness: LEWIS BROWN, Jr. ‘He leave mourn their loss & loving wife and other felatives and friends. ~~Funeral Frida: p.m.. from the George B tineral ‘chapel, 1410-18 s rted this mp clnm- Co. ne. AN, SARAH VIRGINIA. Suddenly. on | Thuudny March 7. 1929, at her residence. 1024 _Soutn Caroiina avi SARA] VIRGINIA, daughter of the W. and Annie M. Bryan. the parlors of Jt sylvania ave. s'e Mar: At 8:30 am.. thece !n !t Peur s Churrh where mass will be s: Rela {ives and friends Mvited. ressional Cemetery. CATON. LENORE K. On Thursday, March . at _her residence, 3 LeNORE K heloved Gainnte G. Caton. and sister of Mrs. ton. Funeral services dence Friday evening at 130 pm. terment Severville, Tenn. CEPHA . Departed this 5, 1929, at his _resi. deneerys RSt nv. JAMES "W, ‘CEPHAS beloved son of Mrs_ M. E. Cep) devoted brother of Susfe I. Cepha e vas s oss of sthet reiatives and {riends to mourn his departare. riday. March 2 p.m., from his late residence. Tntetment "Hatmony. Cem- eters. CHACONAS, ETHEL EVELIN. On Tugsday, March 5’ 1920, at 12:30 pom... st Sibiey Hospital, EL LYN CHACONAS (nee_Huntington), beioved wife of Marcus T. Chaconas and daughter of s and Eitsabern Huntineton. . Puneral . from ide 1081, Wisconsin, ave; enc ay M 30 pm, to the Grace | ofacopal Chre 3 pm.. Rev. erkins officiating. Relatives ed friends invited: Interment Glenwood y. 5 1ate Raphae . Puneral fro an, 317 Penn “internent Co CLAPP, EX-SENATOR MOSES EDWARD, On W 192! the home nator MOSES EDW. 1 services Friday. March (AL All Boul's Church: 1th | Ind marvard’sts, Washimeion: D. C. terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. DUELL. ISABEL. On Tuesdas. B imons * Haaniia. IEABEL DOELLL Nofice of Tuneral hereafter. - Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2322 Ga. w. DUSON, SARAR. On Tuesday, M reh 929, ‘at Georgetown University ot SARARY aged 45 years. beloved wife of Willlam Duson. Funerai {rom the Second Baptist Church. Falls Church, Va., Fri- day, March 8, at 1 p.m. EPPS. THOMAS T. On Monday. March 4, 1925, st his, residence, Pairmont ‘Heights! (OMAS T. EPPS. husband of Bnn!. lllhzr of Thomas. March Dais: A ed Baith Notice of funeral hereafter. Re- mains resting at ' the Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral plr jors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.. e.. on Sature Ml Reiatives and friends lnvlted Ariington Kational Cemster?. FERGUSON, ARTHUR On_Wednesday. areh o 108, ARTHOR 8. beloved h band of Margaret M. Punerll from his Inte residence, 1442 E st g.e. Priday | March 8. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited. & 1 lmerme.m Hospital. LEON THOMAS. Amanda’ Fields, brother of Leroy Pi at 1 am., trom iux. 3ré hierment Rosemont HARRIS. CHARLES H. 561089 st the Metropolitan | . HARRIS. devoted fa- o B Edward L. at 1 deemer. 8th si " Punera f the Ch Il Ch of Rec tear & ‘Interment Steriing, eell’ Barry pl. n.w. Morris. Funeral Saturday, March iner: . Remains resting Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral Ga. ave. n.w. HOLTZSCHEITER, BEULAH DORIS. On Wednesday, March 6. 1929, at 1:20 a.m. at her residence. 335 Kentucky ave. BEULAH DORIS HOLTZSCHI ioved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D Funeral services Priday. March 8. at 11 am.. {rom Wilson Memorisl Church. terment Glenwood Cemetery. 5. 1929, at 8 belnved ol mothe Laura Dave Bt of other relative lnd friends. - mains resting st the funeral parlor. 1 from th day. M JACKSON. MOLLIE. On Tuesday evening. March her residence, MOLLIE JACKS! JON. belove son. “Anie ' Jennings, Sames Vatiton: prandrgother of mmnuh Tomax." Punsral servites. Sundar, March inn ds invited. Inter tery, Chain Bridge road. NS Weding .&'i"‘u.r';'n"é“.‘#. {hrRer it 2 yoar, SU! INIA ART. widow o Joseph Jackson. home of her mieces. 171 P March 8 at 11 o'clock. Ehncinnati, Ohio: KINGSBURG. BATTIE, E m?"?a';}x’." *Emanuet M. ‘,'c‘. ligibues o oVt of anue! 7 Whitelock st. Remains o el Dottty Rt Mount Rosal aves S Earsday plght, March 1. and interment Brooklyn, N. Y. on Fri day. Mareh 8. McCARTHY, Thursday, 29, At 4:2 e Tesidences FHoMAS "W, Seloved musband of Fior: ence Nye McCarthy. Funeral from W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin w. ‘on Saturdav March 9. st 2 Bim."interment Mount Olivet Cemeiery. & MEDEVITT, MARY V. On Thursda 7, 1020, MARY V.’ MeD) of the late James A. Rel Devits, ‘Nottce' of ‘tunéral hereatier. MEADE. GEORGE W. Entered into the n-u: bevond in full triumph on Tuesday, srh S, at 6:10 p.m.. E e batter kno'n a5 Chuckie. M rosidence. 30 ¥ st s¥. He was Toine son of Mary G, Meade and tm late Pnilip R. Meade He alto le Frothers. Rober H. and Meivin H. Mea and a host of other relatives -nn rmnd- Funeral Sunday. March 10. at from Pilgrim Baptist Van sts. s.w. (Atlantic City. Chester. Pa., papers please copy. MINOR, ELMORE. Died Mondav. March 4 1029, after a short ilines MORI TNOR, son ofthe late Edward - and Harlet Minor, devoted uncle of Mrs. Dolly Bruce and loving cousin of Tolson, Mrs. Bertha - Henderson Estella’ Reeder. ‘Funeral Prid 8. pm. from the home of his cousin. Tidh St e, Interment Harmony Cemetery. at he let benind sad hearts. Joved you so That never did and never will Forget you, Elmore, dear. MINTON. SARAR E. On Wednesdar, March SARAH E. ‘aged 35 years. widow ot John W. Minton al from W. W. Deal's tuneral home, 816 H & e on ¥ridav, March 8. et 2 p. rment M. Pl Cmetery, Alexandria, MOTEN. culch: S 00 Mondar, March 9. CLARENCE G. MOTEN. the de. Sote hushana ot Annie Moten: father of Garnett, Spruell, Raymond. Albert and . ' brother of William_ L. o 2232 Ga. ave. n.w. PAINE, EDNA G. On Wednesday, March 6. 1928. ' at" Freedmen's Hospital, EDN PAYNE. wife of the lste Armur P-ynz. da e Cand - Mrs. E Flotener of 1014z 13th st. n.w.: mo(her of John V. Frye and A Flelch:r RaTh and Fin. ave. coln Memorial Cemetery. Philadelphia papers please €opy.) RQGERS, EUSTACE BARRON, on Tuesday. 1929, at the Naval Hospital. Ehiladeiphis, Ba. Re "ACE ARRON ROGERS. 8. C. Vaultage $5 per month. . Fort Lincoln Cemetery and Crematorium Lojs and Vaults. (Free vaultass in emer- Perpetual Care. Non-sectarian. ern._ Crematorim. " best ' squinsea 15 Soutn indirect hu Office: 1332 G Street N.W. (Telephones: nmn $103 and Lincoln l’rospect Hill Cemetery North Capitol & W Sts. Phone North 676 wms‘r WATCH, Elein, octagon shave, with, gt the band, oh March 4. Reward. ~Adam sellies for ssle, 350 mp. Two new o -rm :?'u'- s sl s. (Bixby. 1709 Laner Marc! at 2: m. s ivate) ~ai "Ariington National Cemetery Saturday, March 9, at 11 a.m: ’B. NORA V. On Mareh 6, 1929, at her .,;::‘ldencm 21 8'st. n.w. NORA V.. beloved T Benjamin E Staub and -:otlm ot 3 Interment Walker's er's Thapel, Va. Relatives and lrlendl invited. STEELE. CL! T 0."Tabp: pesidence, 336 Vir Ya. AUDE, of Woodward, ~Funeral service e at Zusharat's Tuneral B nar\or-. ot Bast! Cabitor st.. on rrmv | Gude Hoex Crrek | s to | ! | CRAWFORD, CALVIN Funeral | Suddenly. on 'x'nos-l 9, at | ng gt the, W | parlors, 2222 ey . | Bosworth (nee Howell), in her 17th year. H Services | - | IOIA. ' ‘Dtblrlnd lldl In Memoriam. ADDISON, MARY. A tribute of love and devotion_to~ the m andm MAR' SON.wno jetf s elew SON. whio left us'ele en ears ago A little while and Thou. O Heavenly Pather, Wilt call us nome, on earth no more 16 m. Our labor ended, may we g0 rejoicing. ‘To, meet our loved ones in our Fat er's Pondly Timembered by what you have done. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER GRA( | A noble ufe. but written not 10 any book 6f Tame. Among the list of noted ones None ever saw her name. For only her household knew The victories she'd won. And none hut they can Ms!l[! How well her work was don HER_LOVING DAUGHTER "$LizaBETH ay, A rond"ml xmrdmu"wr. frien Gne %o wad hetter God never made. 4 dear pal. 50 loval and true. Ons_in & “million—that, was HER . DEVO" | " MAYBELLE o © srandmotner. GRANDDAUGHTER. | H. Sacred to the 1 memory n! nur d \n(lfl hlllblnd and lov- ing fath VIN \WFORD, who omere‘d lnto \ l’!.!l one year ago to- | | ot bis lite were mumbered 5 When the messenger whis “The Master hath come and e SSlh tfor He answered, “3 am reads to g0 ‘B0 Wrre Father, we know you -ve With God, and we know That 3«1 wave. L0V REN. VING CHILD] | CRAWFORD, CALVIN H. In - ing remembrance of "our beloved. Trieni: CALVIN “H. CRAWFORD, s e Gre ear ago fodas. March 7. w- could sail the S d‘.u:rbx of all the world, never find a friend t Like the friend we 'r'ounfldlfr:evnu We cmua walk down all the roads of the And Khock on the doors forever, And never will find a friend like you— | Never.never, never. HIS FRIENDS. McELROY. NELLIE. T by membrance of my ot e WL McELROY. who' departed this” life five years ago today, March 7. 192 No_one knows my silent he-rneh-. God alove can tell LOUISA. In sad but loving LR S enst e d":u«'xn awes four years ago today, Mll:h ? May her soul rest in n!lc! HER SON ALBERT. RUPERTUS, WILLIAVGH. 1n loving remem- | “brance of my dear Misband and our father. WILLIAM H, RUFERTUS, who died March 70 RS WiPE AND CHiLS) sr-r-rom SARAH. A tribute of love to the BUTFON. Vo dipaticd this e s M;")‘_' ‘D s |ll'e !eIK 1 often think of When we wers all topernar: But. on. how changed it ail is now— Qur, loved one cone forever 9 SONS, ND WIL,- HER TWO SUTTON. LIAM_H. ALFRED H. MAGRUDER. THOMPSON. LEWIS F. In . who passed six vears ago today, March 8, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten A happy hame I once enjoyed sweet, the | Bup death has left s 'ionelines id T! How sad today my troubled heart, | JHow dim my eves with tears | How memo-y st That never can be fl i roboed me of the one Y thousht was mine Jor years, HIS WIFE, JENNIE. TYDINGS. MARIE O. In sad remembrance |~ of our dear mother, MARIE O. TYDINGS, | ¥ho deparied ihis lite one year ago tod | March 7. How we mu Jour smiling face: How sweet the memory still Mother. you left & place The world can pever Al EM] AND BEVERLY. WALLS. nol.l:M:: In sad but loving : memorance of _cur beloved mothar. FLORENCE WALLS, who depa:' this life seven years aso today, March 25 e on the beautiful hills of God. | e of rest s0 fair. Oh, alone, 'no: she 18 no 'rer J!!ul claims her as H(l wn. 23 SON - AND""SISTERS, RATE. JANIE AND KATTIE. Wlll—lm&. SARAH J. remembrance of our lo\i mother-in-law, SARAH departed th! March 7. 1927, De.l’tll mother. thou hast left us: We thy loss most deepiy feel: o ¥ Bl ELLA [ER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. 3 TOHRRON, AND. BON-INLAW. 4 . JOHNSON! (. MARY ELIZABETH .CHATMAN, to_the memory of our devoted MARY BETH CHATMAN tted this e twenty-nine In sad but lovini mother an AM! Wwho B o years g0 Yodsy, WILLS, Secred mother, WILLS, who de years ago fodss. March 7, Just a line of t remembrance, ust & mem fond and true. Your life of love and deep devotl a constant rer WILLIAM, HER REN. AND RICHARD MEMORIALS. _ THE J. F. MANNING CO.. INC. 919 15TH ST. N. WASHINGTON T CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST cfll‘l‘fll ST. B 5 “J- WILLIAM LEE’S ONS, CRhMATORIUi{ 332_PA.__AVE N W__NATIONAL 1384, 1388. TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambuls: 641 H St. N Linc. 5 =TSP .'c'os"'m:_o 1724 North Ca Neither lh- Successors [uma alt yith the original W. Phone Frank. 6626 rmerly 940 F I St. N w. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 H St. N.E. dfl su Modern_Chapel Linc nor Bpnrl u( us the uflnnfl W. R. Speare Co, ecticut ve. Potomac 4600 8 _years at 1 43 years at 940 ¥ st. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Masin 2600 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. UalT G ielihoneMain 2473 H Ohlpel JOHN'R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. Dignified. fent Servicy bils Service 'W. Deal & Co. A LIN FUNERAL DESIGNS. 3 % | BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs | $5 and u Succeedin 1 l-lm?lo nly Store. 14th & Eye ..‘ Ao DRIvery BT Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F S, ey e