Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1929, Page 9

Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S—?th & F le Ufmnst Care and % Exactness 4 & almars character fres Ryan service. We = have an organization GOSN Ras “Worked to- gether through years—it is efficient and thoughtful, Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance—and Livery in Comnection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. JOHNN. TILLMAN DIES IN ARKANSAS Former Representative, Who Held Post 14 Years, Is Vic- tim of Paralytic Stroke. Former Representative John Newton Tillman, 70, Democratic member of Con- gress from 1915 to 1929 and former president of the University of Arkansas, died at his home in Fayetteville, Arl at midnight Saturday night, following a nine-month iliness. ~ He announced his voluntary retirement last Summer and did not seek re-election. He was one of the managers ap- pointed by the House in 1926 to con- duct the impeachment proceedings against George W. English, judge of the | United States District Court for the eastern district of Illinois, Representative Tillman went to his e on & visit last June and illness | prevented his return to Washington. H(‘ suffered a paralytic stroke on July 14 | and since that time has been confined to his home. His condition took a krrl- ous turn about a week £go and a crisis set in Saturday, from which he failed to rally. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Tempy Tillman; two sons, John and Fred of Pawhuska, Okla., and a daughter, Mrs. L. R. Shavers of Benton, Tex. Burial wiil be this afternoon follow- my gratitud JOSEPH {3AWLERS nvxs Inc. Crablished 1850 1750-52-5¢ Penna. Ave. Main 5512-5513 You Should Have Gawler Service! I ‘ w g!:' Extract From Letter— “I take this means of expressing and_appreciation_for your kumane, friendly helpfulness.” Alfred B. Gawler MORTICIANS alter A. Gawler NW. If Everyone Knew both the quality of the service we render, and its moderate cost, we would have to expand our already capacious quarters. The truth of the matter is that money cunnot erate funeral buy more consid- service, although our service, complete, may be had for as little as $125. %EAL FUNERAL HOME "For reference, Ask your newghbor’ 816 H STREET N.E. Phones Lincoln 8200-8201 oin the people who still believe in home life THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Legislator Expires | | | NEWTON TILLMAN. ing services at the First Baptist Church, A long list of men prominent in politi- cal and educational circles are among | the honorary pallbearers, From 1905 to 1912 Prof. Tillma served as president of the University of Arkansas, the school from which he received his A. B. degree in 1880, In 1914 he was clected to Congress and Began his term in 1915, serving as a member of the House of Representatives | until shortly before his death. After the stroke last Summer the veteran | Representative announced he would not ndidate for re-election and vol- untarily retired. He was succeeded by | Claude Fuller of Eureka Spring: During his carcer in Congress Repre= sentatlve Tillman gained national prominence by the long fight he had waged for the ment of Confederate pensions by the Federal Government, State Leaders Pay Respects at Burial in Ozark Foothills, FAYETTEVILLE, Arl March 11 (#).—A host of the State’s leaders in ermcax and educational life gathered ere today to pay their respects at the burial of John Newton Tillman, 70, Democratic member of Congress ‘from the third Arkansas district from 1915 until 1929 and former president of the University of Arkansas. After a service at the First Baplist Church, a service by the Masonic order was to be held at the grave. The body of the congressman end educator is to rest in the Ozark foothills. Death came at midnight Saturday, following a nine-month illness. Births F Reported. The following births have been reported fo the Health Department in the last 24 ui Bernard R. snd Elizabeth Bell. boy. John W. aiid Georeie T, Robinson, gifl. Byron and Ethel Bird, Wiktar F: and Marsdret B\lrdick. ®irl, Harry T. and Evelyn A Ive Wailrce R:"sng Oine B, Widsor: boy. Henry L. and Frances G, Lindsay, sirl, [3 Wyeth and Alice Wilson. girl: Wiiliam' and Rebecca Makruder, boy. £ov. Marriage Llcenses. Herman, Rosensky, 22, and Florence Her- man, 20, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Schwefel. Saul Waranch, 39, Brunswick. Md. and Ida M. Backs, 31, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. J Loeb. - @tbep-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient John W. ‘Algustus and Sadie Mumny. MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Ride out in the afternoon and view this wonderful mausoleum in its serene and permanent iran- quillity. This hallowed beauty 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 Trade in your old piano for an AMPICO. Buy a thousand evenings of pleasure for ‘The Ampico brings into your home magnifi- cent solos by such distinguished artists as Rachmaninoff, Rosenthal, —by hundreds of the greatest pianists the world has ever known. The Ampico reproduces their playing ex- actly. It is the only instrument which does this, which preserves all the shading, all the expression of the artist’s interpretation. Toyou and to every member of your family the Ampico will bring more enjoyment than any single possession in ycur home today. It will inspire your children in their music studies and give them a rich appreciation $ l 2950 down Lopez, Grofé of music too difficult for stumbling fingers. It will allow you to entertain your dinner- guests more royally than if you were their host in a box at the concert hall. It will add to your living room a beautiful piece of furniture, a mahogany baby grand. And all this, for $1295. Only $129.50 need be paid down; two years to dispose of the “ balance. We will take your old piano in exchange, and make a generous allowance. Other Ampicos—in such distinguished makes as Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Chick- ering, J. & C. Fischer, Marshall & Wendell— $750 to $25,000, plus transportation. FHoMER L.KitT Co. 1330 G STREET N.W. Mason & Hamlin—Knabe—TFiseher Pianos and Ampjco- LYMANB. KENDALL, FINANGIER, IS DEAD Washington and New York| Man, Owner of Kentsdale, Heart Disease Victim. Lyman B. Kendall, widely known financier of this city and New York, and owner of the large estate, Kentsdale, near the Congressional Country Club, died at his home in New York Saturday night. Death was due to heart discase. He was 59 years old. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Thomas' Episcopal Church in Han- cock, Md., tomorrow at noon. Interment will be in the church cemetery. A native of E Md., Mr. dall traced h ‘Revolutionary hed residence entsdale. Since ve in dev ral thousand s section of Maryland and onsulted by Maryland officials regarding highway and other develop- ments in that State. He was president and organizer of the Kentsdale Realty Corporation. Mr. Kendall was an officer and direc- tor for many years of a number of large American corporations and was promi- nent in financial circles in the South and West as well in this city and New York. One of his most retent interests as the organization and operation of the Kent Securities Cor- poration, During his residence in nearby Mary- land Mr. Kendall had created an Italian villa which was 0w pla of the Bradl s section. He and his wife frequently entertained many prominent persons of Maryland and Washington there. Mr. Kendall was twice married. His first wife was the former Elia Ballen- tine, daughter of a former governor of Igaho. They were divorced in 1918 and she died in 1923. He is survived by his widow, the former Elizabeth Coyle of Virginia, and stepdaughter, Mrs, George Grant Mason of Havana, Cuba, G. L. MOTHERSEAD DIES; TELEGRAPHER FOR U. S.|¢ Employe of Bureau of Markets Fre- quently Detailed to the ‘White House. Garrett L. Mothersead, 39 years old, telegrapher with the Bureau of Mnketq, Department of Agriculture, died at his residence, 718 B street southwest, Sat- urday night after a short illness. Mr. Mothersead had frequently been detailed to the White House as tele- graph operator. He began work as a messenger for the Western Union Tele- graph Co. and had served at reveral stations in various Western States be- fore being connected with the Bureau of Markets. He was a member of the Lebanon Lodge of Masons. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Powers Mothersead; a son, Charles T. Mothersead; 2 daughter, Miss Ellen V. Mothersead; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mothersead, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond W. Bristol. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Interment will be private. EARL OF ZETLAND DIES. Sir Lawrence Dundas, P. C., 84, Belonged to Famous Family. LONDON, March 11 (#).—The Earl of Zetland, Sir Lawrence Dundas,P. C., died last night at the age of 84 year. His family, which genealogists as- sign to high rank for its antiquity and the splendor of its traditions, has pro- duced & series of men eminent in Scot- tish public life. The late earl, who succeeded to the title in 1873, was lord lieutenant of Ireland from 1889 to 1892, a captain of the Yorkshire Hussars Yeomen Cavalry and vice lieutenant of Gounty sgglng, The first earl was created in 1838. HUNGARIAN GIRL WEDS. Husband Described as Colored American Millionaire. LONDON, March 11 (#).—An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Buda- pest says that John Shuttlchand of Minnesota, described as an American colored millionaire, was married there today to a Budapest girl named Edith Greiner, the daughter of a Hungarian state official. ‘The couple met last year at the Sor- bonne in Paris. After the wedding they left !or the Umwd States. SCROLL TO BE SHOWN. Texas Independence Document Will Be Placed in Capitol. AUSTIN, Tex. (#).—The faded pages of Texas' most sacred document, its declaration of independence, are to be removed from a vault and placed in the capitol corridors alongside portraits of Lone Star State heroes. It was at the behest of a woman, Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum, secretary of state, that a legislative committee decided to ;agxeve the doclaration from 14 years of ng The document, now yellowed with age, was written in longhand in 1836 before Gen. Sam Houston's Texas army marched toward victory over Mexican forces at San Jacinto. —_— Cuba Shifts Minister. HAVANA, March 11 (#).—A presi- dential decree signed today named Gen. Manuel Piedra, Minister to Vene- zuela, as new Cuban Minister to the Chinese_Nationalistic_government. LOST. BAO-‘ImEmldered ening ng bag Mayflower and Clifton_ sts. ward._ columbln nu X TOOLS, on and 1st. 810 13¢h s Ken- here then T between the Re- ) or on car, in Coloat setting: ‘valied for astociation: Reward. Return to 2007 38th st. n.w. Pl Cleveland 3243-J. g COLLIE, male; lost pet of child, answers to name Laddie. Reward for return or infor- mation (g Lfs whereabouts. 931 M st. n.v. D ale, very sto ck and white, Jurge'Jump on left side.” Return §10 rm in box, green and tan frock of en: !l’mbll‘ vicinity gl Center Market, SILurdlw orning__ Phone Georgia 1564. nmmssm dortoiseshell, rim. wesl_section. mbia B GLOVES, & tnl.lrmnn 50 lll'nr méo v, Phone Shepherd e '4 T e R yed_from e ts i W to 3640 Newark si. in north- Btri H ¥ reward: SADS, Nty T Wi o in Rock Creek Park or ai Hains (utable, reward to nder.” Phone "Hotel Wasbington. merlld. T e ed i ' platinum, between Wardman Purk and Mayfower Hotel. Return to Mr. ‘manager, Wardman Park. A station, cash, Md, vanity case vard. Adams 13 PURSE—Tan, in W. B. Bunday evening, _containing driver’s permit. fountain pen. 3pd other smail articles. R RING., Tad, Reward. WEDDING RING—O: Feium to Mrs. B. Jone e T_WATCH, Initials L. ¥. D., lost 8a s_to recover as i Main 1251 atir- was D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1929’ | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Falr and warmer, with lowest temperature about 38 degrecs tonight; tomorrow cloudy and warmer, gentle to moderate south- west and south winds. | Maryland_Fair and warmer tonight: tomorrow cloudy and warmer, gentle to moderate winds, mostly southwest and 50””\ —Fair and warmer tonight: tomorro mostly southwest and —Cloudy and warmer sight and tomorrow: showers tomor- might and prob: omorrow afternoon. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 45; 8 p.m., 39 12 midnight, 33; 4 am,, 28; 8 am, 22; noon, 55. Barometer—4 pm.. 30.44; 30.41; 12 midnight, 30.44; 4 am, 3 a.m., 30.48; noon, 30.45. Highest tempe 55, occurred at noon today; low perature, 27, oc- ! curred at 4 am. Temper Highest, 42; low Tide Tables, (Furnished hv U vd States Coast and 8 p.m., 30.45; last year— 2 n.m. and 8:34 p.am, 3:15 am. and| 3:36 p.m. 51 a.m. and 9:14 p.m. The Sun and Moon, ‘Today—Sun rose 6:27 a.m. 6:11 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:26 am.; sun sets 6:12 p.m. Moon rises 6:55 a.m.; | Automobtle lamps to k | hialf hour after sunset. Conditlon of the Water. Great Falls—Muddy. Weather in Various Citles. sets 6:39 p.m. lighted one- Statlons. Cloudy * Cloudy © Cloudy 30,31 Gleveland, oum 30.24 Columbia, 30 Sonver %ot Detgoits dich El Paso. Huron, 8. Dal Indianapolis. Jacksonyille,F Kansas Cit Los Angeles Loutsville, ami N. Orleans, La_. 30 New York,' N.Y.3 Oklahoma' City! 29 Neb: Por , Or Rajeigh,' N. C.. 3 it Lake ity 294 San Anton San Dlecor Gaiit 30.03 San, Francisco. 3006 Louts. Mo.. 30.14 8t Bl ain Seattle, ‘Wash. - Clear h. 2 .01 Bt.cloudy WASH., D. C. . Pt.cloudy London, Enzland. Paris. France... Berlin, Germany < Gibialtar. Spain I"nn Cloudy (Noon, Green lmr. today. Horta ‘(Fayal, Arores Cloiay Birane coictvations. San Juan, Porto Ricy 6 Clear Havana, Cuba Rain Colou, Canal Zon Cloudy Belgian Hotel Men Entertained. A delegation of 10 hotel men from Belgium, who came to this city to in- spect local hotels end to visit points of interest in and around the Capital, are guests today of the Willard Hotel management. The visitors will leave this afternoon for Philadelphia, and will visit Atlantic City and New York before returning home. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. ‘The motion picture, “King of Kings,” will be shown at the First Congrega- tional Church at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. Pierce will speak. To be repeated to- morrow, Freewill offering. Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps will meet, 8 o'clock, in G. A. R. Hall. Northeast Washington Citizens’ As- cociation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Lud- low School. Albert G. Harris, muni- cipal architect, will speak. Piney Branch Citizens' Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, at Hamline M. E. Church, FUTURE. ‘The Washington section, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m, in assembly room of the Cosmos Club. Speaker: J. H. Cox, transmission engineer, Wes- tinghouse Co. Subject “Lightning and Lightning Protection.” <Dinner, 6 p.m. For reservations call W. A. E. Doying, Main 4294, Rev. Ignatius Smith of the Dominican House of Studies, will deliver the ser- mon at the service to be held for the Holy Name Society of St. Francis de Sales Church, Twentieth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, Wed- nesday, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, pure food ex- pert, will address the Home and School Association of Chevy Chase tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at the E. V. Brown School on “Child Feeding.” ‘The Business Women'’s Council will meet tomorrow evening in the Sunday school room of the Church of the Covenant. Mrs. Selden P. Spencer will continue her talks on prophecy. En- tertainment under auspices of music committee. A prize-winning play by Miss Rebecca Diel, “A Soclal Success,” will be presented. Public invited. Emma Sanford Shelton Union, W. C. T, U, will meet tomorrow in the home of dMl's. Belle T. Pickett, 2025 Park road. Women's National Press Club will meet_at Juncheon tomorrow, 1 p.m., at the Evnmen's University Club, 163¢ I stree Bethany Chapter, 0. E. s, will give a card party for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at the Gavel Club, March 13, 8 pm. Civitan dinner meeting tomorrow, 6:30 pm, at La Fayette Hotel. CEMETERIES. "GLENWNOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. Fort Lincoln Cemetery and Crematorium Lots and Vaults. (Free vaultage in emer- encies), _Perpetual Care Non-sectari odern Crematorium, best equipped in South; indirect heat. Office: 1332 G Street N.W. (Telephones: Mllll 6!.3 and Lincoln Prospect Hill Cemetery North Capitol & W Sts. Phone North s 3 a.m. and 2:56 | DEATH CLAIMS WIFE OF WILLIAM T. PAGE, | Resident of Friendship Heights, 62| Years 01d, and Native of Georgia, Is Victim of Pacumonia. Mrs. Mary Anna Fage, wife of William | avenue, terday. Friendship Death was due (ql rch Wednes- v ai 11 oclock. Rav. Dr. Shearer, rector, will officiate, assisted by Rev. Dr. C. T. Warner, rector of St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, and Rev. Dr. F. Bland Tucker, rector of St. John's Chu corgetown. | | Interment wil be in O: ‘of her ¢ life was spent in where she met and married ge in 1895. Iier father was| s 11, Wl uu«t. a noted pumm; wife U. 8. N Lieut. J. A Gordon F. Somerset, Heights, 'Md. and John C. Page of Potomac, Va., and Willlam Tyler Page, {ir, a student at Maryland University. Pierce, | . wife o _|RESEARCH PLANNED IN ALLOYS OF IRON Five-Year Knowledge to Start Venture, Review of Present Spectal Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, March 11.—Resea alloys of iron, to keep America of world progress in industry, | and described as the most ambitious aking ever attempted in this planned by the Engincering Foundation in co-operation with the Amcrican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, it is announced at the national headquarters of the foundation, 29 West Thirty-ninth street. ‘The industries, universities and tech- nical schools, bureaus of the United States Government, scientific organiza- tions. and foreign agencies will aid. Practically 2!l industries, it is said, are affected. The initial task is a critical five-year review of all available literature in English and other languages, to result in a series of monographs and manuals, at a cost of $150,000. Following a conference of represent- atives of makers and users of irons 2nd steels, technical societies, govern- ment burf‘aus‘ headed by J. V. W. Reyn- ders, who directed the Hoover-for- President gincers, a committee on alloys or iron research has been zppointed. ‘The chairman is John Johnston, director of rescarch and technology of the United States Steel Corporation, Other members of the committee are: F. M. Becker, president of the Union Carbide and Carbon Research Labora- tories; H. W. Gillett, chief of the di- vision of metallurgy, United States Bu- reau of Standards; James T. Mac- Kenzle, metallurgist and chief chemist of the American Cast Iron Pipe Co.; A. J. Wadhams, manager of research and development of the International Nickel Co. “The future progress of the Ameri- can iren and steel industry,” says the foundation’s announcement, issued by Director Alfred D. Flinn, “will be great- ly affected by its ability to maintain a strong position in alloy irons and steels. It has taken 40 or 50 years to de- velop the present state of the art for carbon steels through contributions from time to time by those engaged in iron and steel manufactures. “Producers of irons, steels and alloys desire increase of tonnage for better automobiles, for bigger bridges, heavier rails, new rolling stock, for improved ugrlcu]lural mining and constructurgl equipment, for machines and machine tocls, and numberless other commodi- ties for which users must have ‘qual- ity’ metal. “Pure iron has been seen by few. It cannot now be had for industrial uses. Its physical and chemical properties are not yet well known. All iron in practical use is combined with other substances. By degrees the importance of these substances has been realized. Their harmful or beneficial effects are being studied more and more minutely. “Technical staffs and research men are aware of two needs, greater accessi- bility of existing knowledge, and re- search for new knowledge. Salesmen and ftreasurers will not long remain m‘:or;ntth 1"r th‘;y lrmve mt:: already per- ceives e trend of events, competitic will be their teacher. Lo “The alloys of iron research will be a public service. Everybody will be bene- fited in some measure, but more di- rectly and tangibly producers of iron and steels, producers of alloys and alloying elements, the railroads, man- ufacturers and users of automobiles, frucks and tractors, the aircraft in- dustry, builders and users of heavy machines, machine tools, electrical equipment, Diesel engines, turbines and locomotives, the petroleum industry, iron and steel foundries, makers and users of wire ropes and cables.” The second phase of the program, which, it is expected, will extend over a long period of years, will be rescarch directed toward increasing fundamental knowledge of iron and its combinations with other substances, particularly al- loys of pure iron with one or two or three or more other pure metals; and also the effects of the impurities inci- dent to prncdcul oncmuon.s BODY IN STOLEN | HEARSE Bootleggers Suspected of Taking Vehicle Later Abandoned. PHILADELPHIA, March 11 (#)—A cream-colored hearse, containing the body of a 4-month-old child, was found abandoned in South Philadelphia to- day. It had been stolen last nij ht from the entrance to the receivi ward of Methodist Hos&«’? Polic2 believe that tleggers stole the )heursc. llr’w:ndmz to usc it to con- vey liquor, but upon .discovering the body of the child abandoned it. . Summer Routs British Winter. LONDON, March 11 (#).—England shiffed from Midwinter to early gum- mer this week end. Picnics were held in many es on the banks of rivers in movement among the en- | which wi till frozen over. In Sussex and Buckinhamshire several heath fires occurred. Deaths lieporled The following deaths have been reported {o the Health Department in- the fase 54 I paRobert Perkins, 05, Little Sisters of the Mary Casperian, o, 2 B RRo 10l 5 Macomb. ob piames’ MeConib, 1, E. ‘Blizabeth's Hos- Bessle J. Iarris, 66, 900 19t o Fiederick D! Heachel, 65, 307 Washington Minnie M. Odc‘ 0 Minnte M. odoz, 64, 1600 14th st Roy Garfield Hospital. Theodore Francis, 55, 32 New st. : 43, Tuberculosts Ho:m-l Wiiliam A, Woodbridge, 7. 1021 7th Hentiatta M, Jonnson. 76, 21 M 5t 3w Eliza Joues, 71, Home for Aued and Tnfirm. pigsorse k.’ Tromas, 69, Providence Hos: PMidora A. Washin jlon, 64, 634 Frita ct. Mary ‘Barnes, 98, : Aged and In- Jonn, Bell 34, Callinger, Homltal Jol 40: VAl BOXLEY. REUBEY ERS! is life Fridav, March B, dence Hosp) 1Y b and grandfat} . and lo ley of Washin ARY L. Hospital, MARY L. mother ‘of Hannah H late John Hoc Funezal from 1 esiy Burf e Nash, Mo leaves three rs, Mrs. llace, Mrs. Ida Fletcher, Mrs. Minnie one ' grandehild and a host of Remains resting at his s. Sarah Burton. 1123 3rd st. Funeral from Union Wesley A. £, Zion Church. 3314 st. between L, and Wednesday, Mgrch. 13. at 1 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. HYATT, GEORGE W. On Saturday, March 192, av the residence of nis di s: Mrs. A A SEoRGE W HYATT Seloved Thissand ot the Jate Louie Whaler Tivatt. and father of Mary . Abbe ‘and V. Hyatt. Funeral services at the iidence; Taesdns, Sarch 12 at 3 pm. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Forgge‘r:ck. Md. (Frederick papers please c JOUNSON. JAMES. On Saturday. March 9. at n.. JAMES JOHNSON, lov- Olia Johnson, _devoted father of Freddie Johnson, cousin of Mrs. Mamie Ghoston. He leaves three aunts, two uncles and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Notice of tuneral later. 5 ILLY. On Sunday, Marc] on ive arandchildren and. s host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at Wm. T. Tolbert’s funeral pariors, 1308 6th st. Notice of fu- neral Hereafter. KINSEL FLORENCE B. On Sunday, March 629, "at_her residence, 5430 North FLORENCE B. devoted wife Oliver 'Kinsel. and sister of Misses Kate’ and Marie Burkdull,” Faneral from V'L Speare Go.. 1000 H st. B.w. on Tues- day, March 12, at 2 p.m. LYCETTE. JOHN J. On Sunday, March 10, 1920, ai the_residence of “his daushter. Colmar Manor, Md, ETTE Funeral fro; Costello's crapel, 1724 North Capitol st Tuesday, March 12, at 10 Rela am. and friends invited. LYCETTE, JOHN. A speclal meet'ne Printing Pressmen’s Union, No. 1, will be | in “Typocaphical Fempie 'Tuesduy roing, 9 for the purpose of Sttending the futierdl of our late brother, E, & superannuated member of the Internafional Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America. A IN, Pres. CARL VAN WHITE, Sec. MEWSHAW, JOSHUA 8. On Sunday. March at Philadelphia, A S. Acband ot Surie R Mew Rha THends Iavited to Atlend rervice Tues: 12, at the Oliver H. Bair Co.'s .. Interment private.” Priends may call on Mondsy eye- o ) MINOR. RICE. On Saturday, March 8. 9. at his residence. 915 N st. n.w., Rev. RICE "MINOR. devotéd husbard of ' Eiiza Minor.” Notice of funeral hereafter. MITCHELL LELIA BRADLEY, Departed this life Monday, March 11, 1829, at 1:10 he 9th " st. n.e. A_BRAD- LEY, v e . Mitebell, Tother of Ruth McCullougs, Bessie Bra bt sister of Armiste: Brown. Arzinskia Brown. Clara Prandmother ot Louelay Glotia. and Alfred McCullough. Notice of funeral later. MQORE, MATTIE E. On Saturday, Merch 9. 1920, at Providence Hospital. ton. ATTIE E. M beloved wife of JOHN R. Funetal from the Tesidence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. George W. Hart, near Cilnton, Md.., “Tuesday, March, 1 .m', at Christ Churc into mént &t charch ceméters. | Relatives ahq. fHiends inited. MOSS. HENRY NIXON, 1929, at 8:30 . . Walter Recd Hospital, HENRY NIXON MOSS. beloved husband of Elizabeth J. Moss. Notice of funeral later. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) MOTEN. MITCHELL. On Saturday. March 9, 1929. at Halls Hills, Va., MITCHELL OTEN, devoted husband of Mary Moten and_ father of Arthur. Prankln. Emily, Lawrence, Earline. Gafinev. Catherine, Fthel and Rosetta Moten. Funeral Tues- day, March 12, at 2 p.m., from the Mount Salvation Baptist Church, Halls Hill, Va. MOTHERSEAD, GARRETT L. _Entered into 5 T L MOTHERSEAD, beloved hivsoand of Florence Towers Mothersead and only son of Charles C. and Laura Garrett Mothersead. _Funeral from his late resi- dence, 718° B st. s.w. Tuesday, March 12, at 2 pm. Interment private. MOTHERSEAD, GARRETT L. A special communication of Lebnon Todce, Noj . 13 _hereby cailed for 1 Foldtic Bm ruesday, March. 12, 1930, ‘for the purpose of conducting the funeral of gur, late Drother, GARRETT L. MOTH- 'WILLIS B. ROBINSON, Master. * Ml MARY ALICE. On Sundoy. Murch URPRY, L March AORIAY, Scusnier of the Jage Johnand Mary Sioussa, Funeral from (e residence of her son, Melville Murp! 4 8th s n.e., Tuesday. March 12. at Intes ment at Glenwood Cemetery. PAGE, MARY ANNA. Entered into the para- dise of God on Sunday, March 10. 1929, at her residence. 220 \sunnon Ve . Frien Ship Helghts, Md.. MARY ANNA PAGE. halu\rd Wite of Willlem Tyier Page. Notice rvice hereafter. r,wu-:lh KATIE, Departed this Lfe Frlo dav. March 8. 1620, at, 11:30 pm. gt 1851 O ot .. after s lonk iless, KATIE PANNELL " She leaves to mo loss twa deyoted daushters. Dolly Jones and Lulu_Penick of Va.:' tw t ShoniiC oo Afred Wailer of ginia: five grandchildren, three great- grandchildren, and a host of other rela- and d: Funeral _Tuesday, Saturday, March 9, o funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. av HMonday. March, 11. 1929; thercatter at her Iate residence. 1851 9th 'st. n.w. All members of Inum Funeral Tues; 920, af 1 p.m.. from Mount aptist Church, L st. befween 1st ane North™ Capitgl sts. LENA J. HART, Pres. MRS, LOUIS LEWIS. S PANNELL, KATIE. = Peace Council. No. 854, ¥ Sister KATIE 9: Funeral Tuesday, March 12, 1 o'clock from Mount Alry Bapiist Church, L ai. befween N. Cap. and Ist sts. n.w.. Dr_A_J. Tyler, pastor. MARTHA GOINS. W, M. Chief, M. PEACE, D. L. A. ALLEN, R. 8. PERKINS, ROBERT §. On Sunday, March 1029, at 743 am. ROBERT & PIR- HinE T the 9ot séar of his e jleral’ Tuesday, March 12, at 2 from the=funeral home of H. M. Padueti; S e st s e Tnterment Contressionai Cemetery (brivate). RAGAN, WILLIS. On Sunday. March 10, 1929, at Providence Hospital. W be- Joved son, ct the late George . Emfly Funeral fiom the chapel of P. Rt us th st. S.w. Haen gk, $36 2 Saefallves and Tricnds invited. ni Congressional Ceme- ery. RICK. FRED G. March 11, at his residence, 1010 1929, st s.e. G.. in_his €0Lh vear. the beloved usband of Fannte Rick Funeral (rom the above address Wednesdsy, Match 13, 12" b, Relatives and. friends invjted Tnters On Monday, i aebnd. SCHARNAGLE. ARTHUR. On Sundey, u-reh 1 hie fesidence, of Franc ARTHUR, belo eison Scharnagie. 'fiouco'h? “Yurieral latgr. & Brafl'-‘. ves a J. EDCAR. 0N, JAMES. orce: and Meme . 1. B. P, 3 \\HlTY A a1 the People’s Congres nluoual Church, M st. on Saturday, . husband of Funeral Lifcoln Ceme In fi{rmnrimfl. ARMSTEAD, BERTHA. In sad but lovi memory of my beloved wife, BERTHA, departed th life one ycar ago yesters Marech 10, 28. I nftt‘n 1! * But, oh. how chanied it all is mow, My loved ons wone forever, JOE. ® 2(()“": ELIZ. Sacr years 1900. " an, Bm';m who le of davs gone by ether 29 true and tender, 0¥ il remember loved ont GEQ"(‘“ BOw 'LIZABETH BOW. EMMA MAGRUDER. S, WILLIAM WENRY. A trihute he memory of my drnr ‘husban LA HENRY. +ho_departed life one year March 1l often think of cays gone by, When, vou were with me dear. But changed it all is Bince you are 1 11S DEVOTED WirE, KATHE CHILDS. CLIFFORD, SARAH A, In memory of oue beloved mother, SAl . CLIFFORD, Vo deparied Trom this 1fe six Sears ags today, Mareh 11, 102 RENA AND PAUL CLIFFORD. ® HARPER, GRAYCE A. In sad but loving re= ‘membrance of our dear daushter and sisc fer, GRAYCE A HARPER, who departed fife four seads aso today, March lls 1635, Gene. but not forsotten, JOSEPH. AM) ANNIE TILLEY AND SIS« TER, BEATRIC] "Y' 'rcmwo\. TOBIAS AND LOUISE. In sad but loving remembrance of my huse band and father, TOBIAS HUTCHINSON, ¥ho d-nmed this lifs two v arch 11, 1927, and aiso ToUisk HiTCHINSON, who is life sevenieen ycars ago, Al | Monuments Hausoleums § DESIGNED AND ERECTED |8 WRITE OR TELEPHONE MAIN 2968 FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Tue J. F. Manning Co., Inc. | fl 919 15TH STREET N. W. WASHINGTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 11: JZVENT: N.W. Modern Gaper * Feleonone Main 2473 ESTADLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. _1337 10th St. N.W. ___ Phone Nort! CHAS. S. ZURHORST 501 FAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_332. 7J-WI \\,’II LIAM LEE'S SONS, AL nmzc'mu ORIUM. 332 PA_AVE_N W _ NATIONAL 1384, 1388, TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director Private Ambulance 641 11 St. N.E. 5543 _LINCOLN 8200. “Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 9% New York Ave. N.W. ___ Main 2600 Joseph F. Birch's Sons (Isaac BIRC!;‘ 3034 M St. N.W. ERone. Mee'hedt V. L. SPEARE CO. Nefther the successors of nor connected with "the origlnal W. R. Speare establishe Biiote prank. e2e 1009 H St. N.W, Formerly 910 AW Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. NE. o Modern Chapel Lincoln 524 Co, ;umnqu ths original W. R. Speare 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 BLACKISTONE 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs 85 and up CALL MAIN 3707. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT M RICES, TEL S o6 M. 210 Our Only Store, 14th & Eyc Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1212F % essive—inexpensive,