Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 9

W.P. ARMSTRONG CLAIMED BY DEATH Post Office Inspector and| Diplomatic Agent Dies at 65. William Pryor Armstrong, 65 years old, Post Office inspector for the Post Office Department, who had served on several important missions for the United States Government, died at his home, 6220 Fifth strect, yesterday. He| had been in failing health for about two years. | Mr, Armstrong served as auditor for | the Isthmian Canal Commission during President Roosevelt's admlmslrmxnn‘ and in 1904 served as special diplomatic | agent to China in _connection with indemnities paid by China as a result | "OPEN A CHARGE ’ ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F of forelgners being killed there during the Boxer uprising. Mr. Armstrong had the distinction of receiving a college degree from the | Washington College at Chestertown, Md., when only 16 years old. Later he | was graduated in law from Georgetown University. He had been a resident of this city since 1886 and e past master of the King David Lodge of | Masons here. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. {Lilllan V. Armstrong: a daughter, Mrs. Esther Armstrong Shipley, and one grandson. Funeral services will be conducted in the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment will be in | Reck Creck Cemetery. Births Reported. “The following births have been reported to s Henith Departmen {2 thepast 34 nours: arr. Beimn B Larking, bor. : na Belian sahns. Boy A Ebnice L Cuflimore, bos. 1 Aneels nd Seharr, boy. Tsad aitha Burdett, boy. Riford' D and Ranierine Cu%n!' boy. S M e k. i Robertson. #irl . Gladys Mart Ehaties B and Geneyieve .(-umn. boy. Earl N. and Geneva Hobson. boy. ¢ Mildred r w nd Ann ov. Lindsey an 03 boy. Why s the Most Reaso He Is a Fune He Can Serve Families at Think how any family can now have this wonderful Burial Vault that is sold at Hi Standard Charge of... Charles and Ruth William Moses and Mary Johnson. bo: Chambers nable Undertaker ral Engineer One-Half the Usual Cost $85.00 h Prices for a Remember, this is the finest made, with 50-year guarantee Beautiful Couch Casket, complete Funeral, Hearse, Cars and all as w . $165 Fine Metal Casket, whole Funeral = " $205 l guarantee to gva you a dignified ‘uneral you cannot equal for $ l 00 only..... Or any other Steel Vault, o1 Think of These Prices Best Quality Fune ur price, $85. Cam, T2y emeters. . $7.00 ulance Service. pirest"ia city. ‘onty... $4.00 Our Staff is headed by WILLIAM ELLIOTT, one of the highest ty, of Fuoneral Directors and Embal, experi Use of our Chapel and . CAl mers obtainable, with 35 year: ience Personal Services Free LL W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Washington’s Most Reasonable Undertaker Col. 432 14tll Cor. Chapln St. N. W Col. 432 “( st m),‘\ onse flm \nfu tion By THE EVEN MILITARY FUNERAL Classmates at Naval Academy Are Pallbearers for Service at Arlington Cemetery. A military funeral was held this aft- ernoon from the vault at Arlington National Cemetery for Capt. William Pigott Cronan, U. S. N, retired, who died March 18 at 8an Diego, Calif. Pallbearers were his classmates and | included: Capts. F. L. Sheffield, Y. S. Williams, Henry Williams and H. T Wright of the Construction Cnrps, L. Rhg\ey and J. A, Schofleld, U. Capt. Cronan is survived by his widow and two daughters. Mrs. Cronan was Nell Grant, a granddaughter of Gen. Grant, and is a first cousin of Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of the Office of Public Bulldings and Public Parks. Illness prevented Mrs, Cronan | from coming to Washington at this | time. Born in New Haven, Conn., February | 7. 1379, Capt. Cronan entered the Naval | Academy {n 1894. Four years later he | was graduated and served during the | War with Spain on the U. 8. S. Brook- Iyn. During his naval career, he served in various parts of the world, and dur- | ing the World War he commanded the troop transport the U. 8. S. Koningen der Nederlanden. For this service he received the Navy Cross. Before retiring in October, 1923, he was aide to the commandant of the 11th Naval District, | at San Dlrfi? Calif. | During the past few years he had | been writing articles on the Navy and | was a member of the Harbor Commis- Dcuths choned The following deaths have been reported to the Health Depactment in the past 24 hours mb\l{nme Finkman, 80, St. l:lil-brlh\ Hos- a Anna B. De Rickes, 80, 1735 New Hamp- shire ave. John M, Curtis, 76, 704 4th st Eieabeth - Aliewood. 1749 Church s gf:l"."u! P. Judi uincy n ne. . Geor ospital. Erent, 40, Naval Hmflm ames H. sy outsa 3 Bmérgency Howp Lola Terry. 31 Gallinger Hospital, Archie Freema allinger Hospit {onn Shelion, inger_Hospital uis Purmn. 2. cnumy Homital. Russell @Abbep-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MlLlTARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more tting memorial for loved ones cannot e obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urns containing ashes can be purchased. Office 1000 Conn.Ave. Main7897 WITH CONFIDENCE where you see this sign IS is the sign of a Westing- house Electrification Dealer. You find the distribution outlet of a great electrical organization where it is displayed—ready to supply wiring devices or motors, panel- boards or electrical appliances— everything for the complete elec- trification of home, store, office, factory or farm. Only through organization are modern electrical comforts and con- veniences possible. Men work to- gether in laboratories to perfect them; men co-operate in factories to produce them; men join hands “in distributing systems to deliver equipment to you and see that it is properly installed. The sign of a Westinghouse Dealer is a symbol of such organization. ' The dealer who displays it offers you a complete service in things electrical, made or supplied by Westinghouse—from wiring devices to motors and appliances of every kind. Whether your electrical need con- cerns a home or a factory, an office building or a farm, you can fill it satisfactorily where you see the sign of a Westinghouse Dealer. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Washington Building, Phone — Main 8843 t Exclusive Distributors™ ’ C. Roberts Electric Supply Co. 1216 K Street N.W. Washington, D. C. DEALERS: teman, 2024 14th St., Wash- v E. Moore, 916 H St. N.E, Washington, 1408 Eve 8t. N.W., Wash« Juss e ngton, D. C. l}. bn. :az» 24 18th St N.W. Distriet Elec. Co. 1469 P St N.W., Wash- ington, D. Georgetown Elec, Co., 1242 Wisconsin Ave, W., Washington, D. C. R. Brooks Co.. E. ingion, D. lt lo o L g & lntute, 1336 Connecticut NW., W eider's Sons, 1220 G St. N.W., Wash- Westinghouse Electrification The Sign of a Westinghouse Dealer Tawrenee Tursille, 5336 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington, D. N Zying Elec. & Hdwe. Co., 3226 Geol iwashington, D. Kllfl Iph West C NV Washingion; D. Waldort-Mechanicsville, ia Ave. 1332 New York Ave. L. Parlett, La Piaia, Md. Silver Spring Elee. Co., Silver Spring, Md. erlbou Elec. SupplyeCo., Upper Marlbere, G-uhe urg Elec. Co.. Gaithersburs, Md. Morris Elec. Co., Orange, Va. Page Power Co., Luray, Va. Leesburg Blec. Co., Leesburg, Va. Beattie’s Elec. Shop, Clarendon, Va. A. L. Ladd, 716 King St Alexandris, Va, estinghouse ‘| shortly after noon today. NG_STAR, WASHINGTON, CAPT. CRONAN GIVEN | REV.F. B. MEYER DIES. Free Church Leader, 81 Years 01d, Expires in England. BOURNEMOUTH, England, March 28 (P)—Rev. Frederitk B. Meyer, noted Freé Church leader, who was widely known in the United States, dled He was 81 years old. The body will be taken to London for funeral services at Christ Church, Westminster, where he was minister for many years. The body then will be brought back to Bournemouth for in- terment beside that of his wife. Mr, Meyer was president of the Na- tional Federation of Free Churches iu 1904 and 1920 and was president of | the Baptist Union in 1906. ARMY AVIATORS TEST NEW PORTABLE LIGHT Efficiency of Device at Ground Level Is Made Basis of Fur- ther Experiments. Tests of the new portable landing field light at Bolling Field were made last night by Army Air Corps flyers to determine the efficiency of the light when operated near the ground level and with reduced candlepower. Three flights each were made by | Maj. Howard C. Davidson. commandant of the field: Lieut. L. 8. Stranathan and Licut. W. A. S. Robertson, fiying Douglass O-2 observation planes. The lleutenants engaged in a little close formation flying over the field. For last night's tests the flood light, which has been mounted on a five- foot platform, was brought down to field level, as would be the chse in service operations from a new fleld. Navy pilots, in accordance with gen- eral orders issued recently requiring all naval aviators to put in hight flying time. have done quite a bit of night yirg this week from the Anacostia Naval Air Station. Both seaplanes and landplanes are being used for this pur- and all flying officers on duty in | the Navy Department, as well as those | stationed at the fleld, are expected to | mfikke‘ night hops during the next few weel HURLEY FLIES TO OHIO. Assistant Secretary of War Leaves for Wright Field. Col. Patrick J. Hurley, new Assistant Sccretary of War, left Bolling Field at 0:45 am. today in an Army observation field operations officer, for Wilbur | Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. This is Col. Hurley's first inspection trip since | taking office. Lieut. Merrick is expected to fly him back here Saturday. Brig. Gen. Benjamin Foulols, assist- ant chief of the Army Air Corps, also len Bolling Field today for Middletown, (,P“ in an obsrevation plane ‘apt. Frank O'D. Hunter. TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 P'“"‘e'{ Adams 10341 WASHINGTON’'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE Charge Purchases Made Today, Tomorrow and Saturday Will Appear on the May Ist Statements SPRING Rain or Shine Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx $35 The smart black-and-white Import- ed English tweeds, gray and brown her- ringbones, in the new shorter-length models—raglan or set-in sleeves. Wear them in rain or shine—they’re craven- etted to make them showerproof. great variety of attractive patterns. A Raleigh Hat ‘to Match, $5 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street D. C, THURSDAY, RITES IN LAUSANNE FOR BISHOP BRENT Funeral Services Are Both Ameri- can_and International in Character. By the Associated Press. LAUSANNE, Switzerland, March 28. —Services in the cathedral today for Bishop Charles*Henry Brent of the Dio- cese of Western NeW York were both American and international in charac- ter, as befitted Dr. Brent's personality. At their conclusion a Swiss church- man suggested the appropriateness of burying Bishop Brent in the crypt of the cathedral. They believe that this fulfills the bishop's desire to be interred where he died and would be a symbol of his international service. Final decision depends on whether the Episcopal Church in the United States prefers to transport the body to America. Rev. Gustave Secretan, Swiss pas- tor, officiated at the service today, assisted by Rev. Dr. Diencman of the English Church of Lausanne, Rev. Dr. Smith of Geneva and president of the synod of ch-ches of the Vaud canton. SARRAIL, VERDUN HERO, GIVEN SIMPLE BURIAL | » Noted Battle of Marne General Re- quested Lack of Pomp at Obsequies. Dy the Assoclated Press. PARIS, March 28—Gen. - Maurice Emmanuel Sarrail, who gained fame in the battle of the Marne and at Verdun, | was buried today with simple cere- monles, the lack of pomp in marked contrast with the great national funeral of his former chief, Marshal Foch. Gen. Sarrail in his will had asked that there be no flowers and no pag- cortege passed, and there it was met by lnllur of War Painleve, mem- ment officials, army officers and M. Painleve made a eulogy in the name of the government and the casket was then carried on a gun carriage to Les Invalides, where Gen. Sarrell even- tually wil rest with other commanding | piane piloted by Licut. Louls M. Merrick, | generals nesr Napoleon's tomb. — e D MAJ. SPATZ TO SPEAK. Reserve Army Officers to Hear Ex- periences on Question Mark. Maj. Carl Spatz, commander of the famous Question Mark in its history- making endurance flight, will tell local Reserve Army officers of his experi- ences at their meeting tonight in the Interior Department, streets northwest. The meeting, reg- ular monthly event of the local de- partment of the Reserve Officers’ Asso- clation, will start at 8 o'clock. Moving pictures taken of the flight will ve shown. Lieut. Bran Hughes' Soclety Orchestra will entertain. ‘Tomorrow_evening the local group of Speclalist Reserve officers will hola their regular monthly meeting at the local Reserve headquarters, Oxford Ho- te], Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, when they will hear Ma), Roger Taylor, U. 8. A, on duty in the office of the Assistant Secretary of W talk on “Strategic Raw Ma- COATS A L hteenth and F | Lo Mi MARCH 28, 1929. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight | and tomorrow, colder tonight, with lowest temperature about 42 degress; Baturday probably showers; moderate to fresh northwest winds, diminishing tonight and becoming variable tomor- ToW. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; colder tonight; slowly rising tem- | perature tomorrow: Saturday probably | showers; fresh northwest winds dimin- ishing tonight and becoming variable | tomorrow. 1 Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow: | colder tonight; Saturday probably showers; fresh northweet winds, di- minishing late tonight and becoming | north or northeast tomorrow. H West Virginia—Fair and colder to- | i night; tomorrow increasing cloudine: rising temperature; Bnurdn;,] showers. 1 Records for 24 Hours. Thermomemer—d rm 63; l! D sm | Barometer—4 pm. 3012 | 30.06; 12 midnight, 30.01; 4!m 79 ! 8 a.m., 20.89; noon, 29.90. mghest tempeurure, 62, occurred at | 11_am. today. Lowest, tfimpenmn, 45, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 55; lowest, 36. Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:35 a.m. and 5:06 pms high tide, 10:15 am. and 10:42 | Tomorruw—Low tide, 5:15 a.m. and 5:40 pm.; high tide, 10:55 a.m. and | 11:22 pm! The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:01 a.m.; 6:28 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:50 am.; sun sets 6:28 p.m. Mnon rises 10:06 p.m.. sets 7:43 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cmet 59; am., p.m. 91; sun sets Stations. Abilene, Tex. Albany, N. Atlanta. G Atlantic City.. Baltimore, Md Birmingham . Bismarck, N. fabasessnnettis s.e:‘!w%'p- 82 i SERE S S 0. 30.08 Clear . Ptcloudy © Pt.cloudy . Pt.cloudy . Pt.cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Clear . Pt.cloudy . Clear Galveston. Helena, Moni Huron.' 8. lndunlnolu i :u n Jacksonville Fla. -0 Sin dieeor Guie 3013 gan_ Francisco. 3034 Mo. . 30. 8t Bouiratien 303 ash. . 5 25,90 i Clea Seattle, W, 3: !;:cloudy cloudy Clea: FOREIGN. o 7 a.m., Greenwich time. toda Temperature, W ‘venlher Copen g Do Gibraltar, 'Spat 58 (Noon, arnnwlch time, tod Horta ("I 'al), Azores irent snasivation Hamilton, Bermuda.. §an Juas, Porto Rico Havana, Cuba. Colon, Canal Zone. 643-POUND SIDE SHOW FREAK IS DEAD AT 27 Four Feet Five Inches Tall, She Had Been in Carnivals Since Eleventh Year. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, March 27.—Jolly Pearl Stanley died yesterday, victim of a freak of nature, which for 15 years had earned her nvmg by making of her a laugh- ing stock of the world. “Jolly Pearl,” 27 years old, weighed 643 pounds and since her eleventh birth- day anniversary had at lldy" in curm\'nl shows. She was but four feet five inches tall and according to the gaudy placard outside the carnival tent within which she died, was nine feet around the waist. Pearl died of heart disease—the or- gan wearied by its long fight to sup- port the mountain of flesh which was Pearl, and she died sitting up, for she had been unable in more than eight years to lie down. Her home was in St. Charles, Il She is survived by her husband, whom she met in Tulsa, Okla., 10 years ago. He acted as her ballyhoo man and manager. MAJ. HENSLEY BURIED. Services Held at Arlington for Army Air Corps Officer. Funeral services were held at the | Arlington National Cemetery this after- noon for Maj. William N. Hensley, jr., Army Air Corps, who died on a train on the way from this city to Mayo Hos- pital, Rochester, Minn. Honorary_pallbearers, all classmates of Maj. Hensley at the Military Academy, were: Majs. Roland W. Case, Ordnance Department; Berkeley 1’ Merchant, Cavalry; Thomas H. Adjutant General's Department; umu A. ODonnell, Cavalry; Walter E. Prosser, Signal Corps, and Ralph Tal- General_Sta FOUND. X uin oBF 943, or eall House M-umn on 1 i can get same by ldennmn: mmm And date on. ring._Phone Clarendon 103 . LOST. BAG. tan leather, lost nea nn. a B orain st Return. 10 3524 Wyomt 3 BRACELET, d,_two emeulds lnd one_diamonc Call_Clev. 585 F_ CA! e .num-m n Congressional lerlry Finder return manu- geript to_reading rogm at Library or call Potomac_303.__ d. CAMEQ nnoocu on bis oF st. between 16th and 16th and § sts. nv.i liberal . North 2616. Mrs. W. H. Wa | ington. 1744 'S c £ 2 CASE, § 5Th st containing. m-nunrmun Sna R Tapitar: {Zation card. | Name. Waiter ‘M. Johnsno 6th_st. 1 CHAIN. heavy finked, with amber pendant in antiaue seiting; between Kann's and ih and B sts. Finder please call Adam: CLUSTER DIAMOND between 21st and 35t1 Liveral rewnrd if returned to ) ‘Hughes. 2101 Pa. = wuh crysi uu- marked Teun. JEWELRY- heul reward will be, paid for information which assists in recovery of platinum_diamond rings and other jewelry ing from hcme of Lieut. Stone Monday ; March, 25, " 3741 Jocelyn st. n.w. KEYS_Bunch of § Keys. Reward. Call Main_ PIN. ¢ xold‘ heart shaved, 3 diamond hearts set in sapphir mel; ‘valued as keepsake. RtvoLvtn. _38-caliber Colt, No. 202406; 108 ; nrwe;w “l Metropolitan Pollce. s, anG—mwud for the mum of ® went's cameo_ring left in the men's .restroom o T):‘el' er Jast, might. Call " Franklin two; one witn amethyst setfine, one . nn bm-n stone: at or about Eastern High | Ret it Yetlirned to 3. H. Wyatt, HEART DISEASE FATAL TO DANTE MARWELLl‘ Funeral Services to Be Conducted | in Sacred Heart Church i ! Saturday. ] Funeral services for Dante Marinelli, 40 years old, supervisor of the circula- tion department of the Washington Times, who died of heart disease at his | residence, 1401 Columbia road, yester- | day, will be conducted in the Sacred | Heart Catholic Church Saturday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. i Mr. Marinelli was the brother of the late Victor F. Marinelll, who was killed when his airplane was struck by lightning over Chesapepke Bay April ! 29, 1927. Mr. Marinelli had been with | the Washington Times for the past five years, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Harriett Marinelli, and three daughters, Mrs. Vivian Curry, Miss Dorothy Ma- rinelli and Margaret Jane Marinelli, 12 years old. OBSERVES GOOD FRIDAY. i R i Weman's Doctor Convention Will Hold Services at Mt. Carmel. The Woman's Doctor Convention of the District of Columbia will hold Good Friday services tomorrow from 12 to 3 at Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Third and I streets. Rev. W. H. Jernigan, pastor of Mount Carmel Church; Rev. J. L. F. Holloman, |R. D. Grimes, Miss D. E. Harris nnd: | others will speak. | Marriage Licenses. Arthar T Bleden. 22 Bladenst M. Burdick, §t. Cloud, Fort Humphreys. Va.. 48; Rev. Thomas K. Bdward Lioyd Lechic. 36, and Sarah Made- leine Vaughan, 24; Rev. George F. Dudley. William _Robert Russell, 34, and_Grace Gertrude Russell, 22; Rev. Eugeiie J. Con- Carl Prederick Houtman, 33 and uuu‘ Minerva Pueschel, 27: William Austin, 52, gnd_ Ceclle Lu‘fin, hid oty Myers, ‘Leon 5. Levy. 2i. Baltimore, and Thelma Goghrach. 18, Baitimore: Revei 5. T. Loc Soiomon Chayt. 25, Baltimore. and Ida Rogen, 25, B-mmou, Rabbi J. T. Loeb. eorat ery, 8, Harrisburg. Pa. ;‘r;d‘ Elplnbch M, Huntzinger, 50; Harris- ey, Tolso m. 47, Baltimore and B wxlmm Wient, 45 Bartimores Rev H.W. Thomas Traylor 43, and Marich Davis, 42; | Rey. James L. Lewis. Xhomas Austin, 24, and Emily Friend, 10; Rey. J. A. Dam Fiankiin Russell Murphy, 21_and Clara n. 21, . Meister, Willlam M. Clarendon. 19, Nor H nd Mollie Mendelson, | Jacklin _Marsnall Holmes. 33. an nd Effe Plorence Weaver, 33, The Plains, Va.; Rev. | William A. Lambe(h Qard of @hunkn.i KRACKE, VIRGINIA T. on and eratitude, we desire fo" e Bress ou nks to our many friends and Relghbors for. their kinaness and sympathy during the illness and death of our wife and dlugfler. VIRGINIA T. KRACKI RIC] KRAC] WD MR. AND LEWIS A. THOMAS. v, Marc 3 pm. 3Rd Triends invited fo AtteRd. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 28 ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM PRYOR. On Wednesdss. Marcn 27, 1029, av Bs resl- dence, 6220 5th st [WILLIAM PRYOR, Delbved usband ‘of Lillan- V. Prlg troni and fatner of :smerfilummon: mpele:‘ Hine uner; Auls'rloNG. WILLIAM P. A special com- munication of King David Lodge. No. 28, 9. 1029, at’ 2 p.m.. g'fl."‘l" Bllu.mk burlll to our late brother. IAM P. MS'T] RONG. E B. PHELPS, Master. RRY, Secretary. uuu S. Dne‘l‘)\undly Mareh eva C. Burn: ices_ will the lbove " address Saturday, CARTER. ELEANORA Shursday, ELEANOR _CARTER. TRother-of Helen Brown and sistér tha and Lott e Diggs and Arthur Barrotr. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis atiors, 2932 Georgia ave. n.w funeral’ herealter. (Baltimore papers please copy.) CLEAR, SALLIE AMI! 29, SALL] e o sener T, ‘Clear anddaushies. of the late Capt. T. B. Amiss, sr. Funeral vl Wright's chapel, 1337 10th st. ter nwood., Cé 30 By ) ety Helatiy A0 Thends nviced to attend: 28° DONALD!OH. MILDRED G. On Wednes M 27, 1929, at 2:15 a Falis Shireh, Va. MILDRED v 85 years, Widow ‘of Armstead M. Donaldson. Pu: neral from her late residence Friday, March pm. Interment Oakwood Ce ‘Falls Church. DONNELLY, CATHERINE. On Wedresdas. 27, pi930. at Chudren's "EZ o‘:rd | uu reSnieaday, Mareh) loved 56 4 residence Friday, Mai 9. Totidencs, Sount olfeec Cemeters. tives. and friends invited. BEMIAHN. Wednesday, Ma uuch' REM! | peieved, Skt of Duckett, and Mres. ‘ade, Mrs. Adeline ex. 'Puneral {rom er, DUCKETT, 21, Wy lnur- 10: AS ;m Ly :h'!’rég! Sppiorsf Crrxn"clnlw ent Mount Ollvu Cemetery. (Maryland papers nlene 'l“l'. VIIFINIA (JENNIE). On ler, Dlfl':l! 10:02 a.m., VIRGINIA DUCK- l e late James Duckett. de- \o!ed malher of Mumle Overhlll lnd H!l! sr'({ “'ll a. Funeral 1 lnd Q sts_ n.w. V. George , pastor. R!lnll\’ex lnd friends invil Interment at Lincoln Memorial Ce etery. 29* iehols” ax WARD [OMAS EL- Nichols ave. s'e o S S ind Sin oy of his age. beloved Ton of ‘Netile Elliott and the Iate. Fred El Tiot eral | services on Saturda March 30, a .m., from church. i Cemeter: 20 Esthe Poteiment. Gedar On _Thursday. DISON F.EMBREY y 1 Funeral from above resi- dence Saturday. March 30, at 10 a.m. Rel- atives and friends invited. 2 FRANCES. Departed, this Life Wednesday. March 27. at Providence nusvunl. ter » bne i ness, FRANCES GOOD! th wife of Joseph G. orfor SR AfaryE CButier beloved mother of Joseoh, G. Goodlow, i, Milk atius nche Viola Ward. also brother, Mrs. Jos: Eloise C. Mills and “‘lllhm J. B also two grandchildren. son-in-law and daugh- -law and & host of other rel-uvrs Remains resting temporar!| hines funeral chapel, Zrd and Eye sts. 8.1 HARRIS, ESTELLE. on Monday, Masch 25, 108, s ESTELLE HARRIS, be: loved wife of \!ll’(‘ell“s lel’[f mother of Wallace Harris. She leaves three sisters and !Io brothers. Funeral Fri- day, March 29, at 2 p.m, from her late residence, 605 Freeman place n.w. KALBFUS, ELIZABETH T. On Wednesday, March 27, 1929, at her residence, 1407 levnd At JETH T.. wife of muel T. Kalbfus. Funeral services at DheNelidence "of her sister, Mrs. Howard 8 Nutter, 3020 Dumbazton ave, n.¥.. on Friday 20, 'at_8 p.m. Interment T Wliadelonin, P sardiday afternoon. KENT, BERTHA REMINGTON. Tuesday, March 20, 1029, at her home, &1 Clyde st. West Warwick. BER' REMING: KENT, mur or 5o e n Kent of Kent, of runeu In sincere appr f Ewm,uus. Braxha. WS, DANIZL On Wodnesdnr. e 3 5 2o BANIEL B v. of nis son, D. Roy M; 2 pm. Interment Rock C: mry TR T W Vi PApeSs pirass COPY.. rulnm‘n’m JAMES On_Wednesday. 3.0 beloved hus- band of Ma: Funcral from his late fesidence, North Crroina ave. n.e. Saturday. March 30, at 11 am Serilces 't the Church of the Holy Com: forter at 11:30 aA.m._ inferr at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relative: friends invited. 20° “HLOER, areh 27 e 3. s and ds i nterment nt ATl neton National C-meiers "ONS. ALBERT J. On Tue: 26. 1929 at 12 xghvvv;‘ 2t bis e 519 Rock Creek Cnurch td. n SIMO! beloved hi ! Puneral services at the March ?9. at 2 am ith of the Petworth Bap- Intermen{ Rock Hieiion Chimona. Iesidence. Frigay . Henry J. R Hemvan omeiatine Creek Church Cemetery. VIETT. WILLIAM EDWARD. On Thur March 28. 1929, st _his dence. Rockville. M. wxu.um :hnwmn hus Irene Viett 30 evce B ebiatnt” Sscicoie Union Gemeters. In Memariam. MIDDLEDORT. BARBARA. I lovins men- orv of eur dear motner. BARBAFA MID- who ~departed ife. two Holy Nsme Church. No one knaws how we have missed wou. o one kpows the bitter p: ‘We have suffered since ypu ieft us, For life has never been the same. ‘Wa often think of days gone by When we were all tozether. B\Xo' oh. htnl' c);‘l ged it nfll is now— ur mother hes gone forever. HER CHILDREN. MIDDLEDORF, BARBARA. In sad but lov- ing__remembrance of my dear magher. BARBARA MIDDLEDORF. who drv rted ;hv( life two vears ago today, M 28 Peacefully sleeping. reating at last. A[rl weary trials d_sufferine past. In r{‘" reu suff in patience you v:nm (vod called you home to suffer no HER LOVING DAUGHTER IRENE. * PADGETT. ROBERT A. A tribute of love and_devotion to the memory of our dear husband and, ather. ROBERT A. PAD- who died three years ago today. Staten 26, Jod Loved in life. in desth remembered. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. PRICE_JAMES M. 1In sad but lovin membiance of my desr hushand. RICE. who deptrted this ‘lifs one year 8go today, March 28, 1938. A precious one from us has eone. e loved is stilled. A h1nee s "eacant i odr home Which_never can_be fille OTED WIFE, MILDRED PRICE, . re- SCOTT, ROBERT WALTER. In sad and loving memors_ of our dear ton. brother and husband. ROBERT WAL’ who departed this life six years ago todaz. March 28. 1923. Our son is gone, but not forgotten, Never will his memory fade: Bweetest thoughts will ever linger "Round the grave where he i3 laid. We loved him. we loved him. But the Savi im _more, 80 the angels Sweetly. called Bim To_that bright and happy shore. MOTHER. FATHER, BROTHER AND smoor. "GEORGE L. In loving Semenn- brance of our dear father. GEORGI SMOOT, d away one year 2§0 foday. Murcn 38, 1938, You shall always be remembered In this weary worid of strife; You shall never be forgotten As long as God shall give us ife. HI8 LOVING DAUG , BEU! !nuu. num In Joving remembrance o mother. Mrs, JENNI who_ died h 28, 1915. CHAS. ANNA C. 1In loving rem it dear_wife dndour” dea e Soday, H AND INA lite two yeal March 927. Upright and faithful in all her ways, Beautiful character to the end of hef days: Loving wife and mothe Wani'a wondertul memor she ) Mz 1t behind. DEVOTED HUSBAND Al OESIGNED AND ERECTED OR TELEPHONE FOR MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING Co., INC. 919 1STH ST, N. W, WASHINGTON, D, C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i~ Disnified, Efficient Service. Altmqngbelh o 7 Chapet W. W, Deal & Co. 816 A JT. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. R}:.’..r'n"u'n'.}'.". "'1'.?'.',‘7.;,.,. Main 2473 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337_10th St. N.W. Phone_Nofth 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST ”I ll'f CA"TOL ST. (T WILLIAM LEES SONS, CREMATORIUMN. 332 PA_AVE NW__NATIONAL 1384. 1383 THVIOTHY HANLON Private Ambul 641 H St. N.E._ Line. 5 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North_Capitol St. NORTR 79176. }oscph F. Bx;..cl;) Sons 3034 M St NAW 5 Wes Extaplisbed uu V_ L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R snem establish- it gy e 1009 B St N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private L:mousme Ambulance - Lincoln 524 ALMUS R Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 Ii!lnlllm. t., 43 years 40 ¥ st FUNERAL DESIGNS. Promui Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u CALL MAIN $707. GEO C. SHAFFER EXPRESS| ORAL EMBLEMS AT Tt o Our Only Store, l4th & Eye CEHETEII!!‘ "GLENWA0D CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. ___ Vaultage $5 per month. Fort Lincoln Cemetery and Crematorium and Vaults. (Free vault: in emer- o K 'ou‘h lndlflfl heat. 0 Office: 1332 G Street N.W. john rerylée ch LUSBY, WILLIAM LOVIS. On Wedne March 37, 1930 ot his residence, 191 LIAM LOVIS, beloved husbai 9 Mabel Trene Lusby (nee doy). , Funer from the shove residen dn Rela g fiie A erent Cedar I Gemeter MARINELLL, DANTE W. Suddenly, Wedngs day. Mareh 27 at 6 B ot it inee o e Hitand "of Hatie: Marine 55‘!9 ll’lklfl!\ Funeral Saturday, March t] at 9 am. from Sacred Heart Chyrch, th_st, and Park rd, (Telephones: Mlll: 6!03 and Lincoln Prospect Hlll Cemetery North Capitol & W Sts. Phone North 676