Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1929, Page 9

MISS J:A. CLARK DIES N CALIFORNIA 222 Was Former Librarian of U. S. Department of Agriculture. Miss Josephine Adelaide Clark, former librarian of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, and one of the founders of the Washington City Free Library, a forerunner of the Public Li- brary, died at her home in Claremont, Calif,, Sunday, according to word re- cetved here yesterday. Miss Clark had been residing in California since 1919, when she retired as librarian of Smith Colloge wmle in_this cn_v, Miss Clark served 2s a member of the subcommittee on libraries of the Keep Commission, ap- peinted by former President Taft to improve Government methods of busi- ness. She was the only woman member of the commission. She was active here in All Souls’ Unitarian Church. Miss Clark was born at Weston, Mass., March 9, 1856. She was a graduate of Smith College in the class of 1880. In June, 1890, she was appointed as- sistant librarian at Gray Herbarium, Harvard University, remaining there until called to the Division of Botany of the Department of Agriculture in Sep- tember, 1891, as botanical bibliographer. While holding this position she con- ceived the idea of publishing a card in- dex of new genera and species of Amer- ican plants, a bibliographical undertak- ing of service to botanists, which she curried on until 1903. Upon the reorganization of the Abbep-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidiy, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more tting memorial jor loved ones cannot e obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urns eontaining ashes can be purchased. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 z oo it llmrl n Ji iwo:nwd assistanf an. anu- ary, 1901, on the resignation of the arian, W. P. Cutter, she m lp- mlnud librarian by w'l.lhe il um‘u Smith ,ilw LEGISLATORS DENY SIGNING LETTER Declare They Did Not Indorse Attack on Missouri Univer- sity President. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 30.— Ten of the twenty-two State Repre- sentatives whose names appeared on & letter censuring President Stratton D. Brooks of the University of Missouri for his handling of the recent “sex questionnaire” row at the university yestercay denied they had signed the letter in’the form in which it was made public. ‘They said they had signed a short statement that did not go nearly so far as the letter mailed. The letter, prepared by Representa- tive Carl Werner of Kansas City and addressed to James Goodrich, president of the board of curators, stated Brooks had made a “jackass” out of the State of Missouri in his method of handling the questionnaire affair, which resulted in dismissal of three university in- structors, and recommended, that the discharged faculty members be rein- stated. The attitude of the legislators, as ex- pressed in the letter, came as a sur- prise, as several legislative leaders pre- viously had denounced the question- naire idea and in statements in the] House approved dismissal of the faculty members. The questionnaire, circulated among 1,000 man and woman students, asked intimate questions concerning sex and marriage matters. F. M. McDavid, chairman of the exec- utive board that ousted the instructors, in a statement yesterday defended the attitude of Brooks as “entirely digni- fied.” Brooks, on a fishing trip, could not be reache Stimson Goes to New York. Secretary Stimson has gone to New York City to attend to private business and will return here Monday morning. ‘Undersecretary Clark was in charge of the State Department toda Harry A. (Battling) Bozeman charg- ed in ln|lTfll;:l ll'nt Gv; Ilu‘ey P. Long, against whom impeachment pro- ceedings are standing, attempted to llln him fo murder J. Y. Sanders, jr., mem. ber of the Louisiana House. CUMBERLAND RIVER CONTINUES TO RISE Nashville Is Alarmed as Stream Passes Predicted Stage of 50 Feet. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Having reached the stage where even Weather Bureau ~offici would not attempt to predict its capers, the Cum- berland River continued to rise here today and Nashville was alarmed. An inch rainfall in the river's water- shed yesterday and forecast of more rains today made the situation serious. Already me river ‘had passed the pre- dicted “stage of 50 feet and was still rising. More than 700 families had been routed from their homes and several hundred more were prepared to leave. All night police received calls' for help from (nml les whose homes were being floodt At its present stage, 50.3 feet, the river might absorb the inch rainfall without an additional rise, river observ- ers said, but again the stream might be forced up 6 inches or a foot by the rain. A stage of 51.3 feet would add greatly to the damage. The record stage of the river is 57 feet. March 30— Expanding Kznwood's Natural Beauties The scene pictured above is an actual photograph taken . this week of Kenwood's landscape artists planting the first 1,000 Japanese flowering cherry trees—Yoshina, the same variety that skirts the Basin lnd are the glory of Potomac Park. whefl comp]eted Kenwood Wl“ l'l.ve a JHVG o£ five miles through boulevards bordered on both sides with these beautiful trees—a sight when in the maturity of their flower that will outrival any scenic effect of similar char- acter in this country, and providing throughout the verdant season pleasing shade. This is only one of many unusual features which the founders of Kenwood are planning for its beautification, adding colorful variety to the woodland setting nature has already provxded as a baekground for the .mmc homes with which Kenwood is being developed. You will richly enjoy a visit to Kenwood tomorrow—= with its: thousands of trees and bushes bursting into leaf and blossom. - Three Ways to Reach Kenwood Motor out Connecticut .Avenne, Wisconsin Avenue, contint iwood, three short t Connecticul tul'nml lcfl into Grafton S %mmmd Circle, tAmuohMcbfleA' out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset 'Avenué, ’mt wmmmmmmmnummmyp CAROLHONS TALK ON THRONEESCORT Rumanian _Prince Meets Queen Marie in Normandy. Lauds Good Weather. By the Associated Press, PARIS, March 30.—Prince Carol of Rumania returned to Paris yesterday from Normandy, where he met his mother, Cowager Queen Marie, who is now on a visit in Spain. He said that he was enjoying splendid health and absolutely refused to discuss reports that Mihail Manoilescu and Prince Stirbey were coming to Paris to escort Lim back fo the throne of his father. “Beautiful weather we're having in France just now,” said the prince. The Rumanian legation avers that, while Manoilescu is in Paris at pres- ent, he has no appointment to meet Prince Carol and has no intention of making one. The Rumanian colony here, aware of the circumstances pre- ceding Carol's departure from Ru- mania, which are generally known to have involved an altercation with the prince nearly resulting in fisticuffs, ex- pressed disbellef that the prince would move & finger to assist Carol back to the throne. \TRACTION EMPLOYES GET NINE-HOUR DAY Agreement, Affecting 1,000 Work- ers Here, Is Signed by Com- pany and Union, An agreement affecting 'approximate- ly 1,000 employes of the Capital Trac- tion Co. has been worked out and signed between John H. Hanna, presi- dent of the company, and John H. Cookman, representative of the Amal- gamated Assoclation of Street and Electric Rallway Employes of America. Although there is no change in the wage scale in the agreement, a substitu- tion of a nine-hour basic work day for the 10-hour day is included. According to Mr. Hanna, although the old schedule called for a 10-hour day, the employes have been working on a nine-hour scale, and the signing of the new arrangement simply specifies nine hours. ‘The scale of wages has been left un- changed and calls for 52 cents an hour for the first three months of employ- ment, 56 cents an hour for the next nine months, and 58 cents an hour thereafter. Some minor changes were made in the old working agreement de- signed to make for better working con- ditions, but union and company officials agreed that there was nothing radically different from the old in the new agree- ment, . Marriage Licenses. Lawrence R. Dobbe. 26, and Margaret Gol, 26, Rosslyn. v. J. R. 8iz00. and Rose Levin, 17; Albert’ Margoliis, Rabbi J. George Ellsworth Johnson, 21, spd Roberta Marian Hodgson. s Commine Md., ‘and Emily ville, Md.: Re Sam ree ichmond, Va. and y);.snén !U;lke "jennings, Richwond: Rev. riges. i3 nu- Coleman, 22 and Annie Bell n S, Miller. Theresa o fliam . Joseph a 1. 27, i m‘” "Rey. EA u-ume ine. . ane . S0 W ey "W Totso ARGEHOR. Norrie, 33 jnd ‘Gertrude Marie Hall 30: | W 1 JIIVII recma ime Spring, Va.. and e Co v T58, “Home SAFine, Vo nham. hlnen!A Crompton, 24, Silver Soring. an L. _Snyder. Percy 'V, Liton, Morgan ey, aiiier, 235 Canneiy Richarason. 35. 50 Bthel P. 48; Rev. Bernard Braskam et Deaths Reported. llowing deaths have been renorted to chh‘;prfit:'mE-a(menv"m‘vsefl);\sz 24 hours: on F. Endrey 20 Th st '::xle'l T Mathews. 78, Rock Creék Ceme- er wm.x- Slan. 75. Garfleld Hoenital Willias rmstrong. 65. 6220 5th st Annie Baknsh, 84. Fmergency JHospital. Julis Bandler, 6% Sibley Howit h B. Kalbfus, 67, 1409 Hirvard st. 5 Clear. @, & m"’fi"“\“"'"fi'; S,L Pnuhcous aval Hospital uberculosis Howoltal. e te W, o1 Go DLy schaer. 4. U. 8. Navai Dispen: Schloer. 41, 3221 fth st. s.e. Aibert 5. SSimens. 31, 519 Hoek " Creek Chureh rd. 4 nally. 3. Children's Hospital. e Boyman, IrS davs. Cotumbis of f Elmer W. and Klizabeth Dodson, of Catver'L. and Virginia E. Fain. Walter Reed Hospital. D Arihur R and Mary A. Brigss. hine Pryc 53 A‘};‘r’l Fhitiag, 72, Home for Aved and Tn- "William H. Doyle £3. Gallineer Hospital Charlotte Brown, 56. Freedmen's Hospital. Frances Goodlow, 45. Providencs Hosital. Halen Carter, 39, Tuberculosis Hompital Charles E. Queenan, 32, 616 Gordans ave w. £ Providence Hospital Aot oF Brank and Irene Colbert, 18 days. 1609 Kraemer st. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F ‘ma_Jane Gregs, 20; Rev. Daniel | Lo and Mildred Agnes Ve 3 N. Orlea c, 'sAmnAY, Waits 36 Years For Street Car, If Transfer Is Right huuuickmdheenud ronism. The time and place seemed correct. & State street car, day were correctly punehefl but the year was 1893, THE WEATHER District of Celumbia—Mostly clmldy. probably occasional showers tonight and tomorrow, not much change in tem- perature, lowest tonight about 46 de- grees; tle shifting winds, Maryland—Mostly cloudy, probably occasional showers tonight, and tomor- row, not much change in temperature; moderate winds, mostly south and southwest, Virgina—Clondy, probably occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; slight- ly warmer. in muth romon tonight; gentle to mod: West Virginia- Momy cloudy. m'oh- ably occasional showers tonight and to- morrow; colder tomorrow. e — Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 57; 8 p.m,, 53; 12 midnight, 48; 4 am, 48; 8 am, 42, noon, 43. . Barometer—4 pm., 30.25; 8 .g ., 30.25; 12 midnight, 30.25; 4 a.m., 30.24; 8 a.m., 30.26; noon, 30.25. Htlneat umpenture.. 60, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 42, occurred at} 8 am. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 58; lowest, 39. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:56 a.m. and 6:33 pm.; high tide, 11:37 am. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:39 am. and 7:19 pm.; high tide, 12:06 am. and 12:22 p. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:57 a.m:; sun sets 6:29 p.m Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:56 a.m. sets 6:30 p.m. utomobile umps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. X Condition of the Water, Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Various Citles. Temperature.om Statlons. Abilene. Tex Albany, , | Birmingham Blsmarck, Delrou. Mich:, I Paso. Tex. $reiona Cioudy Cloudy Sin Dievor Caiit 39 80 Ssu Francizco. 30.0 Mo. | 30.0: a Faul, Mini. 008 attle. Wi 0. 0.3 [X FOREIGN. {7 a.m.. Greenwich time, lodl" Stat fon London, Englend Paris. France # 3 Cleme Gi “time, today.) Horta (Puy-h. Azores Part cloudy urrent observations.) Hamilton, Bermugs. Fart loudy n Juan, Porto Ric Havana. Cuba ioudy Colon, Canal Zotie Part cloudy’ Births f\;eported. The following births have been repotted to the Health Department in the iast 24 hours: John and Marle M, Schaetfer, J and Georsin Fahey, et ena R. Pappas, boy. nd Eva 3. Corderman, boy. rle£ 2. an;l 2 Lonh k. Buky. vor. Ed! John C. Harver . anc o Harold D. and Ella M. Sweares, boy. Logan H.'and Nellle N Riine por:” Anilnio and Rosalia Biis ATbift and Henpieita £ O fobers i Matile Gotpin i d Antonistts unumon. boy. and Mdrgaret ‘Hill | Jennie Johnsor Edward ‘and Elizabeth Henderson. boy. Howard and Ethel Chambers, boy. ter and Grace Ealin, boy. wis and Kathaleen Harrl rea: le. gl Morri in ang utChins. stel .vohnfl and DomEgnm . st Wh Chambers Is the Most Reasonable Undertaker He Is a Funeral Engineer He Can Serve Families at One-Half the Usual Cost iow have this w Burial Vault that is sold at High Pric Standard Charge of. iorf-l $85 w Remember, this is the finest made, with §0-year guarantee sBeautiful Couch . Casket, complete Fuuul, Hearse, CLARK Metal anet. whole $295 n low Think of These ‘Prices TR AT I thrlltn to on-ymmn-my e Steel Vault, our price, §85. Our Staff is headed lvy m EIJ-IOT'I'. one d lh Hlint type df‘n-ul FARM RELIEF DUE ]0 BET FIRST CALL 25 Watson Makes Emphnhc Deolaraticn on Scope of Agriculture Bill. By the, Assoclated Press. An hatic declaration as to the scope of new farm relief bill, cou- led with an_announcement that relief tion will nuin first e-ll at the special session of Congress, made yesterday by Senator w.mn of In- diana, the new Republican leader, This announcement, made during the day while both the Senate and House agricultural committees again were in session, recelved the immediate atten- tion of those inferested in farm legis- lation. ‘This interest was hel a number of this group all along have viewed the hearings largely as a matter of form and have not expected them to be productive of any new ideas. -Benator Watson flatly declared that the new bill would not have an equaliza- tion fee and that it would be modeled \closely along the lines laid down by the Republican national conventhm and by President Hoover in his hes lt West Branch, Iowa, and Elizabethton, ‘Tenn., dunnu the campaign. At that time ‘Mr. Hoover recommended & Fed- eral farm board with authority to help co-operative marketing assoclations, and to build up stabilization agencles with initial capital from the Government. He also frowned upon any proposal looking to a subsidy or fee or tax upon the farmer. Senator Watson, who has been o fre- | t"!:ent visitor at the farm hearings, said onouncements of the President | seemed to him to be “a sufficlent an- swer” to any one who complained that Mr. Hoover has not formulated the ac- tual terms of the bill and also to those who argued he might be induced to| favor the equalization fee. From the first there has been but little bellef that the new bill would have an equalization fee. At um the chief points under considerati the extent of authority to be ll\‘en the Federal Farm Board and whether specific provisions should be made for restraint of production in times when surpluses of crops prevail. Yesterday committees fmund away upon the farm problem, with the House committee ordering & night session to speed its work, ‘The testimony before both to a llrge extent duplicated that presented previous years, TAX COLLECTIONS | BREAKING RECORD Midnight Deadline for Second Payments of Current Year. Midnight tonight being the oflchl deadline for the payment of the second half of taxes of the current fiscal year, | C. M. Towers, District tax collector, was | doing a record business today. For the | {last three days the payments have been | averaging $600,000 daily, and today's | counter receipts and checks received by mlll ‘weré expected to exceed that aver- Slnm tomorrow, the last day of the mganth, is a legal holiday, all taxpayers who do not mail their checks before midnight tonight will be subject to the 1 per cent penalty J.srescflbed by law. Payment may be made in person at the District Building today, but any pay- ments made at the counter Monday will be subject to penalty. In explaining the requirements, Mr. Towers said that a check, to be ac- ceptable, must be mailed in time to bear the post office mark showing it had been received before midnight. Persons whe- drop their checks into the mall box a few minutes before midnight will find themselves out of luck. Approximately 50,000 real estate and personal property returns will have been received before the tax assessors’ office closes this afterncon. The clerks will be on duty until 3 o'clock to re- ceive personal returhs and until 5 o'clock to receive returns on real estate. Today’s returns are expected to be the heaviest, owing to the fact that most banks and trust companies post- pone filing returns until the last day. Rules governing the payment of real estate and personal property taxes, however, do not apply to the mnmn' of real estate and personal prope! re- turns. William P. Richards, Dl.s'.rlct tax assessor, is not taking advantage ot the legal holiday and consequently tax- payers may fill out their returns, SEER TRACES POSTAL THEFT AND WINS JOB PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia ().—Clair- voyant tracing of a stolen letter of credit for $10,000, equivalent to 300,000 crowns, absolved the Cgechoslovakian post service and won & job for a youn, man of the name of Hausmann wit the insurance tion, Riunione Adriatica di Sicurta. A director of the association told the story here. The letter disappeared from the post en route from a bank in Rumania to e. The local post office was blamed and the insurance association had to stand the loss. Hausmann was an applicant for a Job with the insurance people. He claimed clairvoyant powers -and led local postal authorities to the frontier, whence an official accompanied them to the town of Kosice, Hausmann even drew a picture of the thief and the man was arrested and convicted. LOST. M% Tady's, with Jarge Solltalre, ot of S whilon H-‘Il R ;1' fiual::;, urs- kY ia, un” or ;flnn &1 2 N. di d, pphil t. xo‘:‘rf"“ "Ffi "Rt *Hieltant o IR Reward. “""T—om wmaT_—mm 5 1 bloc] sl Ly iR amfl"“g”. ave. to tation: 20 bill, at Wood- reward. Phone MRS. DUNNINGTON DIES. v Funeral Services Will Be Conduect- od on Iondly Afternoon. many Mfit 1 this lt dled mn a of clty, at the of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Omvuy, 4120 Zighth street, yes- teflhy nm a short illness, h\llh.lld Abrier the daughter’s 1esidence Monday after- noon at 3 o'clock. 1Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. POLICEMAN IS RETIRED. After 31 years' service, Policeman Robert L. Ga: n of the fifth precinct has been retired by the District Com- missioners because of physical disability | Incurred iri the course of duty. Garrison is 58 years old, a native of Loudoun County, Va., and is the father of two children. - He has been on sick leave for several months, o Mrs, A. C. Putnam Dies. CLARENDON, Va., March 30 (Spe- cial).—Mrs. A, C. Putnam, 60 years of age, dled yesterday at her home here following & long illness. Funeral serv- ices will be held tomorrow afternoon at her late residence, with Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of Clarendon Bap- tist Church officiating. Interment will be in Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Besides her . husband, a prominent civic leader of Clarendon, the deceased is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mar- vin Eubank, Mrs. Walter Kessler, Mrs. William Ewing and Mrs. Allen Virts, all of this placs Qard of @l;u;kl. CRAMER. We wish to thank our many Iriends: relatives and neighbors for_their mnr:; kindnesses and floral tributes at the a . PAUL B. CRAMER AND PAMILY. * Braths. BANDLER, JULIA LUST. On Friday, March | 29, 1929, JULIA 'LUST, beloved wife of Jacob Bandler and mother of Sidney and Ben Lust and william and Samuel Bandler of Washington, nd Mrs. Rose Black and Mrs. Ruth Adier of New York Qi Remains resting at the chavel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 14th until’ Saturdgy. March 30. at § pm, = In- terment in New York City. T | BINYOUN, WALKER M. Den:ne'd this life & Friday, March 35, idat Hospital. WA Eith Benvoun of. 4347 ciay st and of leaves to mourn thelr loss, besidés his wife., one son, two nieces and ‘s host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at ;o sshington's funeral home. 467 M Aartihsbure: Md, -nn Triends invited. st |ermtnt at Glenwood Cemeters: Am nd friends invited. v el v" CASAER, SASTON. On Friday, Mmh n 1929, ON AER, ea hiisband of ihe 1ste Biagche Casser. Fu: neral from his late residence, 629 Rll!‘lh . s on Mondi April 1, at P.m. Relatives ‘and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 31 | DAVIS. BENNIE L. On Thu fl BENNIE 1 DAVIE T s in her'33rd vear, of Roy £ Davis. "Puneral Sunday. ln:.';‘cx: 3 in., e Methodisi Church, mmne. Md Pmtermens Ugion Cemete; 30 DU V)mm‘l'nx. FANNIE FELL. 8 at 5:30 m.m.. on \Briday, March 20, FANNIE FELL. belove of Abner F. Dnnineton. - Puncral trom the, Sedenie gf her, dsuehter. Mrs. Walter H. Conway, 4120 Monday. April 1. at 3 go terinent at Rock Greck Cemeters, ETatives and Trichds avived to Aticad: udgents, EDGAR. JOHN. Departed this life on March B 1099, siter 4 short i JOHN O ashington. ng at Bumei: funeral home, ral Sunday, March 31, at 1 rom First Baptist Church, oth ‘and 0 sis. Friends nyited. DMONDS. FLORENCE C. Departed {his e Saturday. Mar :3 am. at her ulldence Fu'Tth o e FLORENCE C. EDWARDS. Funeral notice later. FINCH. EUGENE C_ On Friday, March 1929, EUG] C.. o his .uh Sar, Beloved Husband of Marion Bo: inch. Puneral services 2001 idth st nw. 8 p.m. Interment priv lu.rnn\r. LOLA B On Pridey. March at 6 am.. LOLA B.. beloved wite of Willlam, C. Haiptaan. and aaventer of the late John E. and Susan A. Clokey. Funeral from her late residence. 1250 Co- lumbia road n.w.. on Monday, April 1, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 31° N, LOLA B. A special meeting of Mizpah Chapter. No. 8, O. E. S. 1 called for Monday. ‘Aprii 1.’ 1939, at 12:30 o'clock, for the pirpose of atiending the funersi of ‘our 'late sister, LOLA B N. AMELTA_LILLY, wmhy Matron. LOTTIE BAINFORTH, Secy. JACKSON, NORAN M. On Friday, March 1929, at her residens H Beloved daughter of the me John W. and Mary V. Jackson. Monday, April 1, at 2 p.m. Relativ friends ‘invited. Interment Congressichal Cemetery. 31 JOHNSON. MARIE, Departed this life Wed- nesday, March 27, 19; 0:20 t ber gitidence. 2003 ¥ JOHNSON. She leaves hei 3 devoted hulsbund, -William Johason: & dauehter, Mrs. Cora Boone: four grand- Mrs. Margaret Arnold, Wil atheniel and uone " Homsy s Miss Henrletta King; an aunt and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Monday. April 1, from Gethsemane Bap- tist Church, Rev. J. T. Harvey omclnunl Interment at P-ynu cemee Soul by soul the Master calls, One by one the m.u hll. Not for one, but for We, 100, must §o when the roll is ealled, JoNES, JONN H. On Wedngadsy, M erch 27. 1929, 8t 7:30 p.m.. JOH the beloved son dflhlhe e Petdr nnd cousin of Mty "B, Marshall. Funeral 7 rd st. s. Mo ¥ e to St. R h, South Capitol and M wneu inass will be sa 0 friends " nvited. OU\&‘ etery. KEELING, HARRY. Departed ihis life sud- ly, 1 m Atlantic City, HARR' KE l of es Keeling and he lnie Rosa Keeting Pavre and N thaniel Keeling 1““! A‘dl“lflol“"‘ou N D. m. ives Interment qulum undertaker parlors, 2000 M s Rev. ‘Tavior ofclating. Intermeni wandlnn cemetry Heintives and triends, invite 8, LUTHER JLis residence, 3 u.'wxgi devoied es to e mourn_iheir lus seven Sisters, twa rothc ers and a host of aing resting at Frai 388 neral from Frazier's fun lrlmdl invited. LEWIS. LUTHER., Sud ply, gn, Thursday h 2 n. 20 4 Devarted this N st now. 1] Interment a¢ latives and evening, g .m.._at Pwfi uwu. DM Frances Stanied Shekion “ane” Hewls Drothers: e and Cajoin \Lewis, 05t of, qiher relatives and {rien In iate gt Prasiers ! Barler, Funeral Intérment at Quince 6«:!:. °x§°° b The golden eates flew le_voice And vm‘n nrflml unspoken beloten ucband "ol the a Lo " sioter Wis: tWo d W, Milddox 1 ur]m'l Ex .' i ponm il 8t '9.,. CTeh T Aol 1hoe u..‘.’:‘cr'fi'.‘.‘:fl. ve. MORRI- ral SCEVICES on P Satariar. u;un t_the funeral home 10th s terment m on n Treng Vielr. runmn a.fi:niu. unnn win:.m?::‘ Rockviite Union Gemetery. 80 ADE. "!&u- B, Departed %“mo{n- Joseph lnd Prlllk Wld:ul‘ng lll. ; uncle of ‘Mrs. . Isabel Campbell " and James & ut the s lunull chapel, Nuuu ot funcral ater. Suddenly, L.C At z nm A.foné« o 2 ELCH. of 321 flm’ e of n‘mnfl WELLS, MARY K. Suddenly, March 20, 1020, wt e el dence, 1167 on_Prida; -w. Notice of funer WOLFORD. LAWRENCE. Entered eternal pest Thursday. March 26 1620, "LAW. NCE. ihe beloved husband ‘St Ne Wall ot ord and devoted father of La rence, jr.. Theima and Marion Wolford, brother of Alben Wolford. “Funeral S dey, March 31, pm. from Grice ‘chupel: 1ath aria H sts iiw. Relatives -na friends’ Invited. In Memoriam. BENTON, FRANK. In sad but loving re- membrance of our ‘u:;rmmnl and brother, 0 depar is life five year: a%0 today, March 30, 1934 b Sweet memories wm linger forever, Time will neyer erase The memory of qur dear gne Until we meet him face to f DEVOTED MOTHER. AND FAMILY. BENTON, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. but loving remembrance of our dea Voted” husband and father, who deparied ihis e five years ago today, March 30, Fhe blow was hard, the sheck severe, 1 never th that his death was so near. Oty hose who have Jost ean- tell The pain of partine without saving far well. S WIFE AND CHILDREN. DYER. A mbule of love to the memory of our ‘devoted father. HORACE DYER, who died two years ago today, March 30, 19: and our mother, Who jeft us twelve v 8£0_on Muy Masses will be 4t’St: Augustine's Church for the Tepose OF thétr souls. Another year has com Our home I3 broken. but God knows best. Qur father two years ago Rna mother twelve vears 23t ot May, THE FAMILY. * 1 KINSLOW. WILLIAM E. In sad but lovine remembrance of our dear husband and | father, WILLIAM E. KINSLOW. who died ten years ago today. March 30, 1919. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * | PEYTON, FILLMORE. In sad and loving | remembrance of ear father, MORE PEYTON, who J6it" us "fieen yeass ago today. The world may change from year to year, Our lives from day to day, Bul‘tr;"lole and memory of our dear Shall never pass avay. HIS DAUGHTER. ECCA PEYTON. E. In loving re- dear " mother. MAR- NOLDS' (nee Pewkés): who 1916, thirteen years ago died Maren 30, by oflen think of you, dear mother. Picturing you in'my memory when I saw You left beiiind one that loved you so And will always think of you, dear mother. HER LOVING DAUGHTER. PAULINE F. |~ REYNOLDS. . STUARD. MARTHA READ. A tribute of love "o "th of MARTHA READ STUARD. who ¢emmd ihis lite four years ago today, March 30, Her weary hours, her davs of pain, Her weary nights ate past; Her ever-patient, worn-out, {rame, Has_found sweet HER DEVOTED' SON, FRED STUARD. MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING CO., Inc. 919 1574 STrReeT N. W, PP EIAL DIRI.C‘I'OBS. 3Succeeding the orlxin-l W. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 ars at 12 Quick, Dignified, Efficlent Servic Automobdile Service Deal & Co. 816 H JT N. l L‘NCOLN 020' Frank Gexer s Sons Co. Hl! SEVENTH ST. M in u’: jodern_Chapel. T!ltvhflfl WRIGHT CO. :snnuuiun 18 JOHN R 1597 10th St_N.W. __ Phone North 4%. CHAS 5 ZUI%HORST n-u _Lincoln T J-WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA._AVE N W__NATIONAL_ 1384. 1388, TIMOTHY HANLON anenl Director Private Ambulanes 1 St. N.E. Linc. 5 T. F. COSTELLO " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons _ .C BIRCH) (‘ JAA( 3034 M St. N.W. ERhhiNeanlt V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connect with, the original w R euenr- Sabitene s H St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Amhulance 412 B SI Mod MONUMENTS. THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY, All monuments reduced for 30 days. Do not base purchase on photographs presented by agents. JAMES R. DURITY, Est 1890, 900_Bladensburg Rd. NE. ______FUNERAL DESIGNS. OEHMLER FLORAL CO. Beautiful mrl-?:sgha"n'-"umfi Prices “GEO. C. SHAFFER FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD. EXRATE PRICES, Our Only Store, Jath & Eye . Promut Auto Delivery Se | Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 > F St BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs | "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Cholce lofs and sites’ for sale. ______Vaultage $5 per month. Fort Lincoln Cemetery and (’;emtonm “flfi) lulu (P!-vl lodern um rlun. ‘cfi i uu G Street l". Main