Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 9

“NEW POLISH ENVOY EAGER T0 SEE PARK| ot Minister Coming to United States| " -Th Is Anxious to Visit Yellowstone. WARSAW (®).—Titus Filipowicz, the new Polish Minister to the United States, who will depart for America soon, is eager to see Yellowstone Park and other great wonders of the We continent which he had not tim view on an earlier visit. In 1904, long before the restoration of Poland’s “lost” provinces, Mr. Fili- powicz accompanied Marshal Pilsudski across the United States on a journey to Japan. The urgent political nature of their mission forbade sightseeing, and the two Poles expressed particular regret at missing Yellowstone Park. “I had my mind set on returning to America, and I am most gratified with my appointment to Washington,” the new Minister told the Associated Press. “Now I will return no longer as a tour- W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 P‘wne’{ Adams 10341 "Thh Ehlfl" our system of { gov- ernment,” he said, “will make it simi- lar to that of ths United States and causes me to think with confidence on the future of my country.” o Diplomats to Meet Stimson. All the foreign Ambassadors and Min- lnen now in this city will call at the ent of State this afternoon at 4 oclock by special invitation, to meet Secretary Stimson officially for the firsu time nan ‘his induction in office. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 3¢ hours: Edwin Perry. 77, 5311 Illinois ave. Dunnington, 30 8th at. pital. Norah M. J-ckson. 49, 922 G st. e Katherine 'A. Bowman, 44, Walter Reed Hosbital, addox, 41, Georgetown Uni- vemn xo:plr 28, Emergency Hospital. nRolmt T Stinats, " mentey, B UAT st Jacob W. Stevens, 64, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home Hospital. Hattie B. Holmes, 60, 1740 Montello ave. ne, Florence E Edmonds, 56, 3111 11th st. pifvalter M. Binyoun, 80, Preedmen's Hos- Johin Edgar, 41, Emergency Hos James Magruder. 37, Gnrm’ldflfia':‘:finl. renc OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F ALICE LABUTIS, Twelve-year-old Philadelphia girl, who was found at Charlotte, N. C, in cus- tody of Curtis S. Devonshire, Devon- shire was accused of kidnaping and ar- rested. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hou Lucianna and Marie R. Romano. girl. Frank J. and Irman E. Mull Wiliiam 'A. F. and Gi Howard B and Clarizsa Earl E. and Emma Richardson Harry J. and Fannie Smith, gl Troy. J, Liova G George W. and Hattie Martin, girl, Tewis and Maranda Yates, GERMANS SEE NATURE CURE FOR CITY ILLS Increasing Demand for Gardens Held to Prove Reaction From Crowded Living Conditions, BERLIN ()—Belief that the rapid tempo of modern life has created a uni- versal need for nature and natural sur- roundings is held here by a number of TUESDAY, THE WEATHER |. District of Columbla—Fair it and tomorrow; heavy frost lowest, temperature, u degrees; some- what warmer tomorrow, gentle variable winds Maryland and Virginia—Fair ton! ht and tomorrow; heavy frost somewhat warmer tomorrow, genr.lz variable winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- imorrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours, rmometer—4 p.m., 79; 8 p.m., 65; 12 midnight, 45; 4 am,, 42; 8 a.m,, 40; members of the Assoclation of Archi- | noon, 48, tects and Engineers, An increasing demand for gardens, it was declared at a recent public meet- ing of the mssoclation, proved that the hurried business life and crowded liv- ing conditions of today are producing an inevitable reaction in a craving for more direct contact with the quiet and beauty of nature. German city dwellers, long famous for their favorite pastime of making “aus- fluge,” or excursions for long - tramps into the country, now show a general tendency to develop gardens that will rtinz something of the country into the city. More and more people, living in both private homes and apartment houses, are insisting on having individual plots to cultivate and fill with flowers or shrubs. Not only this, but architects are recelving lncreuln: demands that the surroundings and approaches of buildings be landscaped and parked, so that more green may break the monot- ony of city vistas. This is regatded by some as an evi- |/ dence that in the midst of the abnormal life of today there is an unconscious realization that some return to more normal surroundings must be found as a counterbalance if people are to main- tain their health and r and avoid a sort of universal nervous overstrain. Early with 66-inch buffet . in walnut principally . stripe taupe mohair ..... Room Suites hogany ve- DL . iy fined inlay. Ten pieces, each .... . key & with 73-inch buffet S'eventh with choice, handsomely matched crotch ma- $365 Sheraton type Dining Room Suites in a beau- tiful color tone and re- $395 12 Early English type Ber- Gay Dining Room Suites of large propor- tions; ten pieces each, $450 and olhers To Make Room for the New Arrivals of Spring Furniture We Are Offering for Immediate Disposal quality. good furniture , 47 Artxstlc Dining " Room Suites Reduced 1 Dining Room Suite of English desxgn, $395 Beiutlfully designed 10- piece Dining Room Suites * $265 Massive all-walnut Din- ing Room Suites with large chairs $450 Berkey & Gay Dining ‘in pin enhanced Many Kmpen Living Room Suites At Low Prices Included at the low prices are dozens and dozens of splendid Karpen Living Room Suites in beautiful upholsteries. Carved frame types, overstuffed suites, cane panel styles, Davenport - Bed Groups and others in some of the most artistic fabrics you ever laid eyes on. $100,000.00 Worth of Lifetime Furniture At Special Price Reductions This Week Now you can select an artistic Lifetime Suite or Piece at a remarkable saving. Only because of an urgent need for floor space are these savings pos- sible. Every piece and suite is of dependable Lifetime This is a rare good time to buy advantageously. Scores and Scores of Bedroom Suites 5 Quaintly designed Bed- room Suites of Colonial influence. pieces, duced to. 2 Amsucally - designed Bedroom Suites of 6 pieces walnut 6 Hundreds of Single Occasional Pieces Sharply Reduce MAYER & CO. Street 3511' rURNITUR Between D and E any chiefly. Reduced .. 3 Berkey & Gay Bed- room Suites, principally; Early Ameri- can type.... 6 Finely-carved Gay Bedroom Suites in pieces, re- duced to.... 5 Colonial type Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suites, en- hanced with swirl ma- hogany. 6 pieces, re- duced to.... 5Berkey & Gay Bed room Suites in mahog- any, chiefly, wnh large vanity and full size bed; pieces, each with 48-inch dresser ..... and others . - $175 each in mahog- $245 walnut $315 Berkey & chiefl $350 $375 $295 were, reported a year ago. | ——— Barometer—4 pm., 29.80; 12 midnight, 29. 8 a.m., 30.34; noon, 30. Highest hnrpenture. 4:45 p.m. yesterday; lowest umwnuu. 38, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 55; lowest, 38. b Tide Table. (Furnished by United States Coast and ‘Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:22 am. and 9:07 p.am.; high tide, 1:47 a.m. and 2.08 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:22 a.m. and 10:04 p.m.; high tide, 2:45 a.m. and 3.07 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:35 a. sun sets ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:51 a.m.; sun sets 6:33 p.m. 6:32 pm. Moon rises 1:57 a.m.; sets 11:01 Automoblile lamps to be lighted o half hour after sunset, Condition of the Water. Great_Falis—Slightly muddy. Weather in Various Clllel. 29.53; 8 pm, 99; 4 am., 30.17; Fl s H I3 H3 E s 8| | *equara asep Tieguye: IsamoT we g 0y we Stations. Weather. -+ anawored| . Cloudy Chicago, 0.2 Cincinnati, Ghic 30 42 Sleveland. Onio. 30 38 . Dal Indianapolis.ind 30,34 Jacksonville.Fla. 30.28 Kansas Clty. Mo 3026 s, . Orleans, La.. 30 New York, N.Y. Gklahoma Ciiy. 3 i Omah: Bhiladeiohia; n Phoenix, Seattie, 'Wash , W FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time, today.) e London, England Paris, Berlin, ‘Germany. couenhnen Deti oudy SR spame 2 Fartcl (Noon. Greefiwich ‘time. toda. - Horta (Payal), Azore 62 P-ncloudy Hamilton, ' Bermud: "m"flam ‘P t 3 ‘muda San Juas, Porto Rico lear uer a Part cloudy Clear Bart cloudy Part cloudy Slear Cloudy CROSSING DEA_TE GAIN. Railways Report 2,568 Accidents|V: During Past Year. By the Associated Press. Reports filed with the Interstate Commzrce Commission by the railroads show that 2,568 persons lost their lives in highway grade crossing accidents in 1928, an increase of 197 over the pre- | | vious year. Persons injured in such accidents numbered 6.667, as compared with 6,- 613 in 1927. Accidents occurring at highway grade crossings were placed at 5800, which was 160 more than Ohio University has just dedicated $300,000 Alumni Memorial Auditorium. WORRY? |- FOOTER'S will clean and store your furs, rugs, draperies, blankets, coats and suits. Your Spring dresses and sportswear should be in readiness for the warmer weather. FOOTER’S America’s Quality Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. NW. Phone Main 2343 1784 Col. Rd. N.W. Phone Col. 720 ECZEMA FOR OVER 5 YEARS In Pimples, ltched Aw- fully. Cuticura Healed, *My mother had eczema on her body énd limbs. It broke out in pimples and itched awfully, and when she scratched it, it caused provement, com healed.” (S ) Miss mflfimum mmm ’ Va., Jan. 16. 1928, f ‘Use Cuticura for -d-y toilet . Bathe wlth So-p. Ointment, dust with SETERA TR APRIL, 2, 1929 YACHT SEARCH LAID 10 CUSTOMS BOAT Fish, New York Broker, Claims Ship Stopped at Gun : Point, Complains. By the Associatéd Press. NEW YORK, April 2.—Customs offi- 81, occurred at | clals announced today that it was a!“S patrol boat of the Customs Enforcement Bureau that halted Stuyvesant Fish's yacht Restless near the Statue of Liber- ty Saturday to search it for liquor. _Fish, a wealthy broker and sports- man, had complained to Washington that the search had been conducted in a high-handed and abusive mnnner, with several men pointing revolvers at him and his family while another|® searched the yacht. No’ liquor was found, and the yacht was allowed to proceed after, Fish said, the man who made the search told him he was lucky a machine gun had not been turned loose on the Restless for failing to obey more quickly the order to stop. Fish belleved the boarding craft to belong to the Coast Guard, but when his complaint was first made public officials of the Coast Guard, customs patrol and marine police all said no report of any such search had been made. Later, however, Willlam 8. Conrow, in charge of the Customs Enforcement Bureau, sald he had information lead- ing him to believe that a customs boat had made the search. Shortly after that Conrow’s assistant, J. H. McGill, announced that this fact nied that any abusive methods had been employed. Pish said that as he was bringing the yacht up New York Bay on the way from Wilmington, Del,, where he had purchased it, he saw a boat com- ing toward him. He went to within 100 yards of the patrol boat, he said, and received no signal, pursuing his course, He then turned the wheel over to Capt. Larsen, an employe of the Amer- had purchased the yacl “Shortly after he had taken charge of the boat,” Mr. Pish said in his com- plaint, “he turned the boat directly across its course and stopped it. On asking him why he had done so, he in- formed me that the boat was shooting, whether at us or in the air, I am unable to say, as we were not hit. o The boat then came alongside in a very choppy sea and insisted that they put a man aboard to search the boat. though his wife and two young sons were present, the search was accom- panied by a “frightful outburst of pro- fanity and vulgar language.’ Marriage Licenses. Georee D. Rittenhouse. 29, and Virginia A. Thompson. 26: B. De Pue. 25, and. cun-rme F. Bel- ler, Rev. William J._Sweene: Goseph T. Tlovd: 31, Pitienireti, Pa., ard Srlvania A Parham.’3% Rev. William 5 W. Robinson, 26, Manassas, Va.. and Bernice C. Powell, 25, Manassas, Va.i Rev. D.J Wilism ar: Jordan, 27. Fort Meade. and curn“;vxmon 2 Md . g, Linthicam Heights. m d Mary A.'Carter, 19, Alexandri ieReY: A Sasies, Melvin Palmore, 21, Richmond, Va.. tnd Lilisw R Gibbs, 18 Richmond: Rev. William M. Hoffm: Austin Bland hmnun 29. Richmond. Va.. tod Lilllen Gertrude Harrell, 36, Suffolk, Rev. Josean B Sir “Giarence L. 7%, Riehmond. Va.. and Fennle I Durbam, 33, Richmond: Rev. John E. Brigs: Ear! Woodrow Shenk, 23. Kimball. Va.. and Mary Virsinia Blosser, 24, Luray, Va.i Rev. Benjamin H. Melto; Creed Caidwell %, and Martha Carroll, 18; Rev. B. H. Whittine. kennéth ones. 2. Baltimore, and Sarah | V. Dobbs, 23, Baltimore; Rev. W. - ma; am, A Jolr. 26 and Catherine M. Rev Du 5 ‘avanagh. Tobert Payl Weske. 21, and Catherine Es- telle Tyler, 21: vhu lnd Edith Beatrice hd Elsie S. Marshall, €. Gohn G, Copenhaver. David Rinle, ir. 40, -r,x(d Bertha Q. Mil- Shiffee, 23, New Berlin. Tennig. ack Portney, 2. Baltimore, and_Berdie Merenbloom, 18. Baltimore: Rabbl J. T. Loeb. Leo B. Haves, 33. Baliimore. and Adolphine M. Michel, 36, Baltimore; Rev. Eugene J. Connelly. Fmery S. Martin. 38, Beulahville, Va., and | Hallie McGeorze, Tick, 38, Mauquahick, Va.; Rev. Jobn E; Brls Jesse M. Dun 24. Philadelphis. Peari 1. Larkin, 36 Rev. walter ¥ Smit o G oiomith, 26, Waldort M. y G Burch. 23, Hughesville, Md.: 1 ick E. Conroy. Thomas_Alfred Whiflow, 23. Richmond, hexy .nu Jenette Clark, 23, Asheville, Pnnk Mexnm-r 35, and Lottie Kendrick. H. Washington, ! Cnaries Brown, ST New York, N. Y., and lex: 4 William E.. cnunm. n‘ and Corinne jowen, 33. Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. Alonza Olds. James M. Quesies, 23, and Frances Loreita Minnis 20 Rev. E.'M. Thompson. eold, Xnumre 4. FRATER] vy AR 1708 T st mws AB: LOST. BAG-—Brown antelope, from Tidal Basin To nd Pa. ave to 2nd and Pa. ‘money nnd dwr Key, Mrs. Nannie . 217 A st. s BRACELET-Pearl and amethyst. Ti t Pleasant or Center Market. Liberal reward. i Adams 4787-W. “PUP—Monday. Anru 1, neighborhood Lamont and Mt. Plea sts. Reward on Teturn 1750 Lamont. st. n' i pounds. an) cxmam L‘ionnn, Dunhi lmel, watch on front; between 13th lnd D and Hobart: valued for sentiment. Re- NVELOPE containing school diplomas and gertinicates, Saturday, belwnl;’l’eucrth and 3 ms rmu shell and gold { mme. Tiday; reward. rin FOX TERRIER, % grown, with round black spot on back and left eye: wore red leather collar. Reward if returned to Mrs. B. K. wnuler. 3757 Jocelyn st. n.w. ORDON SETTER—Female; no collar. Call Lincotn 398, HAT, child’s tan, on 15th 'sts. Phone Adams 10134. N ave.bet 12th ma 7 L. aye. Trom Washington Gas o bosks. R0 DoTRT Dorsh: D100k Teward, K. . Scanion, 3248 Hiatt pl. nw. White gold. on chain In front é‘?’:‘%;"fi;"!’.‘: ofln; Shureh, ioth o o untx SCARF—17th st. bflwlen a o ¢ cor- coran Art Gallery, Monday noon. small mink scarf, 2 animals. Return to Mrs. Alexander Maish, Apt. 133, Kew Gardens, and receive reward. _Phone Potomac Pm. M!I«n the Carlton Woodward & Loths garnet pin: e lomss rewh Carlton PmflOOK—On’y containing bank money_and keys; near lllh und You sts. n.w. Rewar ‘Adams _1064. all, hluk. com.-lnlnl $10 _and Fan' American. Bid P Gashion ‘itonday.” Phone Adsms 6176. . In_front_of FOX SOARF—Ou Sunday, In fron !g' R B B FE T m.’ Phone_Cleveland )4!) ht brown, Jabel W. B. Davis, oL Reward if returned to m.gmmaw &5'“‘ had been definitely established, but de- | ican Car & Foundry Co., from which he | Fish told newspaper men that al-| and | N.C:! TALKIES IN ENGLISH MAKE TURKS ANXIOUS P e America’s Development in Movie Industry Promotes Movement for lamng Native Reels. ). —America’s dgvelozmem of the u{ mo ic- causing muchu::xlef.;mt‘m%n( I kish movie fans on the ground that their favorite films hive alw: beer. Amemn but that now the In:t"Amr n films will be talkies and hence un- o l.nt.emalhle here. This anxisty is giving petus to a movement to have Turl roll her own reels. o An attempt at moving picture produc- tion some years ago by a Turkish com. | pany, which: produced Halide Edib's ft of Flame” and then went up {in smoke, is to be renewed. A new company is building a studio on the nfi{es}es 'é‘é’xb' recruited n;m the mu- nicipal s company of legitimate drama, two stars of vll'ur.h—t;:‘e1 actor Ertogroul Mouhsin Bey and the actress | Niri Nir Hanem—have been studying movie production in Russia and Ger- | many. DRAWS PRISON TERM. Cincinnati Attorney Given Months on Bribery Charge. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2 (#)— John L. Schrimper, Cincinnati attorney, who pleaded guilty to charges of ai-| tempted bribery and conspiracy to vio- late the State prohibition ws, on which former State Treasurer Bert B.| Buckley was convicted, was_ sentenced yesterday by Federal Judge Benson W. Hough to 15 months in the Atlanta Penitentiary. He also was fined $500. — @ard nf Thanks. SIMPSON, DILLARD ROSS. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and flowers dur- ‘ing the loss ‘of our husband and step- father, DILLARD ROSS SIMPSON. RS. D. R SIMPSON, MR. AND MRS. 15 Bwtlm. BAYLOR, EMMA J. Departed this life Tues- day, April 2. 1929, st C. EMMA J. . Helen B. Bayles. Rem at Prazier's new funeral home, 380 Rilode. Ieland ave. n.w. Notice of fu: e hereate LINS, JAMES SAMUEL. On Aundn‘ Yaren 3 lon. av 4:3 SAMUEL ‘Collins: & son. John T. Coliias thiee | daughte; Johnson, Jeanette | . and two grand- Viola Butler and Alice Collins. Puneral Wednesday. from St. Paul's | ME Crureh O%on Hile Ma. CUMBERLAND. MAMIE. On Monday. - April | st her residerice, 309 13th o Cumberland. aged 33 years Puncrfl !'am ‘above r!flden(‘e on Thurs- April at_2 Relatives and fr nds 1m1(ed lnlzrment Col\l!tnmnlw Cemetery. 3 | Dfl'l LY !AHAH B. On Monday. April | 1. Emergency Hospital, SARAH B. DONNEYLY beloved wife of Thomas | Donnelly of Cocoa. Fla. nd sister of Miss Brawley of Wyoming Apartments. Puneral | shores of the Golden Horn. Actors and | CUMMINGS. RITA. GOLDEN. JANE MEYER. FRIEDA E. | REAGAN. JEROME. | WASHINGTON. ELLEN. In flmnrtm .II loving memory Erandmother assed away Aril 3, 1 74 BROWN. Wi ‘hl ll¢ for us with nlll dear friend to e her ever after from o entle matron with the m‘:;u'nls'hh'e-rt t mind that ever chose the Por her ‘we need not* mourn: tis we who 21" 5eed of pity for our we' miss' Theovine Heatt. e Beina 'flu ith that gloried in her Savior's EVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER Ofl< I M.’: oo Ifl T is life lll l!-! lfl Deep in our helrll yflu are fondly remem- red, Sveet. "happy memories cling to your True h:(:'m that loved you with deepest Alwass will love you in death fust the DADDY. MOTHER AND SISTER. * A tribute of love and deyotion to dn7,Jenr liitle niece, RITA, s life six year: - day, April 2, 1023, s s Left behind sad hearts That loved you so sincere. That never did and never will Forget you, Rita, dear. 'AUNT MARGARET. * B. In sad but loving re ce of our dear mother, JANE GOLDEN. who departed this life thres years ago, April 2, 1926. No_one knows how we miss you, mother; No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since you left us, For life has never been the same. DEVOTED CHILDREN. * Sacred to the memory of our deatly beloved mother, FRIEDA E. YER, who left, us 8o suddenly seven Yer Bro "lodar, Awrl 3 The memory of you, mwous mother, 1s our lifetime’s perfect day. HER SONS. * PATRICK, LUCY. In loving remembrance of PATRIS my dear mother, LUCY CK. who de- Dparted (his life one year ago today, April , 1928, * Peacetully sleeping. resting at last, Life’s weery irials and suffering past. In silence you suffered, in patience you L.nd called you home to suffer no HER ’f'nnno DAUGHTER, ELIZA BRAN- PATRICK, LUCY. In loving remembrance of our dear mother and sister, LUCY PAT= RICK, who died one year ago today. No_one knows how we have missed you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since you left us, Life has never been the same. DAUGHTER. ELIZA (BRANHAM. AND SISTER, DORA GORDON. In loving remembrance of our 'dear husband and daddy, JEROME REAGAN, who died two years ago, April No_matter how heavy our loss is, = reat our despa; ven seem nearer sud brighter at our loved one is there? The Master nn come and calleth, for thee, He snswered. “Tm ready to HIS'LOVING WIFE. FLODA: SON. JACK, AND DAUGHTERS, LELIA AND ETHEL. * TATE. MARY L. A tribute to the memory of iy dear sister. MARY L. TATE (nee Crawford), who departed this life six years ao today, April 2, 1923. The flowers we place upon your grave May wither and dec But the love for you who sleeps beneath Will never fade away. HER BROTHER, J. P.C. * In loving remem- brance of our dear mother. ASH- INGTON. wio departed this life twd years 20 today. April 1, 1927. Loving and kind in all your ways. Upright and just to the end of your days; Sincere and kind in heart and mind— What a begutiful memoty vou left bebind. ER DEVOTED CHILDR! services and interment at Meadville, Pa. ELLISON. EVGENE, On Monday, April 1. 1329. at Waiter Reed Hospital. ELLISON, devoted husband af Nannie ENr: son. He also leaves four children, two sis- ters and one brother. FPuneral Friday. April 5, 1929, at 1 p.m.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis 'Co.” funeral parlors. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. | FOSTER, ARTHUR. Suddenly. on Sunday. Mereh 31, 1929, at Elkridge, Md., ARTHUR 'OSTER, devoted son of Virginia Fost Bobhnd” of Bihel "Foster ‘And " father Arthur Foster, jr. Funeral Wednesda: 4pril 3, at 1 'pm. from the W. Erne: ,Jarvis Co. funeral “pariors, 2322 Ga. ay GASSENSCHMIDT. TERESA. 1929, at 7 wife of the late Pious Gassenschmidt, aged 69 years, and mother of Albert and Theo- dore Gassenschmidt snd Mrs. Mary 8. | Leahy. Funeral from above residence on Thursday, April 4, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to | Holy Comiorier Church. 14th and Eact| Capitl sis. where reauiem mass will . for the repose of her sov! Relanvel d . friends invited. Interment St. Mary': 'metery. 3 HEATH, THOMAS FRANCIS. On Tuesdav, April 2, 1929, at 1 a.m.. THOMAS FRAN- CIS HEATH, Jr. aged 4% vears. the be- loved son of Mary Louise and Th Heath of 1503 Otls st. n. On Tuesday. said at DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR IELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 interment Wednesday. April 3, at 3 p. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. JACKSON. RICHARD H. Departed this life on Priday, March 29, 1929, at Municipal ICHARD H. Pa., . _step- son of Elizabeth Jackson, brother of Emma Freeman and nephew of Ida Pilmore. In- terment Pittshurgh, Pa. | JouNsON. OTHA. sr. Departed March 31. 1929, 'at 915 p.m., &t dence. 114 Rhode Island ave. Md. OTHA JOHNSON. Sr. He eir da host ves and Zriends. Funersl from 1 A. M. E. Church. Bladens- 4 D Thursday. inter- ny Cemete 3 K, JAMES ~VINCENT. On Sunday. March ‘31, 1929. at the residence of his danghter, 'Mrs. Passeno. of 3024 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. JAMES VINCENT KIRK. Pu- neral services at the W. W. Chimbers funeral chapel. 1400 . n.w.. on ednesday. April 3. at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. p.m. X ‘Wm. H Sardo ‘& Co. 412 H St. NE Modern Chapel |8 years at 1208 B s FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of ne wiih the original W. R_ Spea 'uos H st cormected establish- N.w. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 524 sucv:eeldmg the original W. R. Speare Co. Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 45 years at §40 F st. | LEE, ELLA. Tuesday. April 2. 1929. at her Tesidence. 1236 11th st. n.w.. ELLA LEE. beloved s'ster of Lizzie Lee. Remains gt ing et Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N st. 1113 SEVENTH Modern cmunl Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 5T eeanoneMain 2473 n.w. Notice of funeral later. LUCK, JOSEPHINE SCOTT. Departed thxx' e e d_devoted wife of Dr. nv Remains resting &t McGuire's Tuneral parlors, and Westminister sts. n.w. Funeral from | Quic] antomabils Sorpirs Dignified, Eficient Se: N g0 ent Bervice, " Deal & Co. mem.xt £200. JOHN 'R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N W Phone North 41 Florida Avenue Bsptist Church Wednes. | day. April 3. at 1 pm. Relatives and | rwnds ln\krd ! Members of the | N ies” QI Rock Asibeintian ase natifed JOSEPHINE 8. L of the death of Eighth assessment. Funeral Wednesday. | ADHIB! 1029, at 1 :m , from Florida Ave- | n aue BapipS TFNA 1 HART. President. MRS, LOGISE LEWIE, Fin. Seev | MARSHALL. FRANK J. On Tuesday, Avril | Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 9%4 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 CHAMBERS Steel Burial Vaults hlx residence. Fairfax Court House: ANK J. MARSHALT, be- Toved hnsbind of Ella Helle Marshail. No- | tice of funeral later. MAYHEUGH. NEAL. Suddenly. on Monday. April 1. 1929, »t the Homeopathic Ho . _NEAT, MAYHEUGH of Thoroug! . Remains resting II the W. W. funeral r] 1400 Chapin t. n.w. Notice of funeral later. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Ph 72 one_Lincoln 'S SONS, J WILLIAM LEES DIRECT CRIRTATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE_N W__NATIONAL 1384 1388 rted this lite suddenty Departs McBEE. JAMES. . 1029, while at we on April 1 MCBEE, Pu 1115 Hd st. nw lntelmenl uncoln )le- morial Cemetery. FYERS. ERNEST. On Mond: “lln‘lt his home, Mnun!ldl Va.. ERNEST MEYERS. He is survived b wife and two grandehildren, Fl"‘lbrlh and James 'I‘llcnmh Funeral at 2 p.m. Wedresday, ril 3. from his Mount Ida résidence. Xn(ermtn! Fort Lincoln Cemetery. TANN IOHN B. Mondly. ADHI 1. 1929, at sider.ce. 211 JOHN B . beluw-d hlnhlnd of IhF h!e Cu"\mbln Y. Pannill. Remains resting at Zurhorst's funeral parlors. 301 East Oapitol st. Notice of funeral hereafter. T“Flm‘l;t D n.w.. CHAPLI “FOLEY Annl 1. Puneral Director 3034 M St. A\.\V. TIMOTHY HANLON Private_ mbm% 1 St. N.E. Linc. 5 T. F. COSTELLO _1724_North_Cepitol St. Joscph F Bnr.,hs Sons EnahNen edt FUNERAL DESIGNS. Promut Auto Delivery Service_ Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Rshand of Phoeve L. Stewart. Notice 'of funeral later, WATTS. ANNIE JACORS. Departed thie life Tusaday, Aotil 21025, at 5:35 aum. at her fesidence, 2014 © ¢ . ANNIE JACOBS he devoted wite of Nelson, Watts. ther relatives and friends. h l e hereafter. Notice ‘of funeral 'fillflll. lfi"l'nhl?o 1;" Den-rted "lil Hfl 4 Teh 30, 192, his “;efi&nc. 15 -‘5 h st LU !Hn Toue e et hters 3 gon, Curtis Wheel .m. s mm'"" 'yrmxnu'r'mm Wednesdas, Avril 3. at menbun 2 WHITLEY. BERN. Departed this . s.mm: . Mateh 30, 1099, life saddenly, on Saturda’, ch 20, BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- TE PRICES. TEL. M. 106, M. 2416, Our Only Store, 14th & Eye WHITLEY. the and Bettie L. Whitley. their loss three sisters. Bessle: one brother, Cato dence, 612 Morton st. n. 1 later. In Memoriam. ALEXANDER, or":“' L nc BN A ACEXANDER, ¥ “ho‘suddenty ‘de- D:’l'.l.d ‘hll )"G three years ago, April 2, Deey in fuv heart you are fondly remem- s'"‘- hlw’ ‘memories cling ‘round your wnen' loe in my sorrow and bitter tears Theie Come sad memories of thres years Vnknovn to others he steals to my side, d, whispers, “Cheer up, death cansot LOVING WIFE, A. V. ALEXANDER, * DROWN, ELLA, . Shloying memory of m ister, Mra ELLA who' dled | tiey: resi- Notice of fu- The wmx-lmmnmn-u May wither and deci But_the or you. dear ‘sister, CEMETERIES. — GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. Fort Lincoln Cemetery and Crematorium Lots llld Vaults. (Pree 'IIICI.. in 7!- Perpetual Mll -sectal Indlrnt m“ o " Office: un G Street N' ll:lfi,?l” and Lincoln Prospect Hill Cemetery North Capitol & W Sts. Phone North 676 Sites for sale, §50 Twe m ..m""'.. Hat w.hmb