Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 9

[—-‘_“”_’_“—'—I JAMES E. BALCOM RITES ARE HELD AT ARLINGTON Funeral services for James Edward Balcom, 39 years old, chief pharmecist mate, United States Navy, formerly a resident of this city, who died of a heart attack Saturday night, while en route by automobile to Buffalo, N. Y., to attend the funeral of his sister, were conducted in Arlington Cemetery this afternoon, He was on the road from Richmond, Va., to Fredericksburg, when he sud- denly slumped over the steering wheel. He was taken to the Mary Washing- ton Hospital at Fredericksburg, where physiclans pronounced him dead. AMBULANCES *4 Steel Bnri:nl l:\:;::;; 585 'CHAMBERS "“PHONE COL. 432 One Does Not have to pay a large sum for modern, thoughtful, and complete funeral service. 'He can if he wishes; he is not in any way obliged to do so. Our services are designed to meet the needs of all. One pays no more than he wishes to pay. We can and do serve for as little as $125.00— this sum including everything. fied EAL FUNERAL HOME "For reference Ask your neighbor’ 816 H STREET N.E. Phones, Lincoln 8200-8201 ND All In Three Days! All Ironed - Only 12¢ Lb. THE wonderful “Economy” service: Machine ironed. Flat work ready for use. Men’s shirts extra-ironed, 10c each additional. Few other articles may need slight retouching. . Minimum bundle, $1.25. DAMP WASH: bundle taken. THRIF-T: Flat wearing apparel §1. Only 8c Ib. ROUGH _DRY: ironed; 75¢ minimum bundle. 10c b, 3 READY -TO - WEAR SERVICES: ‘According to degree of niceties re- guired, | Ask.our phone operators or details. ALSO THESE OTHER SERVICES: Shirts and Collars; Table and Bed Linen: Blankets: Rugs: _Curtains; Dry Cleaning and Dyeins. “Pick the service that fits your purse.” As small 20c Only 5¢ Ib. jeces ‘all ironed: amp, ~ Minimum Flat pieces all Only left. Where the Nets Get the Wear, And the Clothes Get the Wash METROPOLITAN OPERACOMPANY, POLI'S THEATRE, APRIL 17- CHANGEPROPOSED Board of Trade Wouid Use Donovan Plan as Outline Board of Trade. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. € W’FDN'ESD'AY, APRIT; 17, 1929.° FIVE-YEAR BUDGET for Its Figures. A five-year budget for Washington, based on_the money required for im- provements and for the annual mainte- nance of the District Government, rather than on the funds available from local taxes and congressional ap- propriations, will be prepared by the The decision was reached last night st a meeting of the municipal finance committee. lation. The committee approved the five- year budget plan, drawn up by Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor, for sub- mission to the Commissioners, only as an outline for the distribution of the funds available under existing legis- ‘The.consensus of the members OWING TO DEATH OF MR. AUGUST WIS STORE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY KAUFMAN INC. HARRY 13161326 Seventh StNW. Half a Block Below O Street Market ~MAKE washday a holiday from now on. Have our driver call for your clothes on Monday and they’ll be back spic and span on Wednesday. Called for Tuesday they’ll be back Thursday. And so on. No uncer- tainty. No delay...The famous Manhattan Net Bag way of washing saves you money by saving your clothes. No rubbing. No scrubbing. Pure Palm Oil suds and many, many changes of filtered water swish the dirt away . . . Choose a service to fit your needs and your budget from the list-at the Phone for our driver today. ually ap- | propriated for the District by Oonlrel:; is inadequate to meet the growing needs of the city. b After discussing the $230,000,000 bud- t of the auditor, the committee was of he opinion that the $16,000,000 pro- vided therein for improvements over the period of five years should be tripled. This increase in' the funds of the District should come from (Congress rather than from the local taxpayers, it was held, since the recent report of the Bureau of Efficiency, it was said, showed that taxes in the District are equally heavy as those in the States. This budget will be prepared jointly by many of the committees of the board. Each committee will make a re- port to' the finance committee on the requirements of the city in their own special sphere and the finance group will co-ordinate the several reports into a whole. ‘The committee also determined upon a survey to show that the cost of main- tenance of the District is unreasonably high and which will point out how this cost may be decreased to the end that more money will be available for mu- nicipal improvements. The finance group further determined to conduct an investigation into the special taxes, particularly those on in- tangible property, corporation taxes and the gasoline levy. It was stated that the tax on banks in Washington often amounts to a 20 per cent income tax. Joshua Evans, jr., executive vice president of the District National Bank, and committee chairman, presided. was that the $9,000,000 ann CLOSED wa J. 1. CHICKERING 1S BURIED TODAY Former Capital Educator, Pioneer in Athletic Work Here, Died in Pinehurst. ‘The funeral of John Jameson Chick- ering, a notable figure among the teachers of the Washington public schools and in Columbian University, now George Washington University, more than a generation ago, took place today at North Andover, Mass. Mr. Chickering died at Pinehurst, N. C., Sunday after a brief fliness of pneu- monia. He is survived by his widow, who wad Miss Anne E, Russell of North Andover; & son, John J. Chickering, jr., and two sisters, Mrs. W. W. Beddell of Orange, N. J., and Miss Frances E. Chickering of Washington. He was a cousin of Dr. J. Franklin Jameson, chief of the manuscript division of the Library of Congress, They were class- mates at Amherst. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chickering and their son had gone to Pinehurst during .the son's Easter vacation from Princeton University. Services were held at Pine- hurst Monday afternoon. Father Taught Here. Mr. Chickering was 71 years old. He | was_graduated from Amherst College in the class of 1879 and shortly there- after came to Washington and resided at Gallaudet College, where his father was a professor. In addition to his duties as teacher In the public schools, he was instructor in physical culture. Pupils of Mr. Chickering, all of them now elderly, testify to the influence he had upon their character. The room of the grammar school where Mr. Chickering taught at the old Wallach Building, at the corner of Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, was on the top floor, and one of the thing: that made a favorable impression on the [ boys under his tuition was his practice of walking up the last flight with heavy ‘tread, notifying them he was coming and thus halting the skylarking that prevailed frequently, ‘This practice avolded disciplinary measures, made a deep impression on his pupils and gave him the reputation of being “square.” It was Mr. Chickering who estab- lished a gymnasium at the Wallach School and in other ways he en- couraged puplls to be active in sports, especially foot ball and base ball. was a pioneer in this respect in the local public schools. Aribute by Gridiron Club. Last year, when Harry J. Brown ‘Washington correspondent of the Salt Lake Tribune, one of Mr. Chickering’s former puplls, Gridiron Club, Mr. Chickering attended a dinner of that organization and was introduced to the guests as the teacher of three members of the club. He was deeply touched by the tribute. ‘When he came to the family resi- dence at Kendall Green, after his grad- uation at Amherst, Mr. Chickering was employed for a short time. by the Smithsonian Institution, and gave close attention to geology and natural his- tory. Shortly before his death he pre- sented to the Smithsonian a collection of birds’ eggs he had made as a young man. He also taught in Emerson Insti- tute, usually known as Young's Acad- emy, and then became teacher of the male grammar school in the Wallach Building and principal of the building. .In 1892 Mr. Chickering resigned as a public school teacher to become principal of ths preparatory department of Columbian University. He held that position two years and then retired w0 take the office of superintendent of public schools at Flushing, Long Island. In February, 1898, the Flushing School system became merged into that of Greater New York and less than a month later Mr. Chickering was elected associate superintendent of public schools for the Borough of Queens for a term of six years. The Queens school district was the largest in New York City, being 30 miles long and having 82 school buildings, about 600 teachers and between 30,000 and 40,000 pupils. In the Autumn of 1910 Mr. Chickering was transferred as school superintendent to what he described as “the most thickly populated spot on the face of the globe, in the heart of New York City.” During his residence in Washington® Mr. Chickering completed the post- graduate courses in the Columbian Uni- versity Law School and was admitted to the bar of the District, but did not take up the active practice of law. In 1911 Mr. Chickering resigned from the New York school system and moved to Boston. For several years he de- voted himself to the study and collec- tion of Oriental rugs, was active in edu- cational edvancement and delved into genealogical inquiry. In the World War he served with the Red Cross, helped organize Red Cross chapters and served in the Red Cross cottage on Boston Common. During the post-war period he was active in finding work for returned overseas veterans, In recent years he spent part of his time every year at Pinehurst. He had a permanent resi- dence in New York and a Summer residence at North Andover. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F "CLAFLIN Oplidan—Ofitome!rilt 922 14th St. NW. Eerry'& Wal;fi- Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NNW. Main 984 A bbep-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlingten Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection 15| NOW. Vaulis are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain. (o) day and Su . \A more filfinmwl Jor lovcd% cannot obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO:MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urns containing ashes can be purchased. was_president of the | Qards nf Thanks. | ARRIS, JOHN A. We wish to thank our iny friends for their kindest and sym- ; thy tributes on the death DE! 11 BUTLER HARRI MAKEL, MARY. Tt (i, il e bl 1 death of my wife. ROBERT MAKEL. * ! . Dratha, BAKER, FRANK CO) Suddenly on Pr day, April 12, 1929, ‘af Port Benning, Ge. ANK ' COLE_ BAKER, son of thi Dr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. Puneral U Arlington Thursday, April 18, BECKER. KAROLINA, Tuesday, April 16, 1929, KAROLINA, beioved wife of Louls P. cker and mother of Mrs. Loulse Quinn. rvices at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral Tome, 2001 14th s n.w., Thursday, April 18, at 3 p.m. CHEDAL, ROSE. On Tuesday, April 16, 929, at the Methodist Home. Mrs, ROSE widow of ' the late . Puneral ‘from the 4901 Conn. ave. n.w. Thursday, April'18, 10 a.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. - THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Partly cloudy tonight, with lowest temperature about 36 degrees; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer; moderate northwest winds. Maryland, Virginia — Partly cloudy, possibly light frost in west and central portions tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer; fresh northwest winds diminishing. West Virginia—Mostly cloudy. tonight possibly frost in west portion; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer. Record for 24 Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 39; 8 pm,, 39; 12 midnight, 39; 4 am, 38; 8 am, 43; noon, 48. ‘Barometer — 4 pm, 29.13; 8 pm, 29.18; 12 midnight, 29.23; 4 a.m., 29.27; 8 a.m., 29.34; noon, 29.39. Highest temperature, 48, occurred at | noon today; lowest temperature, 38, oc- I curred at 4 am. today. - Temperature same date last year — Highest, 56; lowest, 32, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:58 am. and 9:40 p.m.: high tide, 2 am. and 2:46 p.n. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:07 a.m. and 10:41 pm.; high tide, 3:28 am. and 2:55 pm, The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:29 aum.; sun sets 6:47 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:28 am sets, 6:48 p.m. Moon rises 11:01 a.m.; sets, 1:42 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset, Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. sun { ASaUSH quru aswy ations. Cloudy | Snow Clear Abilene, Tex. Albany, N. Y. Atlants, Ga.. Atlantic Cit Baltimore. M Birmingham Bismarck. N. D. Boston, Buffalo. N. Charleston. 8.C. Chieago. 111 Cincinnat,Ohio. Cleveland, ‘Ohio. Columbia, 8. C. *% Bt.cloudy ! Pt.cloudy . Clear Frcloudy RERBEEY I Cloudy . Ptcloudy | ! Cloudy * Clear Pt.cloudy Galveston. Helena, Mont Huron. S Indianal FEERL on 2020 1 0n 0 S2n22288223202 * Pt.cloudy . Clear Oklahoma City Omahs, Nebr. . Philadeiphin.Pa. Phoenix. Ariz... Pittsburgh, Pa.. jePortiand, Me. Portiand, Ore. _ Pteloudy Cloudy San_ Francisco St. Louis. Mo.. 29.28 St Paul, Minn. 2098 5 Seattle. ‘'Wash.. 20.20 | Spokane_Wash WASH., D. ... Clear 0.02 Pt.cloudy cl dy 0.04 C Cl 136 Cloudy \ (T a.m, Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. . 34 Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear re. todar.) London. Eneland.. Paris. France Vienna, Austria RBerlin,” Germany Stockholm, Sweder Gibraltar. ' Spain (Noon. Greenwich 't Horta (Faysl). Azores It nt observ: Hamilton. Rerm 7 San Juan. Porto Rico... Havana, Part cloudy Clear Clenr rt cloudy Death; Repor;d. the Fealth Devartment in the last 24 hours: Isabelia G. Yeomans, 87. 3740 McKinlev st. Perceval Gassett. 70, Emergency Hosoital. Michael Walsh. 60, Georzetown Hospital George_O'Cor 58. Gallinger Hospital. Jacob Block, 58, George V i pital. Samuel E. Henyon, 52. 4t Mary C. Welsh, 53, 1531 N. piigverd Ruddach, &, Tbereaieels Hoss ita piEje Rasmussen, 32, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Miidred Wagoner, 27. Casualtv Hospi Clarence Nichols. 10, Eastern Branch, Poto- mac River, near Pa. Ave. Bridee. Infant of John and Marie Owen, 3 days, Columbia Hespital Annabel Thomas. 62. 3312 Sherman ave. Minnie Scranager, 14, 1527 12th st. Infant of Emery and Ruth Lewis. 8 hours, 1800 5th st Bk FOUND. T ANIMALS., app! League, 349 Maryland ave. «. LOST. i ATREDALE and little Bull Doz with short tail, Saturday; tass 15393 a Reward. 2021 E 1 Marsha DIAMOND ou bout 3 ca Brownley's, - : reward.” Ce R. Magruder. Pranklin 3128, 7 BILLFOLDERS—Two, bound tow with elastic band, colors black and brown. with fame. of owner. Bishop John A. Gregg, on Iap of folder: contents one Vale 31929 Western R. R. passes and 2 for 1028." Finder wil be génerously rewarded. Call Adams 5118 and ‘ask for Mr. Darnes. . k, _curly grown Duppy. had collar | 18594, R |Sth and Cstn. 5w __________ _ EYEGLASSES. tortoise shell. in black case Monday night. either Public Library. Y. ave, 7th and Pa. ave. of fTth s line._G. Stein. 422 6t v. 18° FOX TERRIER. white, wirehaired, brown spot_on each ear and tall, short tafl, be- tween 8th and 10th on You. 3910 14tlf n.w Liberal reward. GERMAN POLICE DOG struc t 10th and Potomac afe. re. about m. April 15th; reward. ' Wilitsm J. B 735 Va. ave. s.e. Lin. 6626. GOLD _WATCH—Open-faced stop Watc with name in back, lost Monday evening be- a. and Harvey's: libersl O. Box 667. Warrenton, Va. 18* . silver, containing money and and F sts. ne. Reward. e Columbis_6527- % pril 14; initialy A. B. S. on e., car: or on C bétween 13th eward. Phone Main 6 r. white tos named k by Ford ma- NOTEBOOK, 13th and D 1. and 11th sts, n. Branch 118, . gold preas! pearls aquamariné: Snunday. Reward. Evenings. Apt. 64, 2804 14th n.w. Phone Columbie POCKETBOOK _Tuesday morning between 15th and H ne. and 13th end H nw. to telephone office on 13th st. bet. and H. Return 1215 Holbrook st. n.e. or Main 12000, long_distance chief operator. Qo STONE MARTEN FURS, Tuesday mornin between 13 1st. n.e. and Senate Office Bld: liberal reward.’ Phone Lincoln 15 3120, Br. 812, G STONE MARTEN, double, belween st. and Foundry Church. Tuesday. if returned to_above address. UMBRELLA-On Mt. Pleasant car Saturday afternoon. brown and tan striped silk un. brella, _Phone Col. 7048. UMBRELLA. purp! out ave, Tuesday, m. Please call -Col._3446-J after 6 p. %r TCH AND BRACELET, Indys, Reward T WA’ LINK BRA A yhite rsnlm‘um 16, near 19th and ward. _Col. 5106 5 ‘white gold: blue P st n.w.. bet. 9th and ‘April 16. Return to Lois We wish to thank our | CONTEE, NANCY. The following deaths have been reported to | Yoy 908 K sk me, Linc. 4040. Reyard. Koe 335 iween Randolph and Quincy P e e | olt, 3937 Michigan ave, Be. Beuaths. CLARK, AVICE. On Tuesday, April 16, 1920, STk, “beloved aaughter” ot "Will Snd Louise Clark. . Puneral from. her late residence Friday, April 19, 11 o'clock a.m. Departed this life Sun- day, April 14, 1929, at Gallinger Hospital, NANCY CONTEE. ' &he leaves o mourn their ‘loss a devoier nddaughter. Mary Contee, and other relatives and friends. Remdins resting at the funeral parlors of Alexander 8. Pope, 315 15th st. se. Fu- neral from the residence uf her daughtel in-law, Laura Contee, 1214 C, st & Thursday, ‘April ‘18, at 8:30 am, {hence to Bt. Cyprian's Chureh, 13th’ and C sts. e, Where mass will be sung at § am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. GRAY, DOLLIE ELLA. Monday, April 15, 1929, at her residerice. 411 4V, St. £.W.. DOLLIE ELLA GRAY. Remains resting ai Robert Campbell's funeral home. Notice of funeral later. G GRIFFITH, BETTY WEBB. On Wednesday, April 17,1929, at 2:30 #.;m., at Sbley Ho: ital, BETTY WEBB, beloved wife of the ate Dr. Lewis A. Grifith. Funeral from the residence of her son. Dr. W. Allen Grimth, Berwyn, Md.. Friday. Aprii 19, at 10 a.m. Interment i1:30 am. at Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Relatives and friends invited. 18 HART, ANNIS H. On Tuesday, April 16, 1929; at Homeopathie Hospital, 'ANNIS H. beloved wife of the late Amos W. Hari. She is survived by one stepson. Errol E. Hart, Puneral services from Hysong's funeral home. 1300 N st. n.w., Thursday, April 18, 1929, at 5 p.m. HENDLER, ESTELLE M. Passed to_eternal Test Tuesday morring, April 16, 1929. at her residence, in the Ontario, ESTELLE HAVENNER HENDLER. devoted wife of Charles T. Hendler, Funeral services at Hysong's parlors, 1300 st. nw. on Thursday, April 18, at 2 p.m.’ Interment Arlington National Cemetery. i HENDLER, ESTELLE HAVENNER. T Society of Natives of the District’ of Co- Jumbia announces the death of their sociate member, Mrs. aged 82 years, Puneral sts. D.W., tario_Apts.. on April services at Hysone's, 13th’s on Thursday, April 18, at 2 p.m LEE D. LATIMER, MISS EMMA A. BRIGHT, Secy. HESS. ALFRED ELMER. Tuesday, April 16, 1629, ‘at his residence, 9 4th st ne. AL FRED ELM Ida M. H Remains resting at horst’s’ funeral parlors. 301 East Capit st. Services and interment ai Jonestown, Columbia County, Pa. JAMIESON, LEON W. Deported this life uesday, 'April 16 1920, at 9 am.. at his residence, 217-A Morgan st. n.w. after a long finess N, beloved son of the late pmanda Jam Pres. Zur- u devoted Gi: one sister and br Wilmer Jsmies Amy Lewis ril 1 N st 3 Churg e 1o the Holy Redeemer April 19, at 9 a.m. , RUDOLPH. On Monday. April Phoenix. Ariz, RUDOLPH KAUF- ana Hornisher beloved husband of An ineral service man. aged 53 vears. at the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon. 1011 th st. n.w. on Wednesday. April 8:30 pm _Relatives and friends in attend. Kindly omit flowers. private. KAUFMAN. municatio A A M Aprii 1 sonic Tempi RUDOLPH. A special com- of Arminius Lodge, No. 25. F. s hereby called for Wednesda at 7:30 pm. at the Ma- . 13th st and N. Y. ave. n.w., ose of paying our lasi Ma- sonic_tribute to our late brother, RU- DOLPH KAUFMAN. By _order of the master. FRED BERTRAN, Sec KENDRICK, MARILY 16, 1929, at Brad LYNN. aged 6. and_Frances Ke: at_residence, T am. KENGLA. CHARLES R., Jr. Suddenly, Mon- day. ‘April_15. 1029, at Richmond, Va. CHARLES_R. KENGLA. Jr.. beloved hui band of Bessey Corder Kengla. Funer. his late residence. 2722 Conn. av em mass celebrated at § a.m. Thurs- pril 18, at St. Thomas the Apostle's Interment at Holy Rood Ceme- for the pu N. k Heights oved daughter r Funera] services . April 18, at 11 Departed this Tuesday. April 16. 9, WILLIAM IRKPATRICK. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife and son. a father, two Remains resting Adams. Morrow KROGSTAD, MARGARET dav, April 17. at her resi . 'MARGARET E. KROGSTAD. beloved of Dr. Henrv Krogstad and mother of Robert Bacon ices at St Paul Parish, 11 o'c] Avril 30, 19° MAIDEN., MARY. Departed this life at Emergency Hospital on Tuesday. Aoril 16. ARY MAIDEN, aged es to mourn a loving Maiden; 3 daughter Martha' Robinson an sons, Raymond a; ndchildren, a_de- . and a host ay morr. 1029, at 8:15 a.m.. 5 She 1 Joseph Robinson. two : two gr Martha Winte: nd friends. Remains & Co. funeral chapel. tce of funeral later. 13 | MANN. EMMA E. On Monday. April 15, 1920, at 4:30 p.m. EMMA E. MANN, beloved wife of Jesse Mann., aged 19’ years. Fu- neral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William P. Ferguson, 633 8th st. n.e., on Thursday, April 18. at'2 p.m. Relatives and_friends invited to atiend. Interment G od_Cemet 17 » . E. E. The officers and members of Union Lodge. No. 1. Ladies' 1. O. M. will meet to attend ‘the funeral of our, late Sister. E. E. MANN. from residence of her daughter. Mrs son, 633 8th st. B 1'p.m., Thursday, JESSIE MANN, EMMA. Officers and members of Mayflower Council, D. of A.. are hereb notified of death of Sister EMMA MANN, April* 15, 1029. D. of A. services Thurs- duy, 2 o'clock, 833 8th n.e EMMA BROOKS, Coun; Attest: B. L. CARR, R. 5. o MANN. EMMA. The companions of Wash. ington Temple, No. 1, Ladies of Golden Easles, are notified of the death of our charted companion. EMMA MANN. The funeral services will be heid at her dnughter's residence. 633 8th st. n.c. Thursday, April 18. 1929 at 2 o'clock E. FAUNCE. Noble Templar. M. E MYERS. G. of R. . DANIEL L. On Tuesday. April 5 at his resid v. Falls Church, Ve, DANIEL L. M . husband of the late Rachel McCauley, aged 73 years. Notice of funeral later. 5. On Tuesday, April MORRISON. i her . April 19, at Inte residence, Hunting- hesda. Md. Interment . Rockville, Md. 18 0'CONNOR. JOHN 3. Suddenly. April 17, 1629, JOHN J. O'CONNOR, beloved son_of Anne ‘and the late John L. O'Connor. N I later from his late resi- Whittier n.w. BERTHA I._Tuesday, April 16, 1929, 1631 S et. n.w., Apt. 504, B AYNE. mother of Syivia E Pavne. ice of funeral will be given later. On Tuesday, April 16. ence. 509 E st. n.w., JOHN T.D. husband of Ciara Pyles Chee Hanback). “Services will be held at Zurhorst funcral parlors, 301 E. Capt. st.. on Thursdey. April 18, at 1 p.m. Rela- tives and friends i Interment at Congressional Cemeters. ROZIER. JAMES. Departed this life Wedne day. April_17. 1929, at Preédmen's Ho piial, JAMES ROZIER, beloged husband of sabell Rozier and son of the laie Joseph and Rachael Rozier, brother of Mrs. Mar- tha Branford, Mrs. Caroline Gilmore, John and George W. Rozler. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains rest- fie at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funerel parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.w. Notice of fu- neral Bereafter. SEXTON. FRANK. April 12, 192 felle, Calif., FRANK SEXTON. of the late John and Ann_Sexton. Inter- ment Sawtelle National Cemetery, S telle, Calif. . SIZER, WILLIAM EDWARD. On April 1 e s Reriy, Ohio. WILLIA EDWARD SIZER. beloved husband of Mar- garet, father of Vernon and Frank Sizer nd brother of Mrs. Adrian Chappelear. Burial at Martins Ferry, Ohio. SMITH, MARY C. B. On Sunday. April 14. 1920, at 415 pm. MARY C. B. SMITH beloved wife of the late Levi Siith and devoted mother of Mrs. Sadle Thomas. Marlan, Howard, Luther and Alvin Smith She also leaves four grandchildren and inany other relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Funeral from her late residence. 127 Heckman st. s... on Thurs- dav, April 17, at 1 o'clock p.m, thence to Campbell's A M. E. Church, Nichols ave. se. Anacostia, D. C.. Rev. J. A. Dames oficiating. Have you & mother? Love her well, While she 1s rpared on earth. Walt not until God calls her home ‘o know her precious worth. $iER DEVOTED SONS. No_one knows how, I miss you, mamma, No one knows the bitter pain. My heart is heavy since you left me, For life Wil never be the same. Sadly_missed. HER_ HEARTBROKEN DAUGHTER. SA- % C. B. Members of the ST AR Rock Association, are Notified Laqiie aeath of MARY C. B. SMITH. Fu- realC Thursday, Aprll 18, 1929, ‘at 1 elhor, Trom Campbell's &M, E, Church. Rols ave. 8.6, Anaco . Hichols AVE, RS YENA 3. MRS, LOUISE LEWIS, Fin. Sec. STOKES. NFLLIE LEE. On Tuesday. April 10, Todo, at_her residence, 310 C St. 8., NELLIE LEE, beloved wife of Roshier M. Siokes, Services Will be held privately at Bet"fnte Tesidence on Friday, Abril 19. at 3pm. Interment in Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. 18 THOMAS., ANNABELLE. Departed this life ‘Sunday, April 14, 1920, &t 8:30 pm. at the residence of her dughter. o ANNABELLE THOMAS. di ¥ ‘Annie Rosell, Marle Ran- dle, Gertrude, Roberta, Robert and Eleanora Beil. She aiso leaves four grandchildren and other reiatives and :friends. Funeral Thursday. April 18, 8t 2 pm. from the Union Wesiey A. M. E. Zion Chureh, st. Detween © snd M sta. n.w. Re Testing at the W. Ernest Co. Wranesdus. 10 s inereaties at her a am.: ihereafter at her late Tesidence. 2503 M st. n.w. 17 THOMAS. ANNIE B. Ofcers of Liberla Tent are notified 1o attend the funeral of our" late s'ster. ANNIE B, THOMAS. Thursdav.. April 13, ‘1929, at % By, & Dalon Wedies” Courén. 23ed s L and A gte, n W TULIA G "GALLOWAY. Leader. and members 12 M st sw. ALICE| TUDGE. MABEL R HESS. beloved husband of | A ¥ | HTERS, FLORENC] | Mo | o When Braths. A. Tuesday, April 16. 1929, beloved wife' of George ears. Funeral from W home. 86 H st. 1. m. Relatives Tiday, Al 2P Tnterment Glenwoc riends Cemetery. 3 WIMSATT, FLORENCE JOSEPHINE. On Wednesday, April 17, 1929, 6:30 a.m.. Ié her residence. 215 $.h st. s.w.. FLORENC! JOSEPHINE WIMSATT, widow of William A Wimsatt. ' Notice of funeral hereafter, WISEMYER. EDITH HENRIETTA. On Mon- day. April 15, 1920, ‘at Vineland, N. J. EDITH HENRIETTA. beloved wife ‘of Thomas Wishmyer and daughter of Rol ert C. and Loutse Watson. Services will be held “at Zurhorst funerai pariors, 301 E. Capl. st on ‘Thursday, April 18, st 2:30 m. WRIGHT, THOMAS LODGE. April 13, 1929, at 8:35 am Hospital. THOMAS LODGE. Mr. ive Wright and the Wright of Cross Roads. Md. gesting at 623 Farragut st. nw. until Wednesdey at 11 am. Funeral services at Nenjemoy Baptist Church. Cross Roads, Charles County, Md., Wednesday, April 17, at 2 p.m. bl In Memoriam. CARROLL. BENJIMAN. Sacred {o the me ory of our dear husband end father. BFN- JIMAN CARROLL. who departed this 1 four years ago today, April 17, 192 Rest in peace. your pain is ende Sleep on. for youg work is done: You have gone where thote who love you CARROLL. AND ELLIE AND On_Monday, at Emergency loving son of Iate “Annie Remaing Sleep on. deay papa. and take your rest; 1 loved vou, bt God 1o 01 b DEVOTED 'GRANDDAUGHTER, | ~ JOHNSON DENT. CARTER. CHARLES F.. Sr. In loving remembranc and m, died thirt; RTER, AND CORNELIA. years who died ) mory. fond and true Just token of love's devotion That our hearts svill long for you. Deep in my heart yo idly remems & “round your ne in my sorrow and bitter tears flow. There comes sad memory THEIR CHILDRE| AND CHARLES F. CARTER, . ROBERT. 1In sad but lo nce of our dear father. ROBI COATES. who died 15 years ago tod April 17, 1914, Loving thoughts. true and tender, t0_show, we still remember 13 SON AND DAUGHTERS. COGSWELL. JAMES W.. Jr. In loving res Laby, Jimmy, Wiho en= yeur exo todey, April cox membr: precious bl That was te h sy Rudely take fron How our aching hearts despair. Round its little grave we linger TIIl the setting sun fs low Feeling all_our hopes have perished With the flower we cherished z0. HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER AND PAMILY. R TLMORE. ANNIE. Tn lo; remembranes of our ‘dear mother, ANNTE GILMORE. who departed this iife t¥0 years 8go to- day. April 17. 1927 The dear one now fs No care is on her ©Oh blame ns not for weeping For we have no mother now. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. A token of love to the s0 good and kind, like her we find: A loving mother. No friend on ea JR_DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, VICTORIA AND JOHN A. DICKERSQ! loving re- ALICE ago teday, PERKINS, ALICE. In sad but membrance our dear_mot PERKINS. who ded 10 year April 17, 1919, are forgotte are no mor. @ Bre with us 1E AND SARAH. * RIDGWAY. FANNIE F. In fondest memors ©of my devoisd mother. FANNIE E. RIDG- WAY' the great beyond Apn 17 dez HER LOVING DAUGHTER., ALMA RIDG- WAY FORTUNE. * . SARAH FLIZABETH. Tn sad but A loving mother. 5o good and kir riend on earth like you we fi was the hour of that day, God cal dear mother a HER CHILDREN In sad but loving 3 husband and WATERS. who des ear ago today, April WATERS. EDWARD C. remembrance ' of father, EDWARD | parted this life 1741928 | HI8 DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ 1 MEMORIALS. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELTPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANKING CO., Inc 919 1571 STREET N. W ‘WasningTon ,D.C. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T. F. COSTELLO _1724 North Capitol St. __ NORTH 7976. _ Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Fhone et Established 1841 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish= Pitote prank. e 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St. NE i Modern_Chapel Lincoln 5?‘ Succeeding the orlgim.fl.w. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H 45 years at 940 F st " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. s Maery Civper, “iclepnone Main 2473 Quick, Dignified, Efficient Service. Automobdile Service Cha; W. W. Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8200 _ _816 H JT. NE. _ ESTABLISHED 1876, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. _1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. =~ Phome Lincoln 872 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL p]nzcrn;’q\. s CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE_NW__ NATIONAL 1334. 1383, - TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Pnnu,Amulg:‘ns 641 H St. N. Linc. 55 CEMETERIES. vel Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. 3 MONUMENTS. = THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE OITY. All_monuments reduced for 30 days. Do not base purchase on photographs presented by agents. JAMES R. DURITY, Est. 1890, 900 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. _____ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ml.'uAMs'fim‘.(g g s ERATE PRICES. TEL. M. 106, M. 2116, Our Only Store, 14th & Eye OEHMLER FLORAL CO. 1223 G ;L NW. Beautifal Floral Ei __Phons | Gude Bros, Co, 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs " 85 and up b PALL MAIN $707. *