Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 9

THE EVENING FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1929. home of her daughter, Mrs. lewy‘ Mrs. Imlay and Mrs. Fred Smith; ulxi Imlay, Clarendon, Va., were conducted | sons* J. Harry Poore, Frank Poore, Ran- | RITES FOR MRS. POORE. | in St. Charles’ Church, Clarendon, yes- | dolph Poore, Ambrose Poore, Grafton | terday. Interment was in Rock Creek | Poorc and Julian Poore; 23 grandchil- STAR. WASHINGTON. |TENDERFOOT DUTIES | SCORNED BY RANGERS " D, O Births Reported. ‘ the Health Department in the last 24 hours Abraham and Fannie R. Mindel, boy. | Braths. OORE. MARY MARIA. On April 25. at 12 noon, at her home, Va. MARY MARIA, widow of th: THE WEATHER Church Services Precede Interment | Cemetery. «dren and 8 great-grandchildren. | “Mrs. Poore resided in Georgetown . in Rock Creek Cemetefy. |, (e death of her husband, Robert Puneral services for Mrs. Mary Vir- | Poore. several years ago, when she went ginia Poore, 77 years old, native of to live with her daughter. [ Georgetown, who died Tuesday at the She is survived by two daughters, | 1 Joseph M. and Cather'ne M. Buckley, Weather Man Uses Kites. The United States Weather Burcau employs box kites for lifting instru- | ments into the upper atmosphere for recording temperature, barometric pres- | | sure, wind velocity and relative hu-| midit; James E. and Ruth A. Mayberry, girl. George A. and Louise Nazarian. girl. Albert T. and Elizabeth M. Jizemore. Willlam B_ and Olga A. Calvert. boy. Raymond_ L. and Mabel L. Whit Francis R and Louise Langley, girl. Frank E. and Nett's L. James. girl. Wwillism A. and Martha Manson, Pelix and Marguerite M. McKinnon, boy. wirl Byron P. and Pansie C. Richardson. girl girl wirl. boys SHINGTON'’S FINE STETSONIAN Sport Oxford —and we will equip each Tire sold tomorrow with a Tube—Free! Diamond Tires are made by one of the oldest manufacturers of high-grade tires. 35 years experience Medium - toe model in white calf trimmed in black or brown. Sizes to 11, AAA to C. $17250 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street back them. They are made to give mileage— and EX S5 SE e ISEMAN'S 7th & E:STS We give you 12 months’ unconditional guarantee against all road hazards For one day—tomorrow—Saturday, April 27th—you not only benefit by the new low prices—but also we’ll equip the tires with tubes FREE. 30x34—with tube .......$86.75 29x4.40—with tube ......$7.95 30x4.50—with tube ..88.95 31x5.25—with tube .$13.59 32x6.00—with tube $15.75 .$20.75 33x6.75—with tube Come to Eiseman’s for Special TROUSERS To Match Odd Coats 495 You'll find our stock of special trousers the largest in Washington. Every conceivable material, color and pattern is here. We can fit any man. Bring us your odd coat or vest and we’ll match it. PEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT! That makes your credit good Open a charge account o EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F .STREETS % Open a Charge Account on Our Liberal Credit Plan. Pay in convenient weekly or monthly amounts. STYLISH ALL-WOOL SUITS 325 330 %35 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS EASILY ARRANGED Our display of Spring suits is as fine as vou'll find in Washington. Made of the finest materials and tailored in the best possible manner. Plenty of plain blues and greys are shown. Also a well selected assortment of novelty mixtures. Single or double breasted. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT You can pay by the week or month, which- ever is more convenient. Don’t hesitate to open an account, because you'll find our Liberal Credit Plan a sensible, dignified plan that will help you to dress stylishly without noticing the outlay. EVERY KNOWN ROCK IKrantz Collection of 4,000 Pieces Is Declared Most Valuable of Kind. | | Special Dispatch to The Star. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. April Specimens of every known roci | isambled in one small room and weigh- | ling altogether less than two tons arc |owned by Pensylvania_ State College, | |and the collection is believed by scien- tists to be the most valuable of its kind | iin_existence | | It is known as the Krantz collection of rocks ang was obtained more than | 20 vears ago by Dr. Marshman E Wadsworth, at one time dean of the {School of Mines and Metaliurgy at the | college. It comprises more than 4,000 |specimens of rock gathered from all | parts of the world and because of fts {unexceiled value in the study of rock | |structures is estimated to be worth | 'more than $100,000. Dr. A. P. Hones, assoclate professor of geology. is in charge of the collection and has added | to 1t from time to time. Thin Sections Ald Study. The rock spacimens may be cons {ered as only one part of the valuable | {collection. 'For each rock specimen there is a thin section to be employed | in microscopic studies. These thin sec- | tions ‘of rock aze of greatest importance | |In_studying texture and rock and min- | eral genesis, and ere made by grinding | rock fragments to sufficient thinness to permit light o pass through freely. | The standard thin section is approx- | | imately .3 millimeters in thickness and | { when made as a permanent mount for | microscopic use it is cemented to a | | glass slide of convenient Such a {slide can be kepi almost indefinitely for | classroom use. The Krantz collection | includes 4,000 thin sections, which are | {used to supplement the rock studies. | Basis of College Work. |, The, collection stands today prac- | | tieally® as it was first obtained, com- plete and in excellent condition. It is |used as the basis of all undergraduaie | jand graduate study in petrography at | the college. ! | " Roughly, the assemblage of rocks may {be grouped in three major division: | igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary. | The igneous division corprises approxi- | \mm»ly 2,100 specimens, all of which | | were formed from a moiten solution at |great depth within the earth's crust {and were intruded into the upper por- | itions of the crust as dikes or sills, or | | were poured out upon the surface of the | | earth as enormous lava flows, or blown | {out by volcanic force as ash frag- | ! ments. | Of the igneous types about 700 are | { plutonic, or are known to have formed | at great depths under conditions of | slow cooling. About 40 Oare of intru- |sive_or porphyritic character and the | remainder of the igneous group, about 11,000 in number, are fine-grained types | | representing lavas and volcanic glasses | | 2nd ash of varied chemical composition formed under surface conditions. 900 Metamorphie Specimens. | The metamorphic group represents an assemblage of well erystallized rock | | specimens of varied composition and | | texture numbering 900 units, all of | which are characterized more or less from pressure at low temperatures, such as schists, slates and gneisses. The third group consists of approxi- mately 1,000 specimens known as sedi- mentary rocks. These are formed at normal temperatures through the i agency of water or wind and are for | | most part residual accumulations in| 25. | shallow seas, which subsequently be- ! f come lithified, such as sandstone, shales | and limestones. |, Although the collection as a whole! {is largely European, it represents rock | specimens from all parts of the globe, | collected and labeled with scientific care. | The collection is assembled in heavy, | fireproof steel cases, arranged accord- {ing to the Rosenbusch classification. |and each specimen is carefully labeled {26 to identity and locality from which | it was taken. Granny Bird, Britain's oldest show- }wuml who attended Mitcham Fair| |regularly for 87 years, died recently, | aged 96. | OPEN A CHARGE | | ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR 1 Perfy & Walsh | bt f Morticians { Private Ambulances | 29 H St. NNW. Main 984 |/ Abbey-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient % MILITARY 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 | Atting memortal for loved ones cannot be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE | THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL | _Glass-front cremation niches for urns containing ashes can be purchased. | Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 l s Funerals Cost Less . at Chambers o < $100 Call at home or hospital, em- balm remains, give use of chapel free, music free if desired, hearse and 2 cars included, give you a dress or sult, pay for the paper notice, chairs or other parapher- nalia and give you a grey cloth- covered casket beautifully trim- med with silver handles and silk lined grave case included, with matchless service all at the low of Any Make Steel Vault Washington’s Most Reasonable Undertaker is W. W. CHAMBERS Col. 432 A4th Cor. Chapin N.W. EISEMAN'S—7th & F p District of Columbin—Fair tonight and tomorraw: sligntly cogjer tonight. moderate westerly winds, Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow: sligntly cooler tonight. fresh westerly ‘winds. West Virginia—Fair and ~slightly cooler, possibly light frost in exposed | places, tonight; tomorrow fair and some- what warmer. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 67: 8 p.m., 68: 12 midn'ght, 64; 4 a.m., 57; 8 am, 63; noon, 68, Barometer—4 pra, 2045: 8 pm. 129.39; 12 midnight, 29.42; 4 a.m., 29.46: 8 am. 29.51: noon. 29.61. Highest temperature, 72, obeurred at 80 pm., yesterday: Jowest tempera- ©. 56, occurred at 4:50 a.m., toda: Temperature same date last year— Highest, 58; lowest, 38, Tide Tables. (Furnished by ited States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—TLow tide. 4:04 a.m. and 4:39 p.m.: high tide. 943 a.m. and 10:11 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:44 am. and 5:20 pm.: high tide, 10:22 am. and 10:52 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 5:17 a.m.; sun sets 6:55 p.m. Tomorrorw sefs 6:56 p.m, oon rises 9 m.: sets 6:4 Automobile Iampa fo b .g’r:ll‘:: ane: half hour after sunset,® Condition of the Water, Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather In Vartous Cities. Sun rises 5:16 am.; sun St tions. £ Weather, Abilene, Atlanta, Ga Atlantle City Baltimore, Md 1 Birmingham Pt.cloudy Clou P.cl Cloudy Clear 1dy Claveland, Onio umbta.’ 8. C. Denver, Colo. Detroit El Paso, Te: alveston Helena, Mont. . Huron.’ 8. Dak Indianapotis.Iind acksonville.Fla. Kansas City, Mo Los Angeles b v Cloudy . Clear Pi.cloudy Pt.cloudy | Clear Cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Rain Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy c Orleans, La. New York, N.Y.?29 Oklahoma City.. 3 Omaha. Nebr. Philadelphia.Pa Phoenix. Ariz.. Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Me. Portland, Ores Raleigh, ' N_"C. 20. Salt Lake City. 3 8an _Antonio €an Dicxo, Calif 20 Fr. st 8t nn . Seattle. Wash.. ] Spokane, Wash. WASH., D. C... FOREIGN, (7 a.m, Greenwich time, today.) Cloudy 008 Cloudy London. England.. Prris. France Berlin, ‘Germany Copenhs Stockhoj udy Gibralts-. ' 8pain Part cloudy (Noon. Greenwich time, todsy.) (Faval), Az f4' Paricloudy o031 86 Part cloudy 74 Part cloudy 82 Cloudy Part cloudy Horta Colon, C: Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the ollowing Robert € Cornell, Noord. 18: Rev. F. J. Bohanan. Jesse 5. McClure. 35, Tampa, ¥la, an: Prances W, Marshall, 22, this' cita; Rev. Herbert 3. 8mith. James 'B. Flanigan. 35, Irvington, N. J. and Mary M. Edwards, 27, Newark, N. J. Rev. R. C. Pitzeerald. Howard E. Heenan. 26. and Thelma_ L. Yarbrough. 20. both of Richmond, Va.; R John E. - Brices. Alfred T. Keves, 28. Baltimore. Md., and Marion P.’ Kent, 33, Harrell, N. Y.;' Rev. Allan F. Poore. s Samuel Tewis. 51. Hamlet, N. C.. and Lot- {le Hays, 58, this city; Rev. Charies C. Wil liams Robert Burns. 22, and Juanita Evans, 18 Rev. Aquila Savie Alfred W. Collett 37. and Salome M. Kahn, Rev. H. W. Toison. and Elizabeth G. Bell, erby. W, Neill, 26. wiiliam 1. K sr. 21, and Pearl V. Palmer, 10, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. H. Arthur P. Rox F. Downs. D. Chene. 22. Detroit. Mich., and ne E. Nieman. 19, this city; Justice Wendell P. Stafford Herman E. Payne, 22, and Gladys M. Ol- iver. 18: Rev. F. W. Jjohnson. Charles W._ McAllister, 34. and Josie B, Vickers, 26. Rev. John E. Briggs. Johnnle Snowden, 25 and Keturah Carter, 27; Rev. George O.’ Bullock. Wililam E. Godfrey, 32, and Christine L. ev. 36, both of Richmond, Va.i Rev. John E. Briges Lewis 'Whittington, 34, and Susie P. Franklin, 28; Rev. Thomas A. Calnan. Joseph' H. Downs. 22. Cincinnat; and Mary' L. Rueker, 72, Lynchburs, Rev. James I: Bifield, Deaths Repor;d. The followinz denths have been reported to ths Health Department in the last 24 hours: John W. F. Vinsburrow, 82, United States Saldiers’ Home Hospital (aRObert Robertson. 81, 230 Cromwell ter- Maria V. Bradt, 76, 1657 31t st. Anna H. Cooper, 75, 2521 K st. Alfred G. True, 75. Siblev Hospit Mary G Davie. 73. 1850 Biltmore § Samuel W. Edmunds, #0. 117 4th st. n.e. anShoul’ Gladstone, 67, 3634 New Hampshire Esther E. Haverty, 63, 2046 Bennett st. n.e. Leigh H. Penningion, 80, 3215 Adams M 1i rd, Thomas R. Giddings, 55. 2323 Pennsyl- vania ave. Annie L. Clark, 48, Mable Baker. 47, Provi Lydia J. Osborn. 48 Georgetown He James “T. Collins. 33. Providence H Elizabeth Stewart, 60, Tuberculosis Hos- 1 Nancy Lankford. 55. Fo'scopal Hospital. Florence M. Tinsley, 50. 4920 Meade st. n.e. Fliza Wood. 45, 404'L st. &.w. Bertie Snvder. 44, 88 Logan pl Richard Hall.'40."Casusity Hospital. Wesley Coolev. 20. 445 H st Bernard C. Jenkins, 15. 633 South Caro- lina ave. se Maceaie Simms, 15. Tuberculosis Hospital. William Rose, 10 months, 2343 Cham- plain_ st. Thilsley Bird, 3 hours, 45 Q st. hi Vi Channing st. n.e. ence Hospital, FOUND. FOR LOBT ANIMALS. apply Anim League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 8088. g HOBE, ek BABY CARRIAGE. tan. nickel (rimmings, rubber-tired artillery wheels: carriage robe and piilow in carriare. Reward: 1003 You +ADL. 38, Pot. 36%4. s left on Wisconsin & day afiernoon. Return to 10 lin 21, Reward. e tiger stripe, ~mi 1 Fhiradas evenie. abont’ 930, from. 416 Park rd. nw. Reiurn. Reward. Col. 9798. CHECK—Telephone check, between Cleveland telephone office and 2138 P st. Finder call Dec. 1189 or Fr. 12. e GOLD ~SNUFF BOX-Small _oblong _ box: enamel and stones on top: with Orlental monngram $100_ reward ‘and no. auestions . Address_Box 380-R. Star off tan, visea straw, Kennedy, ave. Reward. Call Ga. 23 oA i4 Conn. ave. star in_center, th’ gavel. N_Eastern Star, rounded by diamonds and pearls. wi Liberal reward. Phone Adams 8045. POCKETBOOK, biack, patent leather, con- talning dance {ickets,‘money and other val- uable articles. _Phone Clev. 8151-J. POODLE DOG: lipped, black_spot under left_eve: nam sy: tag No. 10871. ard._Decatur 2460. 1015 Jackson st. n.e. PUPPY. German Police. ebout 9 months old, on Wednesday. est Hills e reward it returned to 4526 26th st. or phone Clev. 8178, < PUPPY, biack Airedale, brown legs Tuesday, Battery Park. Md. Telephone Brad- ley 436. Call 110 Delray ave. Reward. SPECTACLES. horn: befween 14th and Ev and 4428 Rescrvoir road. Call Beach, Ma 4650. brench 108, ' 26° TERRIER, wire-haired, white with brown spots on head; in Rock Creek Park, March 2 d. “Cleve, 828 e UMBRELLA and silk bag containing money. Keys and ring: in Hecht's restroom. Liberai feward If returned (o 2124 Eye at. n... Apt. 308, West 933 ° " RHINESTONE BRACELET Saturday. Phone Potomac_3837. $100 REWARD —ftor 2}0 return to Nichols Co.. 828 iver fox fur los White House and Bond T8y Temn;lr‘nmr- Weather | . Part cloudy | 23, and Katherine B. ! 4 | Texas Force, Now Greatly Depleted, Longs for Perils of the | Pioneer Days. I AUSTIN, Tex. (#).—The ranks af the Texas Rangers, once 1,600 strong, have | dwindled to 30 men who yearn for | perils of pioneer days. | This vear's Mexican revolt finds a few scattered rangers at border points | | for patrol duty. Unlike days when the | | Lone Star constabulary helped chase Pancho Villa across sagebrush tratls, | ! there is no call for active duty across the Rio Grande. Modern crime-chasing is called “ten- derfoot” work by these sombreroed | [ patrolmen. They remember days when they accompanied Army cavalrymen |into Mexico. Once they subdued In- dians and desporadoes: nov an ocea- al bank robbery, labor strike or crime wave is considered mil in comparison. companies of six men each com- the remnant of that historic originally organized by | Gen. Sam’ Houston in 1835. It formed !a nucleus for the Republic's Army. | | The present organization was formed !fn 1874 to fight Indians and white renegades” that infested pioneer paths. | Even today the Texas ranger runs true to type. He must know how to lve in a saddle with the sky for a roof. Much of the time he is foreed to use automobiles, yet the ranger never has deserted his cowboylike regalia. | Lang-ranged rifies as well as revolvers, boots end sombreros still remain part of his equipment. | WILLIAMT. ROE DIES. “ Spanish | s tow | du | Fis prise constabulary War Veteran, Government Clerk, Expires. Willizm T. Roe, 50 years old, Spanish- | American War veteran and for the past | 16 vears a clerk in the office of the adjutant general, War Department. | died in Sibley Hospital yesterday fol- | | lowing an operation. | | "'Mr. Roe was a member of the | Spanish_War Veterans' _organization. | He 15 survived by his widow, Mrs. Flora | M. Roe; five brothers, mes, Levi, | Harry, Leonard and Lemuel Roe, and a | [ sister, Mrs. Maud Atkins. | Funeral services will be conducted at {his Iate residence, 1316 Franklin street i northeast, tomorrow afternoon at n'clock with the Spanish War Veterans | in charge. Interment will be in Arling- ton Cemetery, with full military honors. Soaring prices of silkworm cocoons are causing much trouble to silk pro- | ducers in Italy. { | pe @ards of Thanks. | CALTER. SARAH FRANCES. We wish to | “tnank our many friends and relatives for | the beautiful flowers and their kind ex-| pressions of sympathy: also the officiating pastor, Rev. Willlam D. Battle, and 3 members of the junjor choir of Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church for their services réndered at the funeral of our dear mother. | sister _and daughter, SARAH FRANCES | CARTER. We also sh to thank the | Pulima employes for their kind, sym- CORNELIUS _ AND DOROTHY CAHT!R‘ AND FAMILY. Braths. | ANDERSON, ROBERT B. On Thursday, | April 25, 1929, at the Episcopal Eye. Ear | ! and Throat Hospital. ROBERT B. ANDER- | SON. tne beloved husband of Emily Hop- kins' Anderson. aged 65 vears. Funeral from his late residence, 2700 17th st. n.e.. on Saturcay. April 27, at 2 o'clock pm. Relatives and_friends invited to attend. | Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. B BOYD, WILLIAM L. On Thurscay, April 25. 1929, at Atlantic City, N. J. WILLIAM L.. beloved son of John and the late Cath- | erine Bovd (nee “Boyle). Funeral from Hanlon's chapel. 641 H st. Baturd April 27. at $:30 am. Requiem mass 8t. Matthews' Church at 9 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. BRENT., LILLIAN F. Departed this life Wednesday, April 34, 1939, at. her resi- dence. 1234_Carrollbure bl Remains Testing at Ruth Dabney's funeral pariors, 353 O st. n.w., and can be reviewed Sat- urday evening. Funeral Sunday. April 28, 1929, at Third Baptist Church. Sth and Que 'sts. n.w.. at 2 oclock. 27" | BRENT. LILLIAN. All members of Bloom of Yonth Lodge. No. 15. N. G. U. O. of Chaldeans, are hereby notified to attend & call meeting at their hall, 12th and R sts. n.w., Saturday, April 27.'1920. at 7:30 D.m.. to'arrange for the funeral of Sister | PATE7AN "BRENT. _Puneral Sunday. April 28, from Third Baptist Church. corner 5th and Que sts n.w., at 2 p.m. By order of the lodge HC. NELSON, W. L, JOHN W. LEE. W. F. 8. . | BRENT, LILLIAN. Coronation H. of Ruth. | No. 8122 G. U’ 0.0 F. announces the death of Sister LILLIAN BRENT. Call | meeting Friday, April 26, 1929, at p.m, | at the hail. Funeral Sunday, April 28. at 2 p.m.. from Third Baptist Church, 5th and | Q sis. n.w. LENORA TIGHMAN, M. N. G. GRACE BENNETT, W. R. BRENT, LILLIAN. All present and past | officers of Queen Deborah Gouncil. No. 1. A O. V. ol are requested to attend | the funeral of P. P. J. LILLIAN BRENT Sunday, Aoril 28, 1920, at Third Baptist Chureh’ at_2 oclack FANNIE CARPENTER, P. J. CHARLES JOHNSON. G. H. P. BRENT, LILLIAN. The members of the | Ladies' CIiff Rock Soclety are notified of | the death of Mrs. LILLIAN BRENT. Fu- neral Sunday, April 28. 1929, 2 pm. from Third Baptist Church, 5th and Q nw. - MRS LELA J. HART, President. MRS. LOUISE LEWIS, Fin. Secretary. BEENT. LILLIAN. Officers and members of District Grand Lodge. No. 2. N. G. U. O. of Chaldeans are notified to_ attend cali meeting Saturday night, April 27. 1934 7:30 p.m. Fishermans Hall, to’ arrange for funeral of Sister LILLIAN BRENT, past grand mistress. Funeral Sunday, April 38, 3 p.m., from the Third Baptist Chureh,'sth and_Q sts. n.w. ARTHUR R. BROWN, D. O. Master, MAUDE C. JOHNSON, D. G. Secty. DAVIS, MRS. ALICE EDMONSTON, a life- long resident of Washington, D, C.. died &t her home. 607 6th st. n.e., Thursday. April 25, 1939, after a long. painful iil ness. Bhe was the® daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James E. Edmonston. She is sur- vived by her husband, John R. Davis; two daughters, Mrs. Annie L. McConchie and Mrs. Alleln E. ‘Swank, and a brother, Thomas _Edmonston, and sister, Mrs. Frances E. Kanahan, both of New York. Funeral tervices will be conducted at her Iate residence, Monday. April 29. at 2 p.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. * ELLIS, DANIEL. On Thursday, April 25, 1929, at1:102.m., at the residence of his son. Percy L.Eilis, 5028 Meade st. n.e., after a short ili- | ness, DANIEL ELLIS. aged 82 vears be- m Stanton Ellis, Annie J. Ellis, B. Ellis, Sadie A. Ellis, Pércy L. L._Ellls, Lacey B. Ellis and lis. " Puneral from his late home, Va., Sunday, April 28. 28° FOSTER, SALLIE. Departed this life Wed- esday, April 24, 1929, at 6:05 a.m., at her residence, 1314 Rock Creek Ford rd. SALLIE FOSTER (nee Cross), be- daughter of the late Robert and Alverta Cross. loving mother of ~Louise | Dixon and Robert Cross. sister of Nellle, Isreal. Robert, Henry#and David; lovini randmother of Horace and Ernest Dixon. Hemains Testing At the residence of her daughter, 1348 Rittenhouse st. n.w.. from 2 pm. Priday, April 26, until 'hour of funerai. ~ Funerai Saturdey. April 27, at 1:30 p.m., from St. Luke’s Baptist Church, 14th st. and Rock Creek Ford rd., Rey. S. Miller officiating. 26+ FRYE, CHARLES M. Departed this life suddenly Thursday. April 25, 1929, at 6 at his residence. 1935 Vermont ave. nw. CHARLES H. FRYE, devoted hu band of Elizabeth Frye. He also leaves one sister. four brother: . 8. West. relative. Remains {unefal home. 389 R. I, ave; n. unday, Apri , At 1 ificoln’ Memortal Church. 11th. and R sts. n.w. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Reiatives and friends invited. b RYE. CHARLES H. Departed this life sud. . denly, Thursday. April 25. 1929, 7 p.m.. & his residence. 1938 Vermont 'ave. n. CHARLES H. FRYE. aged 45, beloved hus. band of Elizabeth Frye and brother of Lillian Taylor. Funeral from the Lincoln Temple Church Sunday, April 28. at 1 p.m. All friends_are invited. (Lynehburg. Ro noke and Bedford City papers will plense copy.) 27 GIRTON, HARRY R. Suddenly on Friday. April 26, 1929. HARRY R. GIRTON. b loved husband of Dora Girton (nee Sim- mons) of 1215 30th st. n.w. Notice of Disputan: Moore. ' Puneral will ke 30 o [ Friends and relatives inv RORERTSO! ROBERT. On 1 April 25, 1929, at his residence. 240 € well terrace ne. ROBERT ROBERT. beloved husband of Flizabeth obe! services Saturdey. April T bove residence at 230 pm. 1 ment’ Bealevilte. Md arséns. Avr bley Hospital. W dax. Apri Redremer Cht SHORTER. FRANCES. bere of ‘he on are funeral " of Omeers nealn > oo Mrs FRANCES SHORTER, Saturday. April 28 1029, at 9 _am. at Holv Redeemer Church and N. J. ave nw MRS _F. O Attest TRIMMER. April 24, MARY F. F. On Wed 1329, at_her residence MARY E. F TRIMMER of Mrs. Lee Sims. Mrs. C Alice Hrss VEIHMEYER. GEOR! April 25. 1920, st '3 VEIHMEYER. ‘aged from the residence Charies E. Haislup. Saturdav,” April Prospect friends inv In Memoriam. FLIZABETH. In fad b of my dear. lovine and other. FLIZABETH BARN who left me all alone five ot 1811 Law P.m me. for T LONELY NGTON EY. CLARENCE H. 1Tn sad | membrance of our beloved husban LARENCE H. BLAKEY. ¥ 50 suddeniy one yea ay. April 26. 1928, The blow was hard. the v er thought his d BLAKEY. CLARENCE H.: RANDALL, L1ZZ1R B, In_memory af evoted fathe CLARENCE H. BLAKEY, who passed av; ( so_suddenly one year ago today. April 24, 1928. and grandmother. LI Zlé B. RAN. DALL. who died nine sears ago, Avril 233 Oh. how sad the summons When word eame vou were dead: Por vou left us bright and cheegful And were brousht back to us dead DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER, ELLASTINE. COLEMAN. JOSEPHINE TIMUS loving remembrance ter. JOSEPHINE TIMUS COLEMAN, wh gs"sx’;:u"" three years ago today, ADH‘ In sad bug out beloved daughe Her cheers smiles and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall: She had a smile for every one And died belorad by all THE TIMUS FAMILY. @ ENNIS. MOLLIE R. Sacred to the memor ©of our devoted mother, MOLLIE R. ENNT! who departed this life 11 years ago toda: April 26, 1918 Eleven vears have passed, dear mother, But our hearts are just th For many a lent tear has failen At the mention cf thy name. A wonderful mother. woman and sid. One who was better God nev A wonderful worker. so loyal and true, One in a million that, mother, wi youly Just in your judgment. slways right, Honest and liberal. ever upright Loyed by your friends and ail whom oy our. uwénderlul mother that, mother, wad 1t all the world Dear mother, it matters not which rosd HOw dark or lonely 1t may be. ay be. We know that God will sgmewhere joln The road that leads {0 thee HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ZINE. MARY TeTen, HHne FLLA, LI AND MARGARETT. The blow was hard. th We never thought her death was so nearg Fhe painof Pariie Sear {arewell parting without fare HER TONELY BACGHTER. ALEXZINE. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Ju & memory fond lll?lr 3 Just s Token of love's devotion. art still longs for rou. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MAS, MA TARELT B SPARTE Basion e ur déar mother. RIETTA V. HEBBRON. who left us nine years ago ioday. Abril 28, 1930 The memory of our loved one Bhall never pass au ©Our thoughts Will alvays be of you HER CHILDRER, " ¥edrE® AND manmy HEBBRON. b KROPP. PAUL EDWIN. In sad and loving fem-mbrance of my dear son. PAUL ED= KROPP. who suddenl passed away years ago today, Aprii 26. 1921, Heaven retaineth our tregsure, Earth his lonely casket keeps, And the sunshine loves to ling Where our Paul silently sleeps. Sadly _missed. FATHER AND SISTER. 4 hock se FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. SR SRR T SR ment 009 H St. N.W. nk. 6626 o P ety 940 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 42 H 8. NE. P Modern Chape! _ Lincoln 524 ALMUS R. Siucceeding the original W. R. Speare Co 1 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years st 1208 B ot 45 vears at 540 F st Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Moy Cvpel Sieleonone Main 2473 JOHN'R ESTABLISHED 1376, 1337 R. 'WRIGHT CO. CHAS. S. ZURHORST N Phone North 47 OF, ST. i3, Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York A N.W. Main 2000 SONS, J-WILLIAMCLER S CREMATORIUM. 832 PA. AVE N W __ NATIONAL 1384. 1338, TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulan: 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5 . F. COSTELLO 1724 North Cabitol St. $oRTRH 797 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCI 3034 M St. N.W. b lianed 104] Quick, Dignified, Efficient Service. Automobils Service A ™ Shaver W. W, Deal & Co, 818 H JT. NE. LINCOLN 8200. CEME'’ ES. GLENWOOD Cifii TERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. i FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY Ferpetnd IR e . P amstos " “Fibeoin funeral hereafter. KIREY, CALLIE. 1929, at Garfleld Hospit beloved mother of Howard, Homer Kirby and Lols Frost. at Plqua, Ohio. MALONEY, MARGARET ELIZABETH. On Thursday, April 25, 1929, at her residence, 610 E st’ n.e. MARGARET ABETH., beloved wife of Willlam E. Maloney. ~Fu- neral will be held from her late residence on Saturday. April 27, at 8:30 a.m. thence to St. Joseph's Church, where ‘mass will be sald at 9 am. for 'the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited, In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 26 MEADE, MARY V. Departed this life on 929, MARY V. MEADI iy devoted friend of Mi Emma Funeral Saturdey, from Carter's funeral sts. s.w. thence to Metropolitan Wesley A M. E.zion Church. D st. bet. 2nd and o, Rev. E_B. Watson officiating 3rd st Interment Li gorial Cemet On_Thursday, April 25, | CALLIE KIRBY, Walter and Interment home, Gude Bros. Co., 115 F 1 Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u CALL MAIN GEO. C. S Oor ety o it & e Prompt Auto Delivery St. tistic—expressive -