Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1929, Page 9

EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT You Cannot Lose your money while traveling if you carry Travelers’ Checks. The Union Trust Company issues Travel- ers’ Checks and Letters of Credit—the safest and most convenient way for the traveler to carry his money. 2% paid om Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA —to come out in the open and tell what we charge for our services, and we DO dare for the main and simple reason that Deal services are fairly and moderately priced. Our prices start at $125.00 for complete services; one pays as much or as little as he chooses. %EAI. FUNERAL HOME reference, SAsk your neighbor’ 816 H STREE Phones Lincoln 8200-8201 LISTEN MEN: ~sthere ' are ' ‘plen o Budget places—but if want good clothes at cash prices, sold and backed. by. good local people—peo- le you'ue kmown since you were ids—come- 10 Us— * fudio Y5 | want you to be Well Dressed! Any Honest Man Can be Well Dressed on My KAUFMAN- BUDGET PLAN Buy your Spring and Summer Clothes, buy ‘em complete——buy em now Pay 1/4 Cash Balance in 10 weekly or 5 half-monthly payments "]es xleéends on the way you get }a;d" THE EVENING E.H.EVERETT RITES for Multimillionaire Tomorrow. Funeral services for Vermont and Switzerland, who died in a hospital in Boston Friday, will be conducted at Bennington. Vi., tomor- row. Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church here, and Rev. Elmer McKee of St. Peter's Church, Bennington, will officiate. at Sheridan Circle and was for many years prominent in social circles, his home in this city mecca for many social gatherings. He was widely known as a philanthropist, having contributed to many charities in this city, Vermont and Switzerland. In addition to his home here he main- tained a country home at Bennington and another home in Switzerland. Pioneer in Glass Industry. Mr. Everett was known as & pionesr in the glass industry in this country. In later years he acquired oil interesis in Ohio and Texas. He was a former director of H. A. Harriman & Co., the Pennsylvani Coal & Coke Co., the Compair Corpora- tion of Texas; was president of the Orchards Co. of Bennington and presi- dent of the E. H. Everett Co., which in- cludes oil, gas and sand industries in the Middle West. At one time he was a large stockholder of the Anheuser Busch Co. of 8t. Louls. He was a member of the Metropolitan, University, Congressional and Chevy Chase Clubs of this city, Club, Ohio Club and Racquet Club, all of New York, and the Mound Builders Club of Newark, Ohlo. Active in Philanthropy. Included in¢ his philanthropic work was the founding Newark City Hospital, Newark, Ohio, and large donations for land for Everett Park at that place and large contributions to the Historical Museum of Vermont, to the Kurn Hattin Home of Vermont and to various charitles. Mr. Everett was a native of Cleveland and was a descendant of several promi- nent families of New England. He is survived by his widow, who was Gn e Burnap of Boston, and several ‘hildr including the Countess Turrl o( villa' Salviati, Florence, Italy: Mrs. L. A. Wing of Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y.; Mrs. James K. Seldon of Andover; two minor children, Betty Grace Everett and Sarah Everett, and a_half-brother, William Putnam of New York City. Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main 984 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Beautiful—Enduring—Conv. " MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlingten Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are umng rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more g‘m% mmml'ror loved omes cannot obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urns containing ashes can be purchased. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 REST A Mately church vew; th o INBENNINGTON, V1. Funeral Services to Be Held| the Athletic | Philanthropist Dies | Fdward H.| Everett, multi-millionaire of this ecity, | Mr. Everett maintained a home here - having been the | | | fibhzy filausouum I | Landing, { 11:30 o’clock. EDWARD H. EVERETT. MARYLAND DOCTOR DIES OND. C.VISIT D. R. Talbott, 53, of Dunkirk, Came Here to Receive Medical Attention. Dr. D. R. Talbott, land commissioner of Maryland since 1924 and for many years a prominent physician of South- ern Maryland, died at the residence of his brother, Dr. B. E. Talbott, 3512 Massachusetts avenue, yesterday after an {llness of five weeks, He was 53 years old. Dr. Talbott came here a short while ago to consult physicians about his health. He resided at Dunkirk, Calvert County, Md. He was first appointed land commissioner in 1924 and was re- appointed in 1927 and again this year. Dr. Talbott had been a leader in the Democratic party of Calvert County and was at one time chairman of the State central committee, He was an officer in the Maryland Naval Reserve and served as a volunteer medical ex- aminer during the World War. He was a native of Colvert County and received his early educa- tion there. Afterward he attended Ran- dolph-Macon and received his degree in medicine the Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons. He was the son of the late Senator J. Frank Talbott. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Etta P. Talbott; his widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Billingsley Talbott; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Tal- bott Kitchen of Annapolis, Md.; two brothers, Dr. Talbott of this city and Frank B. Talbott of Mafyland, and a sister, Mrs. Olivia Talbott Chaney. Funeral services will be conducted in St. James’ Episcopal Church, Tracys Md., tomorrow morning at Interment will be in Druid Ridge Cemetery, Baltimore. Council Meets Here. A two-day session of the United Stew- ardship Council, representing the stew- ardship departments of 25 leading even- gelical denomination throughout the country, will be held in the Hotel Ra- igh tomorrow and Wednesday. ‘The council represents a constituency of nearly 24,000,000 church members who last year gave more than $500,- 000,000 for chureh purposes. Dr. F. A. Alger will preside tomorrow. DOCTORS Recommend Undertaker HAMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town Phone Columbia 432 e soft, sooth- / an_invisible organ;’ stained Toindoros ohich filter soft, meliow 7avs o come into ler's' Chiapel. GRe SONS"Inc. hed 1850 1750-52-3¢ Penna. My Visitors are always wel- o step out of the busy workaday the quiet and rest of Gaw- CREMATIONS L MORTICIANS Walter A. Gawler Alfred B. Gawler Ave. N.W. in 5512-5513 Private Ambulance Service You Will Always Buy for Less at DWARD 1315 F STREET, N.W. A New Store on a New Plan Opening Wednesday Morning EAD our initial announcement in tomorrow’s Star. unique method of store operation that will save women and misses many, many dollars on their wearing apparel. R s It explains a STAR, WASHINGTON, | both as a customer and competitor, is ! | Bureau of Foreign and Domesti | products of Latin America and the Far D. C, MONDAY, BUSINESS OUTLOOK OF EUROPE HAILED Outstanding U. S. Problem Both as Competitor and Cus- tomer, Dr. Klein Says. Describing the European business out- look as far from discouraging, Dr. E Julius Klein, recently nominated by | President Hoover as Assistant Secretary of Commerce, said today that Europe, | the outstanding problem of American overseas business. | In a statement covering his observa- tions on a recent European tfip as di- rector of the Commerce Department's merce, Dr. Klein declared the across the Atlantic “not only has a direct bearing upon the more than $1,000,000,- 000 European market for our agricul- tural exports, but also for the nearly comparable total of wholly and mmy fabricated wares which we sell to Old World.” ‘These two items together, he said, “represent over 45 per cent of our total exports, a formidable item not only in its ratio to our entire foreign trade but in fits significance to our whole agricultural and industrial structure.” “The outlook on the whole, though by no means free from clouds, is far from discouraging,” Dr. Klein said. “Continued vigilance, careful foresight and courageeus direction—all virtues which have long marked America’s com- mercial effort overseas—are certain to yield substantial results in this vital market.” Explaining that every step toward stability and general improvement in the Old World strengthens its demand for the raw materials and luxury East, Dr. Klein declared “one of the best indicators of the improvement in Europe during 1928 is the fact that our exports to the south of the Rio Grande and across the Pacific in- creased by $126,000,000 over 1927, & 9 per cent -dunce o3 SHRINE WILL INITIATE SECRETARY AKERSON Hoover Aide Scheduled to Travel Burning Sands of Almas Temple Tonight. George Akerson, one of President Hoo- ver's three secretaries, will be in the class of candidates to travel over the burning sands at the President Theater | winds, tonight. Secretary Akerson is being initiated into the Shrine tonight by as Tem- ple of this city for Zurah Temple of Minneapolis. Representative Wlnn‘ H Newton, another of Mr. Hoover' taries, has been a member of zunh Temple for a number of years and he has promised Mr. Akerson to be on hand at tonight's ceremonial to give him cour~ age and comfort. Mr. Akerson is a member of Ark Lodge, No. 176, of Masons of Minneap- olis. He took his Scottish Rite and other degrees beyond the Blue Lodge in Wash- on during the past Winter. esident Hoover is not a member of any fraternal order. T. W. NEWBURN DIES. Funeral Bervices Scheduled to Be Held This Afternoon. ‘Theodore Walter ‘Newburn, 49, of 3312 Cathedral avenue, engineer of the ‘Westinghouse Airbrake Co., died Satur- cay at his home. Funeral services will be held at Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N street, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Interment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Newburn was a member of the Columbia Country Club, the Cleveland Pnr" communu{ Club and was uun fhe Purdue Alumni Association, froi \ich college he was graduated. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Newburn; a daughter, Miss Ruth Ne , and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Newburn otH.ruwn.m ‘who are here for the funer: Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: "r?un.' B fi!. Ethel E. Bwing, B unders, 40, Alberts Lee. 2 ot ot Fiehmend, Rev. Aquils ayles. . 33, this !" nd Edna ' Raburen, Fa; Hev. James T. Harvey. Ed D. Branch, 33, Iows Oity, ml wnd e Becknam, 23, this ety e w Floyd Peregoy, 31. and h-nlo Il Dodd. 1 4’a h of Passapatanty, - Andrew i rion 7, and Bdns 3. Kirdal, Avstin, 18; Rev., ohn ¥ Rer,. 6. Philadelphis. Randal N. Plere Births R.eported allowing births bave been um l‘llllll in last n"fi '}l b0 ¥ ¥ Gomberiand: ed H. ed Gook. Revmend B and Cluster Nitenell, eirl John J. and Milcey MacGregor, boy Raymond E. and Catherine A. Robey James and Josephine Demoro, girl. August and Ire Sack snd "Rose Tasior: girt. rbin, ‘irl. man, girl. Deaths | Reported od H. Jones, 23, Paul and Florence Richard and Cors Gelman, girl the Health 3‘plrtm!nt in the 3, Dh e % Hospital, A '?umm. oiFlorence’ G."Tittle, 60, Mrovidencs *Hos- in Robert E. Gramm, 53, 2145 K st Wade H. Blackistone, 83, 620 19t pihatles W. Morgan, 30, Walter mhnt of Albert T. and Elizabeth M. more, 2 Hours, National Homeopathic . Bilie, 0, 2070 M HERS 1314 Rock Ore A A Brent, 80 aMA 0sby, Jefterson, 73. 126 B 3 containing money ; ward. Return to lorner, 1804 and st_n.w. .;:f..'ggfi rat . Ruth C. i, About R NT BR( hursday morning Rewerds Barne ‘APRIL t d | Bal HeTinio; this elty: “Rev. Jason | Biveain " | Helena, Mont, The following deaths have been reported to o i‘:.’: 5,§3' 29, 1929.° | Old Resident Dies | | MILTON R. CRANDALL. MILTON R. CRANDALL, POSTAL WORKER, DIES| Employe of City Post Office Since 1895 Passes Away at Age of 67. Milton R. Crandall, veteran employe of the City Post Office, father of Harry M. Crandall of the Stanley-Crandal!| Co., operators of a chain of theaters, died at his residence, 5010 Arkansas avenue, yesterday after a long illness. He was 67 years old. Mr. Crandall was born October 5. 1861, in Burnt Mills, Md. He lived practically all of his life in Wachington. He had been an employe of the City Post 0Office, division of registered mail, since 1895. He was a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia and the Home Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada cr:ndnll formerly a resident of Luray, two sons and two daughters, lery M. Crandall, Mrs. Nettie Koontz and Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge of this city, and Howard G. Crandall of Annan- dale, Va. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 5010 Arkansas avenue, tomor- row afternoon, with Rev. H. Mankin officiating. Interment will be in Glen- ‘wood Cemetery. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and slight- ly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer; moderate westerly , becoming variable. Maryland—Fair, alightly cooler in east portion; light frost in west por- tion tonight; tomorrow fair and some- what warmer; moderate westerly winds. Virginia—Fair with somewhat cooler in east and central portions, possibly light frost in northwest portion tonigh rrrln‘og]enu westerly winds, becoming v: e. West Virginia—Fair with light, pos- sibly heavy frost in exposed places to- night; tomorrow increasing cloudlne.su and somewhat warmer. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 59; 8 p.m., 60; 12 midnight, 62; 4 a.m., 55; 8 am, 56; noon, 57. Barometer—4 20.63; m, 20.59; pm., 8 p. 12 mlfln!'hl, 29.66; 4 am, 29.72; ,» 29.81; noon, 29.76, Highest temperature, 62, occurred at 10 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 52, oeeumd at 5:45 am. today. perature -same date last year— m.hut. 66; lowest, 37. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast md Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low ua s 06 am. and 6:46 p.m.; high tide, 1 'runomv-—-uw ude 50 am. and 7:3¢ pm.; high tide, 12:21 am. and 12:32 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:13 a.m.; sun sets 6:58 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:12 am.; sets C 89 pm. g u e to be ligh - half hour after n;’r‘ue o s Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Varlous Cities. S1u sw) Clea, Pt. clouuy Foi Siouar® Clear Te 94 Galveston, Tex. 29.98 -2 Huron, Tndintiapolis 1nd zo ga : Jacksonyille.Fla. X City. Mo % 04 = 2228 LTSENRLBEITRERT W :‘53‘2853:83582882!!5:8:2828‘-"-'238385'82!:88288 " Greenwich time, today.) 1“)!{!2“!;-WEIII|H 2 in ime, today.) [Part cloudy avans, ba . Colon, Canal Z Cloudy CROSS, gold, al pearls. ewara: 419 4th DOG—Boston bull pup: snswers {0 name | Buddy, persor to re e SRbys 13 UPIE at. n" DOG—White wffiffilua terrior, black spol oL ek fecently "climmed. axcept jets. ‘wad head. ' Reward. ~ Phone Franklin 4102 or n-i- nu. name Hover engraved on 50 Reward. Phone Main 3810, ielehs Koom 316 GLASSES, in_dark fortoise shell frame. on nesday. Bdmonds black case. Reward. Key fing, in Diamond cab: ldlntlflcltlon tag 613 Oak sf elmn. Mich. anklin 6643, n_April 25, between 17th and 18th brown leather key case, containing return to Room 3. and_receive reward. m_a iatc'ul crest ot liberal rew: 14th lnd CYRATE PRICES, #|Our Only Store, Tath & Eye| ' early and don't join clubs” is for happiness given by Sir Wll'fl' Runciman, British millionatre. CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. FORT LINCO_LNfiMETERY 't T lfld N A&C!IHM m’-"!: u-‘l"". o o ry Phon Cemetery Phone FUNERAL _DESIGNS. GEO. C, SHAFFER FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD. ARl 106 M. 210, Quintana place 5:30 p.m. LLET, blalk. r.onuu&hnl s13000, nmn( WA cards; lost on i3th et 'mle velt Hamnunvu rovare, Gaii Decatur_800. Room 1 Frompt Auto Delivery Service. Gudc Bros. Co., 1212 F St. essive—inexpensive. tomorrow fair and somewhat wnnner;l Murriage. LOENICHEN—SPEAKS. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. | Middleton_announce the mnrnnke uf lhflr niece, DORA iAT SPEAKS, t leSAlg’ wA"l‘I: 28, 1929. it on Sunday. Apr their r!llll‘/!s lnd menu on !\mdly, May 8, 218 11th st. s.w. Braths. ARNOLD. ANDREW hom, burg, ANDRE K ARNOLD. 8 years. Funeral eagay. ADrl 30, w 8:30 St Rose Church, Clopper, Md. Tfeiment st Barnsville. Md. S, MARGARET ELIZABETH. On Sat- urday,” April 27, 1929, MARGARET ELIZ- ABETH, Barnes. T19 Merrimac ave. Wednesday. Ma: and {riends silver 8 Tivited: Creek Cemetery. r,uc.lui'ro\'k WADE HAMPTON. On Sun_ 1929, at n: residence. 3626 | four: 80T & WADE PTON. devoted hushand of Lillla Dent Blackistone. son of | ihe late Dr. R. Piuckney an ie Blackistone of Fiver Sprines, Md. Funerai from V. L. Speare 100 nw. on Tuesday, April 30. a 5 am: Interment All aints, CEOWN. LOTTIE. On Eriday. Aptil 1929, at 3 o'clock. LOTTIE BROWN, tered into_ eternai rest at her residence; 212 N st. s.w. Sne leaves to mourn their lass two.sons, Clarence and Charile Brown. v. D. Coleman.” Fu- fat & "between N and O sts. s.w. BROWN, LOTTIE. Officers and members of Garfleid Tavernacle, No. 48, O; of Gallean Fishermen, are requ o attend a meeting Monday, Ap: Loz, at & pims at the hall, 320 P st ", to_arrange for the funeral of Sis E BROWN. Puneral Tuesday, April 30, 1 p.m.. from Rehoboth Baptisi Church, lst st. bet. N and O sts. s.w. MAMIE E DENNIS, R W. Ruler, SARAH V. MURPHY, R. W. BURNER, MARY CAROLINE LEEPER. Sat. urday, April 37, 1929, at 5:27 p.m., st the Yeslaence’ of her aaushter, Mrs. Violet E, Price, 147 Fern st nw, after an iliiess of long duration, MARY INE LEEP DR Wite " or the late Lemuel . Burner. ‘She was the mother of nine chil- dren, seven of whom survive her., Weston E.. Bettie E. Mrs. Mary E. Lattin, Hugh E. Charles E.. Mrs_Jennie E. Clarke, Violet E. Price, Funeral from e residence Tuesday, April 30, at Friends and relatives are invited. ment at Rock Creek Cemetery. CAREY, GEORGE DOUGLASS. Departed this life Ssturdsy, ‘Avril 31, 1925, at his residence, 1231 New - Jerse: GEORGE DOUGLASS ' CAREY: husband of Elizabeth M. Carey. leaves one son, William Carey, York City, and ‘one of Virginia. Remains "t Fra neral home, 389 R. I ave. Tuesday. April 30, at 2 p. nacle Baptist Church, Deanwood. D. Rev. James A. L. Washington officiating. Interment Lincoin Memorial Cemetery. (New York City papers please copy.) RGE D.. Members of W. Bruce AN SR Ko B 2 O are Herchy ordsted 16 ajses Faver: Bacie Baptist Chureh, Division ive “and Hiroth olonol D. g, rinerdl” 3 rotner SH, Exalted Ruler; H. A GOODRIGH: Beerétars: CHAMBERLAIN, ELLA W. At the Masonic and Eastern Gtar Home on Apri] 28, 1035, LLA. W., beloved wife of the fate Davia W and mother. of ihe W. Chamberiain. Puneral 1 1ith st. n.e., Tuesday, April 30, at 2 pm. To join those in the realm above. To be Bnee more. with those she loved; None knew how she strugsled, She concealed much in her b Her life was one long eonflict; God grant her eternal rest. . | CHAMBERLAIN, ELLA W. A goscial 'E."' ing of Mizpah Chapter, No. & called for icsday. April 30, 193 giclock, for the pirpase of aftendine x%m of o 1nier- 29+ e n.w. beloved He also of New k. [ lock Camons u!.LY. Worthy Matren, LOTTIE BANFORTH., | SWITSER, N, e siste AM. AIN. runom Trom 801 110N st n.e. | Braths. SWEENEY, BRIDGET A, On Sundaz, Aptil Bt her residence 3713 #th at. IDGET A.. beloved wife of the F. Sweeney. Puneral from sidence on_Wedne I be said a nd "friends" invited t Olivet Cemetery. (Please: omit fluven\ Baitimore, uu and mchm!"d' Va., papers please copy.) o on s !und?y. Aprit via Gwitser and 1at irser, aged '18 at W w. e TALBOTT, D. R. On Sun: 4 the nome ot Qs brother i JALBOTT of ll)nnlmk.l hel Episcopal Church, Lan Arundel County, ‘Md. _Burial Druld Rldle Ceme! . Baltimore, )‘d, se copy.) IABBE. Monday. ril m., LILLIAN CRABBE TERRY, 721 Rosemary st. Chevy CHIH' Md Notice of funerai later. TODD. CHAPMAN C. On Sunday. April 38, 926, in Washington, CHAPMA| TODD, Tear admiral BU B Havy. retired.. Pungras services and inierment in Frankfort, Ky. on Tuesday, April 30. WILKERSON, ~CHARL! On, Sefurdar He Raymond Wilkerson: Robinson, Carrie Harvey and hd_a' host oOf other relmti Funeral Tuesday. April Clarke funeral e 141638 Forida Sve meat i "5 m. In Memoriam. BEALE, CHARLES A. In loving memory of my deir husband, RLES A. BEALE, who departed this life two years ago to- day, April 29, 1927. d kind in all his ways. Just to the end of his du What s beautifyl memory he left behin 'HINE BEALE. HALE, Aqulu MAY. A token of love to the ‘memory our daughter, AQUILA HALE; who died two years ago today, Mok Little Cutie was our darlin Pride of all our nes d_hom: But an angel came and wmspercu “Little Cutie must come home.” How sad today my troubled heart, How dim my eyes with te For death nas robbed me of three dear ones 1 thought were mine for vears. No one knows how it hurt me when they passed me at your grave, W.. | When mamma asked to let me see you how they swiftly walked away, w it broke my heart with EVOTED MOTHER MRS. PERCY HALE. HARRY, AMY A. In sad but loving re- membrance of, our, desr. dsushter 'end sister. who departed this lita ton Jears ako’ todey, ABER 30 You lm hhlnd broken hearts, ine Who'hever did and reet you ar, 'L OViNG Steren ALICE. HEINZMAN, MARGARET EILEEN. and loving remembran: MARGAR! HEINZMAN. MARGARET EILEEN. In but leving ri nce of our darl She deberiad Ihis lfe two years ago to- day, April 29, 1 Y.,!,l l!l nat luuotnni'dnr Margaret, M lo it niod :.',."‘:m:fi "lw'fi ADDY. | JEFFERSON. MARY ELLA. e S, dear, momr."&flr“hh day. ABFR 30 ” 'k LoviNG DAwom‘l'n l‘l'rIA. » LONGO. ANTONINO. In (lovine my gur dear husband and ‘and 1 Sther, ANTONIND LONGO. departed this ai ago today, April 29, 1928, Loying thoughts, trug A wood Cemetery. | CRANDALL, MILTON . embers of sociation " Oidens - Thnapiiants: ave " rer quested 1o stiend the funeral of our late associate, MILTON R. CRANDALL, from esidence. 5010 Arkensss ave. n.v., his I Tuesday. April 30, at 2 p. DORE W B¥is, President. J. ELIOT WRIG] leemny | DOD:! EMMA. nsm‘h A DODSON of J034 aves to mourn thelr loss pgaisis 300, frends B, » May 1 o B. lulm!u ahapel, 1416-18 Flogta Departed this i Hl 2.. lm. at the reside: \llhl’kl. Jannie Height, l'l“ lm Seloved NA: nd of Manala Church, loss 8 “devoied Wite: i n. ine fandeniidren, one §ren ehl d, and a host of other l.l t.ves lnd friends. Remains restins HPnry 8. Washington's funerai home, "'nw. Funeral from Second Baptist Chutcn, FallsChurch, ' va.” Wednesday. May 1813 pam. Relatived and frien it GEAMM. ROBERT E. On Ssturday, April 27, 195, at his residence. 2145 K i, nw. OBERT E. beloved hushand of the até ‘Adelaide Gramm (nee on Tuesday, April S0, trom neral eh-pd Lynch). E Monday, April NeF rsidence.. Michals "wve. and Raleisi ., Congress Hts., Al beloved wife of John W. Greenlaw. Beral, services” will be heéld at 1009 ¥ W, ’hl!lfll! AIHI ’Il ll H on Aprl! ar Laytonsville, Mon n.:; y. N his_86th ¥ ‘Funeral from en E. Church, Tuesday, April 30, at 3:30 p.m. Interment in cemetery adjoining church. | Please omit flowers. | HARVEY, FEYTON R Departed this life Sunday, April 28, 190, P Totise: A Harvy and mhu o Dena L. Nortie. ‘and Drother of | Leroy Harvey and Ma) ary Elis Simmons. | Euneral Tuesday, April 30. at T rom | Prasier's new “funeral | ave. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. | o Iobérment Lincoln Memarial Cemetecs. \xuun, ETH _JENNINGS. onday. April 30, 1929, a¢ her re nSe lison st. n.w. loved wife of ‘He man’ Kshlert, ighty-first_year of her age. Funeral vices at_her la residence Wednesday, May 1. at 3 pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery. KIDWELL, On_Sundsy, April 28, 1929, 110 Lenox ave., (n Fll 1 Sad A st me. Aot %o. KROLL, COL. WILLIAM ADAM. on day, 1620, st Dis: residcncer. 133 May koma rark, Md., Col. WIL- LIAM ADAM KROLL beloved husbard m . Kroll. Notice of funeral lat EW ARY. Departed this life Sune LI ST (930, ot her residence. 1800 st. n.w.' MARY LEWIS. temporarily, at Robert home, 423 4'2 st. s.W. later. NK B. On April 27, 1029, at FRANK fim ot s Jate Wil K. and " Teress arcoe, formerly ‘of Washington, D C. On Saturday, A.I'II a1 1929, sm, at hec residence, lsel Tweifth o MAR daughter of the iate Hamilton a Tine Martin: sister of Joseph . Martl Phoebe A, Ciarke and Dr. Thomas Martii Funersl from her late residence. Tue day, April 30, at 2 m. h fYienas mvited (o -u-.nd 29° s and Seneht and otified TIN. at Campbell's fund Notice of funeral MARTIN, MARY A. MARTIN, MISS MARY. Th members of the Teache: Annuity Association of the death of (Signed) C. F. G. M J. L. GRAY, Secy. MeCARTHY, ‘lgelul. on "n:urdu. Aprit A N orgetown University A CEARTHY, Wi ital, MINN! m te John T. McCarthy and Toying m mother . Martin, o her ‘estn Pres. of Mrs. ome, 924 k ave. n.w.. Tuesday. ADTIL 30. at 10:30 a.m. " Interment in Fort incoln Cemetery. MeMICHAEL, JUDGE, McM} James™ Chureh, Philadelphis, Pa_ on T 30 p.m., daylight {erment Drivae. ODINDHH L.Cfllia E. P._ All ll’llbl!l .l 1o _attend the f | ( Bk Spitied e g o sl ril 30. 1929, at 10 a.m., lt llel! E H. POSTER, Master. l!AAE IA'W Sudde ‘at his dence, ::u 1SAAC LING, undes Hines co hmem May 1at 1l am: Poternsent " ariosion National Cemeigry. RGARET. On, Sunday, at the h MAR Tuesd: SCHLIPPER, Ar 1020, Der dau Ber mSTONE 1407 H Beauhful Floral Designs % $5 ln dup um chn o R u-hllll. Saints'_Chi A ‘n‘x clvngtmmn. 1on 'A LONGO. LO'II.Y. IA'I'HI m oo show_we st G| and hlhu years ago umn muh mfl DAUO O 35‘.‘; The e e RS g;fx;a,s..mfl% MOTEN, WILLIAM, JAM M Do April 39, 18 lllsll.l- CATHERINE loving other o ; R S A ettt lned l&l lite one year ago today, A.l’fl 29, 1 S Dette: Toa hever -'-'g‘to 'ol;dhefl\l.l A wondn(ul 'cl’nl “m One in & million, that er Iu nu She has to dwe S e A:!rd. the lou.lnhu ete; "1 T - LOUIS H. MD%";‘AHEY SCHNABELE, I¥. In sad but bvl Temembrance er, SCHNABELE. who dmrur.*u life om year nn today, April 29, 1928, The blow was har seve: L never E Thousht ehgt Ber a‘eh-‘fnx h wat o near. those who Th. pain of lnrllnt wit] '. (ll. R SR Tk + !' '\ AN, IR, Sacrg lg 05, e Davicd this' Bsten vears a0 ioday, Anfll 29, 1919, n-mmvlm e "afe™s ..J".':Mr::, eight years sgo today, to the memory "ehe lrm this d . thysuffering_done, and lay your nesd ‘won my Shy 1 d 5 o smiled and eweelly anewered. and thfiulh Thtough the valicy 'of death 1 With Thee. I'm not afraid.” FERSTNRIEY, MERaEA Mk RN A SWANN, MR. WILLIAM SWANN. * TIBBS ELLEN. In sad but loving remem. brance of our deat mother, v two years ago tods 39, She suffered hours. yes, hours. of pain, To wait for cure. but all in w what He nllcd er Home 0 give HER AND NANNIE DAVIS. WILLIAMS, DANIEL. In rem: brance of my dear fath n-m-, who' departed this life four yei g0 today, April 29, lm lelnn :-nh h‘u‘l%ly :llkfl l&u‘. . g SR PRSI " FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St N Boan, et 8 V L. SPEARE CO. willer the suséemers of ner wm. tg'u.um Private Lnnousme Ambu]mce 412 H 8t NE. Lincoln 524 uodern Modern Chapel . .. . T UTFL TS ALMUS R.8PEARE ucceedlnc the mcnm 'W. R. Speare Oo, 623 Connecticut Ave. Potomlc 4600 8 _years at 1208 i, 45 vears at MO ¥ st I_Trank Geier's Sons o Alton% Stnlu Dul & Q 818 B JT. Nl m&irr co.’ Tovin ER Atm. i Private e Linc. 5. fi T. ¥ oT)s‘rEu.o _J&.&Mfl_ *