Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 9

loans during the period of land value inflation and which have been com- forclose. ne'l‘}le'ges'f lands.” says Mr. Brookings, “are now doubtless available at a iow price. ‘The three joint stock land banks which are now in receivership are no doubt desirous to liquidate their assets as quickly as possible. Tracts at Low Cost. CHAN FARNS L0 ARREILTURE D225 255 Plan Suggested as Part of ianes are available at low cost makes 3 | the present time opportune for the Program to Equalize It |formation by promoters of agricultural With Industry. Corporations which could operate these farms profitably in chains.” Mr. Brookings believes that the appii- cation of corporate organization to az- [ viculture is one of the best means o BY DAVID LAWRENCE. | regenerating that industry. The three | joint stock land banks own altogeth.r As fart of a brogram for placing | ahout 190,000 acres of land, which tuey e e & mreamaiity with In*|carry on their books at about $7.3%.- Robert §. Brookings, founder of | oo, and in addition have about $3,85 the eduecational institution here which 000 in process of foreclosure. As < bears his name, has come forward with 3 ared with this, the 50 solvent joint & suggestion fo_congressionai leaders PG LR TR, e ) SONERL IS0 that “chan farming® be investigated |50 609 tied up in outright foreclosue §5 .8 Jeectieal method of farm admin-| “gpy; Brookings' belief 13 ‘that the | banks which have acquired land in this manner. especially the defunct banks | would be glad to sell their outright wherein profit has been possible be- | holdings at cost and probably much caus: a chain of farms with tenant | less, considering the revaluations, while farmers has been developed. He calls | their actual value under efficient, or- attention, too, to the large number | ganized methods of cultivation, would of farms in the hands of defunct land | in his judgment be potentially much banks and insurance companies and | greater. and that if the corporations institutions which have made | purchasing these farms had adcquate Mr. nrooklnp points to many success- | ful experiments that have been made THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D¢, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929.° capital they would take mortgage bonds for the full sale price of the farms. Farms Prove Successful. | Several banks and insurance com- panies have themselves made success- ful experiments in chain farming oper- atlons, using lands held by them as a | result of depression. Their experience, according to Mr. Brookings, has demonstrated a ' great reduction in cost of production and an increase in productivity under chain | methods, as compared with small in- | dependent units. One of the purposes of the Federal | Farm Board, which is proposed by the Hoover administration, is to study all | suggestions of this character. and to | encourage their application whenever | found practicable. It is said that Gov- | ernment officials at no time since the | discussion started have recelved as | many useful proposals and ideas, and that these will be considered by the farm board when Congress passes the necessary legislation. (Canyrlxm 1929) 1 Inly Feels Earth Shocks. | BOLOGNA, Italy, May 2 (#). Tv(o earth shocks were felt here yesterday at 10:09 and 10:29 pm. The first \\u strong and shook over some chimneys, arousing residents from their beds. London women are wearing skull- cap: DEWEY EULOGIZED | BY NAVY CHAPLAIN Capt. Dickins Preaches Ser- mon at Memorial Services in Bethlehem Chapel. Impressive tribute to Admiral Dewey was paid by Capt. Curtis H. Dickins, chief chaplain of the United States Navy, yesterday at services held in commemoration of the naval hero in | Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral. Capt. Dickins preached the |sermon at the annual exercises, which were attended by representatives of the Navy Department, naval officers and | members of Admiral Dewey’s family. “‘Admiral Dewey was a man of splen- dld courage, splendid habll: and abil- ity,” Capt. Dickins said. “He was a gentleman of the first water, a man men were proud to salute, a man men were proud to call friend. God raise up more George Deweys among us to serve America, like him, in some hour of national need.” Several officers who were captains PEN HURNITURE EXHIBIT April 27th. to May 4th. Inclusive g 4 3 { ! This Annual Spring Karpen Style Exhibition Will End Saturday This week, and this week only, special prices will prevail on all upholstered furniture shown in this Karpen Exhibit. The number and variety of delightful new shades in upholstery fabrics will amaze you. There’s a Karpen Group for every purse and personality. Complete Decorator Service Our staff of experienced decora- tors will be glad to help you with to all your furnishing probleme, color schemes and furniture arrange- ments, There 100 Use this service. is no charge. Our Trucks Deliver within \ Special Prices on Slip points Miles Covers During this Karpen Exhibition, Slip Covers, from our Custom- Built Shops, are specially priced. For the average size three-piece suites Custom-Built Slip Covers in Belgian Linen are priced at $39.75. Special Low Exhibition Prices On All Upholstered Furniture THIS WEEK ONLY Smart Karpen Three-Piece Ensembles start as low as $175 % MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street under Admiral Dewey at Manila heard the chief chaplain’s description of that famous sea flight. Among the delega- tions of naval organizations represented at the service was a group of 20 blue- jackets from the United States Naval Hospital. “It was not chance that made him the victor of Manila,” Capt. Dickins | s said. “When what seemed a hard task in command of the Asiatic squadron came to him he accepted it as part of his life-long obedience to duty and thus fame found him. It was the re- | sult cf character building of the United States Navy and the inherent traits which made Dewey great.’ The service of commemoration was read by Rev. Dr. William L. De Vries, chancellor and canon of Washington Cathedral, and Rev. Dr. G. Freeland Peter, canon of the Cathedral. Special prayers were said. Among the floral offerings placed on the tomb of Admiral Dewey during the day were a basket of flowers from Mrs. George Dewey, widow of the admiral; | a wreath from the Society of Manila | Bay and a wreath brought by the de- tachment of Blue]ntkets A. F. GOSHORN DIES WHILE AT MEETING Printing and Engraving Bureau Worker Is Victim of Apo- plexy Stroke. A. F. Goshorn, 67, of 1305 Juniper street, an employe of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, died of apoplexy while attending the meeting of the West Virgin'a State Society at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets, last night. Other members of the soclety were dancing when Mr. Goshorn talking to a group of friends, collapsed. Dr. E. Grabiski of Emergency Hospital, re- sponding to a call, sald death was caused by apoplexy. Friends declared he had complained he was not feeling well. During election of officers Mr. Goshorn served as teller and when the dancing began. he started to talk to friends, when he was stricken. Formerly a resident of Charleston, W. Va., Mr. Goshorn came to Washington more than 40 years ago and for many years has been employed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. He lived with his son-in-law and his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bowman. Mr. Goshorn had been a member of the West Virginia State Society for many years. He also was a member of the Knights of Pytmu WILLIAMS FUNERAL SET. Funeral services for Frank A. Wil- liams, 44 years old, boilermaker in the District Repair Shop, who died in Georgetown University Hospital Tues- day, will be conducted in St. Dominic’s Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, following brief services at the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. S. M. Watson, 359 K street southwest. In- terment will be in Rock Creek Ceme- L ery. Mr. Williams is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cecelia A. Williams; his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Schippel, and a half brother. BN TR, Marriage Licenses. soliartiase licenses have been issued to the °.vohn F. Giles, 23, and Willie Mae Smith, ercy '3, Jer T Bickrell, 38 and Virginia_G. both of ‘New York Cily; Rev. RS I Miskiman, fr. 21, and Fitzabetn E. Dragin, 17, both of Baitimore, Md.; Jud Magting Lee. Bort stumpnr 2, Ty his aity; Re Y ke s, lnd Anna M. ey Buller‘: & and' " tnnl! élnl 39 é XL { -"né"cur- L. Sanford, 18; F. W, R'-A‘-'homu ‘Taylor, 46, and Alma Parker, 24; Reyv. Thomas '\hnwe Charles D; Hughes, 23, and Alma A. Rup- pel. 3& both DI Pmllflelvhh. Pa.; as Samuel T._Nichols Jones, 35, and Ann R. Lits, oot of Va.: Rev. Leoni- 32, both of Richmond, . Mc O femas. 54, Charlottesville, Yo s Té Adams.38, Hinton, W. Va. 52. and Lucy T. d Lnfy May Dudley, and Lucile rphy. Cll! and Mlb?] L V. seph V. Buckley. White, 31, Philadelphia, Pa., and A CE;,:CIH}%M “}7.‘Nllgvlll€. Tenn.; TR, s, "'m" nk P, Sherman. .33, and Carrie M. Hlll zl, N Rev. Frank Steelman. Births Reported. ‘The fflllrt:"lfll births have been reported to rtment in the last 24 hours: Henderzon, boy. M. YRR B, ‘Wnd" Ahna "Waly Eaward and Catherine Folliard, boy. Walter R. and Lucy I. Parsons, bey. Maurice 8. and Dorothy Kantrowits, boy Ernest nd Helen Z. Manvel. boy Fheodore. Mary O. Thomas, girl. Reuben E ‘and. Catherine E. Fenton, girl. B. and Emma Prankiin, boy. nd Catherine Maggio. boy. d_Effie Dowi B8t aha™Mheresa Alon gir Nicola and Maria Francia, Nitian e Mo Soseanine. Zier. airl. Andrew D and Grace Lanham, gitl Edvara T, and Loulsa Warren, foy. Sak Cand Antolnetie. Jame. Eirl: Blondie H. and Mary Phroneberger, boy. Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Slizabeth Kelly, 80, Littie Sisters of the “Elizabeth J. Kanlert, 80. 1512 Allison st. Harriett 8. Wattles, 70, 1441 Girard st. ne. Strubs. 43, Sibley Hospital. ]é!‘.“r‘.i A. Wiiliams, 43, Georgetown Hos- nie L. Ryan, 39, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Pi¥eitie 1. Beamer, 9 months, 626 Minne- . ne. Charles and Rose Taylor, 1 day, n Ma. s, ot} Jogepn A. Chage: 36, v"s ‘;hn ! 2 st %, Wna"Kitha Bovd, 2 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain this after- noon and tonight, colder tonight; to- morrow fair and colder; increasing utherly winds, shifting to northwest and probably reaching gale force to- night, diminishing tomorrow. Maryland—Rain and colder tonight: | tomorrow generally fair and colder ex- cept light rain, in the mountains; in- creasing southerly winds, becoming strong shifting to northwest and reach- {ing gale force tonight, diminishing to- | morrow. Virginia—Rain this afternoon and early tonight, colder tonight; tomorrow generally fair and colder, increasing south and southwest winds, becoming strong shifting to northwest ‘and reach- | ing gale force tonight, diminishing to- morrow. West Virginia—Rain and much colder | tonight; tomorrow generally fair and colder, strong southyest shifting to west and northwest winds, diminishing late tonight. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 78; 8 pm, T1; 12 midnight, 63; 4 a.m., 58; 8 am, 61; noon, 70. Barometer—4 pm., 2063; 8 pm 29.64; 12 midnight, 29.64; 4 am., 29.59; 8 am, 20.60; noon, 29.47. Highest temperature, 78, occurred at| p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 57, occurred at Temperature me date last yelr— Highest, 75; lowest, 55. Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:40 a.m. and 9: p.m.; high tide, 2:08 a.m. and 2:25 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:41 a.m. and | 10:11 pm high tide, 3:05 am. and 3:22 pm The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:19 a.m.; sun sets L& (_|[l p.m. 'omorrow—8un rises 5 sets 7:02 p.m. v, lA‘Oom" H‘:fil 1’55 am.; sets 11:50 a.m. utomobile lamps to be ligh - half hour after sunset. S Condition of the Water, Great Falls—8lightly mudy. Weather in Varlous Citles. @ Temperature e, a9awmoes Stztions. Weather. *quspu Abllene, Tex Alban ¥ Atlunte, "Ga BE8EEERe 2o a [ 2282 Cloudy Etcloudy Sy Batning Cloudy Clea; Ratning . Clear . Clear Cloudy ; Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Gloudy Bt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy 2 Glear lear 2 Bt.cloudy Cles mxn AR, 2293322352322% suenEy Tex Galveston. T:x 08 Helena, M 30 Indianapolis.Ind 29. Tacksonviile,’ P’ll ‘.‘9 82 Kansas Cit; ns. .. 29.80 New Yok v Qklahome, City. 30.12 8, Nel FPhiladelphia. Phoenix, Ariz Pittrburgh, Pa.. Portland, ‘Me... 3 Portland, O Antonio. £ah Dlese, c-m:floo 8an_Francis Spokane, Wash. 52 Rain WASH.. D. C... 57 0.24 Rain FOREIGN. (7 a.m,, Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather, London, B 0 Gloudy Paris, Etockholm (Noo eer Horta (Fayal), Azo: art cloudy Current ouuunnm\ milton, Bermuda 0 Bart cloudy lear i fan Clear Clear TYPISTS TO COMPETE. Virginia Speed Contest. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 2- Typists and mnogu‘)hgn rom mlny parts of Virginia will compete in the State contest to be held at the State Teachers’ College here Saturday, when the championship of Virginia in typing and shorthand will be determined. The district contests were recently held here, pupils of the Manassas High School winning the chief honors. Last year the typing coptests were won by Samuel Bernheimer of Alexandria High School, who wrote the highest number of words per minute and, in addition, ranked second in accuracy. Following the contest an informal dance will be | given in the college auditorium. T. BOWS—One Os Mead, Cleveland; one st ward. N. J. Jewett, 509 BAG, bre leather, on K “16th. };nnm‘ to 1135 Investment Bldi Reward. BAR PIN, mnnun. set with 3 saphires. Ad- dress Box 241-S, Star office, or phone De- eatur 3618-W. evenings. BREASTPIN. cameo. ong pearl of four miss: ing. Return to Mrs. Grattan Kerns, Kennedy st. BRIEP CASE. containing books. _Finder nllls! nov.lu Apt. 305, 65 M s - Bawar clOAREll'E cAn on back: Fleun(td lt lnl'lll Alrport d.muuon Reward. Address Box 50-8, Reward W book A und no( ;L L. Tat terrier, white, straight hair wers to_the name t 1331-J. breast 2442 Tuesday Miss Guest, OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phom{ Adams 10341 “DOCTORS Recommend Undertaker HAMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town Phone Columbia 432 EY) CASSES. tonone shiell.”in “Edmyn enu tmwe-u 22nd and H sts. n.w. and Vet _68, Branch 1 Y mwfl e Tngur- P (Vednesday a.m. fand €500, 508, GLASSES, “dark shell rims, Leese case: Brookland bus or near 17t Monroe sts. _Address 1635 Newton GLASSES. child’s. black-rimmed. in case. on between Kennedy and Hamil: Liberal reward. Call Geors! dy's el _rim, near terminal Geor ther.case, o Reward. —Address Box 33 Line, Takoma. Star’ office. LAW BOOI for return. LOST BY CUSTOMER—Emerald and di 4 Snall diamends, Sevocho Dlatinum mounting. rd it returned to Sha n. uscript an ave. st car line, Fridey. " Ca fl )IONE Y—Sum_of money, lost downtown, April 30 Reward. Lincoln 1300 or Main 1920, POCKETBOOK. large black, on Mt. Plea o nin, on Geore Rorth' 364 . “about 5:30 Wednesday afternoon. taining money, railroad and Pullman uckel riicles valuable to owner. Reward. lumbia_3039 'OODLE, white. female, wit] lrn name Sister. Liberal r ‘SPEGTACLE tolse-rimmed, in black case, on Wednudly Vlclnfly of Navy Build- ing:’ Cau Main 8301, Branch 226, between 'M _OF MONEY, between i, eBierni ik “'M Mrs. k, in_or mear Riaite Th contatning h and B & on nw. Iine. st e WALLET, bl Tueldn m.!“ uchrlen WALLET—In _Co! brown leather wallet. containi Of ‘money. checks and private paper keep ‘money, return wallet and oth tents to 418 10th st. n.w. tional reward. mall sum Finder and receive -aul- WRIST WATCH, ol jéth and K ang l'éenl “ot Comm-u:l lunru cl KT lite gold. 1 Sphires” Sréen: Sard West 780 Apt. 610, a* Stenographers Also to Take Part in | ~y IA'I"I%!WI (‘nlsum: Denarl;d JEALOUSY HINTED AS SLAYING MOTIVE Johns Hopkins Student Tells| of Flirtation With Torch Murder Victim. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, May 2—Jealousy was seen today as a positive motive for the act of Earl F. Peacox, who has confessed to strangling his 20-year-old ;gée, Dorothy, and setting fire to the y. The existence of a rival for his wife's affections in the person of a former schoolmate of Peacox's was revealed when Eugene Bussey, a student at Johns Hopkins University, told of a flirtation with Mrs. Peacox and of the husband's angry protest when he learned of it. Will Aid Defense. Bussey said he was coming from Bal- imore to help Peacox in his defense. “I have done Earl Peacox a great moral wrong, but now I am going to help all I can,” he said in a statement published in the New York American today. He said that last Summer, while em- ployed as a radio operator on the yacht of H. E. Manville, asbestos manufac- turer, he visited at the Peacox home. “Dorothy seemed to take a gre fancy to me," the statement went on, “and Earl didn't seem to mind.” Bussey said he wrote letters to Mrs. Peaccx and that her husband found one of them. Says Woman Planned Divorce. Bussey said he had letters from her, ti in one of which he said she declared | Y she was going to divorce Peacox and marry him. District Attorney Prank H. Coyne of Westchester County sald he was seek- ing a woman who was reported to have been seated in an automobile with Peacox on the morning of April 27 when he stopped at a Mount Vernon, N. Y., garage and purchased gasoline and kerosene. Miss Frances Neuman, held in $10,000 bail as a material witness, has denied being with Peacox. . The Gold Coast will have a broad- casting station at Takoradi, West Africa. Qard of Thanks. HICKMAN, MALLIE. many friends, ministers and organizations for their kind expressions of sympathy, beautiful floral tributes and cars at the ft neral of our beloved wife and mothe: MALLIE HICK] who died April 5 THOMAS 'S, RO BATATH, DICK- Deaths. ALLEN, THOMAS I. On Thurs 1920. at Providence Hospital. jed husband of May Allen. a8 0SA ANNA. On Th 1926, at her Tesidence. 3230 Nichols . ROSA_ANNA. beloved wife of Plerre Bachofner. Funeral from the Shove residence on Saturday. May 2 p.m. Relati ne Tnterment Cedar Hill Gemeters: y. April 30, 1 e from Boyd BlNll. PHOEBE TART. April 27, Jom. ‘The members of the Bureat Reliei Ase PR nonmu- TATE, Pr SOLOMON JACKSON, F. S EDSON. ELLEN BRYANT. o Wednes¢ 7 L 10 AL per revidence. 1863 Monroe 3 Beioved " wite-of the: ete Seittan. H’ and mother of Suzanne G. Edson. GALO, ANTONIO. On Wednesday, May 1929. ANTONIO' GALO. of Margaret Galo. father of Ther ney and L Nita' Galo w. :mm Jarvis Co. funeral par- Tors. 3233 until noon Pri- day, May his late resi- dence. 813 Frenen his late residence Saturday. May 4, at 11 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. GILMORE, BARBARA JACQUELINE. RBARA Wednesdar, May 119 UEL TLMORE. duigh Gilmere and Eudora J. Remains resting at Gri lors, 12th and R e fer of Claience ar- and New York GQSHORN. ALVIN F. Suddenly, W-dnn~ GOSHORN. Remains 'at 1305 Jumipen ot emains af i n.w. Notice of mnenl mu i HESSLER, ANNA T 600, ANNA M beloved wite ot Nhe A::rtl!vewfll-l;‘ule Funeral 3'{3"‘3' : b el 2 ¥ Fri i 30 R 8: o Mhe. Shuten or the™ Holy Com: orter at 9 o'clock. Interment St Mary's Cemaiery,” Relotives ‘ood Triends: invited. te FIOIMES. FANNY B. On Tuesday, Avril 30, at_her residence. 1720 1 nw. ES. wite of Justice Oliver | Wendell Holmes. Funeral services at h late residence a: 3, at 11 a.m. Burial private. " No flowérs. (Boston papers please copy.) HUNTER, JAMES H. On Wednesday. May at m., at Garfeld Hospital, 1929 a5 Janies & beloyed husband of | r ‘and devoty of | Aerion A, Hun Mary E. Hunter.~ Notice of funeral htrv- after. ALLIAM )Al‘nl. . er i | i { | JOINSON. on resi- g n TLLIAM BARKER 'Jolm» son of the late William B. and : two brothers, sters. Cather: hoo Mephew ‘and niece. two AUn( and a Host of other relat'ves and friends. Remains "m"fl AL his late residence. neral Friday, 3 o'clock from Galbraith 7> iurch.” “terment National Cemeiess: > Arlington JOHNSON, LIAM B. The Banneker Re- lief Association announces the death of JOHNSO! Brother WILLL held etok, "from. & Interment Arim WA 3. C. BURLLS: JOHNSON, WILLIAM PARKER. = Special commupication "l'lgt’on Lodge, No. 23, F. < A for 10 o'clock Pndny nflnln, y 3. 1929, for the pur- of atte dnh e Juneral Wi HN of our lat Funeral al 2 Church, 6th st. between n.w. at 12 noon, By order wnnmggu “naster, Atest: * - GEO . NEWSOME, Jr, | JOHNSON, wl. .nl . The Crispus At- tucks Relief ~Association announces the death of Brother WILLIAM B. JOHNSON. Funeral will be held from Galbraith A_A. E. Church, 6th st. between L aund M. Fri- May's. at 12 o'clock, Interment at W. ULLER, Pres. C. ton Cemetery. J. SINGLETON, Pres. sday, May ong illness, U st. KoRHLER. sved lv years, band of Louisa Koehler Services will be held it his late resi lence on Friday, May 3. at 3 pm. Relatives &nd " friends invited. " Interment 1 Pxfll- pect Hill Cemetery. KOEHLER, LOUIS. = Washington, D, B Lodse. No. O. Elks. The lodge Wi%eaavene. in ‘Sessicnof sarrow at B35 p.m. Fridey, May 3. 1929, for the purpose of paying trj he' memory of our TieBrother. LOUIS KORMLER: who pussed to the Grand Lodge of the Heteafter May X Elk services will be conducted at ice. 401 dih st. n.e. at 3 o'clock . "By order of J. D, r‘n"z(-BRALn. Exalted Ruler. Attest: W. 8. SHELBY, Secretary. this ‘hurs a.m., Te: Yosi ¥t v CATH: INE "NATTHEWS, beloved mother o Josephine Steward, Mrs. én, Mrs. Minnie Veughn, Georsiana Jackson, alss le: l'u Srothers, nirie" rAndehiidren, tweive nde ldren ‘Snd & host ot ot Srinoral Buncas. May 5 rom MeGulre's Tuneral s oRA L. on Tuesday, Avril t her residence, 116 V st TTHEWS, belo WS, a the McCORMICK, ALMIRA, On w-anndu. May '3 AT love { bl { P A, ScCormick (nee Billin “troin her lnte, residence; F114 Prida: fends and l'lllllvu iovited, . | | { | y, | Funeral from { CLY enney Gilmore. | funeral esday, May | We wish to thank our | 4| a2 {iands tnvited. 1 BARNES. JAMES CARROLL. Departed mxs‘ life T CAR- §iation are hereby notifled of the death hor ! | | 1 | 1.1 devoted ' husband ife | | !ucceemrzn& JAMES D. Departed this life . April 30, 1920, as_the result of mobile accident lh i L’-u today, Thuriday. at § pm."at max's, st. n.w. Notice of Finesal aver. | PARKER, RICHARD H’Dtplrud this lite oo at his residence. n.w. RICHARD H bel imsband Cof Letitin X nd Tather of Mra. Lillian- King and Mrs. Helen Boyd, erandfather of Cecil King and id Parker Boyd. Notice of funeral hereaft TA. On Wednes- PROCTOR. ELVIRA VIRG! ¥ 2 . at_her resi. RGINIA o Funeral A the above residence Arlinston ‘lnrm'ul Cemetery on h 3. 1 Interment Monday. ; Bemnmm M and youngest rllm!hur of the . on Saturdar. Holy Trinity Church at 9:15. Westminster, Md RICHARDS, HARRISON. Departed this life Thursday, April 25, 1929. Baltimore, Md., ' HARR beloved son of C. C. Richards, husband of Mrs. Hazel Richards. He aiso leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Fu- neral was held Sunday. April 28, 1929. In- terment Thursday, May 2, at 1 pm. at Rosemont Cemetery. SLATTERY. ROBERT May 3. 1620. at 10 am 1312 Randolph st. n.e. TERY, beloved husband of Susie C. Slat- tery (nee Wivel). Notice of funeral here- after. Interment 3 SMITH, May 1. Hospital, funeral later SMITH. HORACE E. Omc-r; and members of 2 HORACE E. Departed this life 1929, a t Freedmen's HORACE B "SNITH. | Notice of SARAH £ BROOKS AW THOMAS. WALLIAM. The members of the Catholic Beneficial Society will meet at MeQuire's tuneral parlors on Friday. May 3. 1929, 0 pm.. to prey for the re- WILLIAM Augustine's am., with 55, RLOTTE LUCKETT, UGENE MARSHALL. Sec. 1L CARRIE. Departed _ this _life April 29, 1929, at 9:50 p.m.. CARRIE WIL- LIAMS. ‘beloved wife of Arthur Willisms o Leona Williams. She also leaves their loss thres sisters: Miss Reita Bostons Mra. Ide Tighman and Mrs. Louiss Wiek- Funeral Priday, May 3, at her. Inte Tesidence, 458" Washington st. n.w. Rev. Halloman officiating. Priends and relatives invited. WILLIAMS, FRANK A. On Tuesday, April at Georgetown Hospital. FRANK A ks pelared huspend St Cecelin A Williams (fiee Watson), and son of M uneral from the residence . 8. M. Watson, " Mav 3. at 8:30 am.: thence to St Dominic's Church. where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and {riends invited to attend. Interment st Rock Creek Cemetery, President. .nd P. Wednesday, B h: ar ihe oaie 9 daughter, Mrs. Sianley Everhart. Highlan ethesda. Md.. INIE WILSSN, Wie of ‘Alfeed Wilsons aeed: 60, Funeral ' services Christian’ _Church, Rockville, Md., Friday, May 3. at Titerment a5 Union Gemetery, Hoshaille, In Memoriam. ! DORRY. MOSES AND GROSS. ALICE DORRY. Sacred to the memory of our loving "husband, and father, DORRY. ted ihis life thres ister,” ALICE S ears 1 months and 2 days ago, - R vs ago, Septem. have passed, still sore, s ime’ soss ‘o We miss you more. ho are not forgotten % who will never forget, And > Whp. sl Fememiner vy 'lmlswv‘r;; love Jou Rett. THARITY AND MAGOTE DORRY T FRENZEL, MARY. In lovine memory of dear mothet, MARY FRENZEL. b S Wee X vears aeo fodare Mey whn is home without a mother? All things this world may send. But when we lost our dear mother, We_lost our dearest friend. HER DAUGHTE! SON-IN-LAW, MR. AND MRS. F. B. BEILSTEIN. MORTON. 1SABELLA. In sed but lovin Temembrance of m: wife. ISABELL, (ORTON. who deplrlrd "Ihls Tite two years ago today, May 2, The month of Mly onu more is here— To me the saddest of the ¥ Because two year: My dear wite forever passed away. LOVING HUSBAND. JULIUS MORTON. TEMPY OTELIA. Sacred to the f dear ther, PY y ot TEM! who departed this " life twelve years ago today, May 2, 1917, Mother, thou art gone to rest. And this shall be my prayer, That when I reach my journey's end lory T may share LOVING DAUGHTER LULA BROWN. Dal Remains. resting | REED. TEMPY OTELIA AND JonN H. A tribiite of love to the memory of my par: ents, TEMPY OTELIA REED, who died May 2, 1917, twelve years ago today, and JOHN ‘M, ‘HEED, thirty years a0, Sep- iember 26, 1 Peacatully lle!wlnl and at rest, Gently reposing among the blest: Memories of yestyear around me come, Reminding me of mother, (ather and home. VING DAUGHTER, DAISY REED ADDISON. ¢ a | ROGERS. THOMAS HUGH. In sad but oTs THOMAS ing remembrance of our dear son. GH ROG! o dieq nree years S0 today, May 2. 193 Dear s the srave where our dear boy is Jai Sweet is the memory that never will Part of our life is buried deep unde sod Where our dear boy sleeps. MOTHER ROGERS: THOMAS HUGH. In lo membrance of d rothe: TBMAR frut RoGERS, who died years ago today. May 32, 1926. On. how sad the summons When word came you were desd, For vou left us bright and cheerful And were brought back dead BROTHER-IN-LAW, HARRY. AND nm . i % \VILLIA\I LFE’S SO‘IS CRLMA’I ORIUM. $32 PA. AVE_NW__ NATIONAL 1384. 1388 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. ]oseph F. Bu'ch's Sons' 0 BIRCH) 3034 M St KW, Bn Nebiiie ‘the. sassidecy el nue with the original W. R. ufins otabiiane Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 524 " Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 3600 ALMUS the ormnnl W. R. Speare Co, Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 A st.. 45 years at 940 P ot Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 'IV‘lN'I'q Modern Ch apel. _Telephione Y n‘ull.l JOHN'E“WE&hT Co. _1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 41._ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST CAPITOL ST. CEMETERIES. "FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Crematorium. Perpetual Care and Non-a«:tqr an. Dovntown, | Phum Cemet "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice' lots and sites for sale. ullln $5 per month. FUNERAL D“IDN " Promps Auto Delivery Sery Gude E Br'os. Con } 1213 st BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs !IVI PU)IAI- Ilu!l T _MOD- VRATE PR Tt s siie. Our Only S!ore. l4th & Eye