Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1929, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929, OPEN A CHARGE EISEMAN'S—7th & F AMBULANCES Steel Burial Vaults COMPLETE FUNERALS CHAMBERS i 14th Street N.W.. PHONE COL. 432 > =B 3 - — . = = MIDSHIPMEN MAY FINE MEN’S WEAR SEEK RHODES PRIZE vn his country,” said the bureau. “When he returns to take up his duties with | the flect, he undoubtedly will bring mu ideas and a breadth of vision | which will tend to maintain our right m assert that personnel of our Navy is second to none in vision, broad purpose and loyalty. “In view of the ever-changed condi- tions and the necessity of equipping of- | ficers for all future important duties PRIVATE 4 585 cr7 v Bettharciy, tition for Scholarships. iFirst and Second Class Mem- | Any Maxe ; Midshipmen who are now members | of the first and second classes at the | Naval Academy will be eligible to file | their applications to compete for Rhodes scholarships, the Bureanu of Navigation | of the Navy Department announced to- Complete instructions governing com- | petition for the current year will be | | issued soon, the bureau said in its an- nouncement concerning the scholar- ships. Applications are to be acted on 1][’\ December by State committees. “The Naval Academy graduate who | has the rare good fortune to be sent to | Oxford will render exceptional service corner Chapin .00} Ponnd $ V\;;ikins Glen STOPPING AT FLMIRA SUNDAY, MAY 12 Train Night, Mar 11 Standard Time 8:30 PAL sia) 925 PM. Excursion Special Leaves Saturday Leave Washington Leave Baltimore (Peuna Lon telep! i distance one calls. leave Watk. Retyr i 2:30 P.M. P.M.: Elmira, Pennsylvania Railroad Wreaths & Sprays Beautiful Floral Tributes 1407 H Street Main 3707 The Potomac at Carderock An Entirely | that monton, England, posed of 14 stuffed birds placed on his grave, | the bureau believes this opportunity will | bers to Be Eligible in Compe- } ovide another means for educating Officers to properly handle the m complex situations which confront the | Navy from time to time. They will re- turn to the Navy better equipped to un- dertake the more advanced problems Pointing out that Cecil Rhodes, donor of the famous scholarships, successful _candidates for his scholarships should possess literary and scholastic ability and _attainments qualities of manhood, truth, devotion to duty. sympathy. kindliness. unselfish- ness ‘and fellowship, exhibition of moral force of character and of instinct to ead and to take an interest in his| schoolmates and physical vigor, burcau said that the Navy “stands four-square on the qualities Mr. Rhodes considered as essential.” The Naval Academy system, it said, these qualities The burean said that it has ordered for the libraries of the major ships publications designed to stimulate in- terest in this new plan for the Navy among prospective candidates. Out of respect for her husband's fond- ness for birds, Mrs. M. Gibbs of Ed- had a wreath com- SALADS Now’s the time. Make a dressing of oil and vinegarseasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUC SAVE )(ONBYON STORAGE.CALL MITH'S IRE-PROOF TORAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING rected | the ! makes for STUDENT IS HELD IN'TORCH SLAYING Defense Has Bussey Who Said He “Petted” Mrs. 1 Peacox, Jailed as Witness. ¥ the A WHIT ociated Press PLAINS, N. Y. May Gen~ Busscy, student at Johns Hopkins University, who told of a love affair with Mrs. Dorothy Peacox, was in jail today as a material witness in the “torch” slaying of the young woman. Bussey was arrested ir, a New York hotel on an order obtaired by counsel for Earl F. Peacox, tb# husband, who has confessed he strangled his wife and set fire to the body. Bussey has been quoted as saying he indulged in “petting parties” with Mrs Peacox and corresponded with her. He said Peacox found cne of the Jetters and threatened to “beat the life out of him.” | The New York American today pub- |lished a letter written by the voung 5. Peacox to her mother-in-law giv- ing the 20 1d wife's reasons for leaving her husband. The letter said, in part: { "It didn't take us long to realize that | we made a mistake. 1t was two months after we were married that we decided | to separate. We found that our natures | never could be reconciled 1 “We kept up the pretense of being | happy. just for the old-fashioned cus- fom of ‘making believe \iat our ma | riage was a success. But our life was really a hell on earth. We weren't really | | man and wife, but just a fighting pair 1 of foolish ki | District Attorney Frank H. Coyne said | | Peacox had made a new statement, in { which he had lked himself out of a self-defense plen.” YUN ?0 AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES | WASHED RUGS rorace £ FLIRS STORAGE R 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 ew Section of the Choicest Scenery of the Potomac Valley Is Now A(‘cessible by Auto Thru arderock The opening to Autos of and the Rustic Bridge over the picturesque Old C Lockhaven Parkway Carderock again filled through nal—now with running water—offers you an opportunity to enjoy some of the finest scenery of the Potomac Valley. You can proposed George Washington Memorial Park. acquaint yvourself at first hand with much of the arca of the Carderock Developers have conserved its many natural beauties in har- with the ideals of this Great Park. the FIRST mony Carderoc hracing wnd desirability. Over of Waterfront builde River. 420,000 sq. ft. Iess than half the avai guarded by sound restrictions—your ]muh'lsc there will grow in already sold more for less expensive homesites near, but not actually lable waterfront unsold. worthwhile area ever offered for permanent Tlomesites on the Marvland side of the Potomac above \Washington, it does some 275 acres in the Country Club District and in itself em- value to discerning home- on the tuy Carderock now before prices again rise DRIVE OUT THIS SUNDAY The flowers and dogwood are at their best o Y ~ . The W ay to Carderock—On Conduit Road, just five miles from . C. line. Reach Conduit Road wwest from Pennsyleania Avenue or Rescrvoir Road or River Road, o vy from Chevy Chase via Wilson Lane. HOPKINS-ARMSTRONG, Inc. Phone Main 2303 323-24 Colorado Bldg. CLEANED | “lizht Time | PM. Eastern Standard Time WEAF WwWGY wLIT WF1 WGR WEE! WCSH WTAG WIAR wTic WRC ANTHRACITE The Best Since 1820 Ask your dealer for OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH Coal | warmer | Denver. THE WEATHER District of Columibia—Mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight and to- morrow, probably occasional showers: gentle to moderate south or southwest | winas Maryland — Cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight and tomorrow, probab occasional showers; moderate to fr athwest or south winds. yirginia—Mos tomorrow; prebably showers tomorrow and in cxtreme north portion tonight: tonight; moderate to southwest winds West,_Virginia—Cloudy. casional showers tonight row; warmer tonight. Records for 23 Hours, Thermometer—4 pm., 57; 8 p.m,, 12 midnight, 46; 4 am., 44 8 am, noon, 61. Barometer—4 pm.. 2961 29.74; 12 midnight, 29.84: 4 am,, 8 am. 20.95; noon, 29.94. Highest temperature, 61, 11 am. today: lowest temperature, 43 oceurred at 5 a.m., today Temperature same date last Highest, 93; lowest, 53 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast Geodetic Survey.) _Low tide, 10:40 3.m. and 11:00 h tide, 3:58 2m. and 4:18 p.m Low tide, 11:35 am. and high tide, 4:48 am. and probably oc- and tomor- 8 pm. 29.90° year— and Today pm.: h Tomorrow 11:47 pm.; 5:11 pm The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:07 am.; 7:03 p.m omorrow - set 04 pm. Moon rises 2:56 a.m.; sets 2:00 p.m Automobile lamps to be lighted one. half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. Weather in Vartous Cities. sun sets Sun rises 5:06 am.; sun tlemper 1 Cloudy Ealtimore, Md. Cloudy Birmingham C Bismarc Boston, Buffale, N. Y. Charieston. 5.C Chicago, TIL icinnati. OF land, Ohio. bia, S. C Colo., Mich,. I Clear, Clear, Cloudy c = Colu Detroit Jacksonville.Fla | Kansas City.Mo. ining | Los Angeles. . Cloudy. Clondy . Cloudy | Bittsburgh, Portland. Pa Me. Oreg e San_ Francisco. St. Louis, Mo.. ON CHESAPEAKE BAY THE IDEAL SUMMER HOME COMMUNITY DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY INSPECT NEW BUNGALOW Large living room, bedrooms and bath. Price only $5,000. session. dining room, All modern . Easy terms, kitchen, two improvements. Immediate pos- BAY RIDGE Also offers the best in waterfront lots at reason- able prices and easy terms. Call at our office on grounds. Write us for new {llustrated folder showing many beautiful homes and scenes of Bay Ridge. Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. LANHAM Washington Repr 1400 H St. N.W. Generators and New and Rebuilt. specialist advise you the charge. convince you of our O chasers of hom includes cilitics for designed and built subject to specifications. Prescnt prices on May twelfth. convenient the crection of homes entative Main 366 Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 SPECIALISTS Electric Motors All Makes and Sizes 1/5 to 300 H.P. in Stock to Select From Before purchasing a motor have our apparatus proper application. No A personal survey of our immense shop will merits. Leaders for 15 Years UR co-operation with the pur- in Kenwood fa- ¢ site financing by our organiza- tion; or one of your own choosing, approved plans and of home sites in Kenwood will be materially advanced 'Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 cloudy tonight and | fresh | occurred at ! IANES T PETY, . PLOFFICAL, DEAD Served 54 Years in District‘ Government—Was Civil War Veteran. | James Thomas Petty, 3 3331 O street, former District auditor nd later chief of the tax arrears divi- | sion, formerly under the tax collector's office, from which position he was re. | tired in 1924, after 54 years' service in | | the District government, dled yester. day. He had been failing for some ! time, but had been seriously ill only a few days. | Mr. Peity was first appointed book- | keeper in the controller's office by | Mayor Emery in September, 1870. After | witnessing the passing of the territorial | form of government and the board of | public works and the commission form { of government begin in 1874, Mr. Petty {in 1883 was named auditor of the Dis | trict_and served continuously in that capay 1 August, 1902. Headed Arrears Division. ‘ then was made an assistant | sor and in 1917 became chief of | rears division, which handles all tax bill. While in the!| Jatter position he located hundreds of | persons, whose property was sold for taxes at the annual sales, and caused them to redeem their holdings, The | arrears division at that time came | | under the tax collectors’ office, but since has been placed under the tax assessors’ office. Mr. Petty had been a member of the | Odd Fellows for the past 71 years and | also was active in the Masonic Fra- | fernily, being a member of Dawson | Lo AAM Born in FPalmouth | Petty moved to this city in 1851, resid- ing Liere for 10 years before the Civil | When_the conflict between the | Nerth and South began he went to | Front Royal, Va. and joined the| Warren County Rifles, in | 2rate Army. Wounded and Tmp: In the | He va., in 1836, Mr. | fighting at Frazier's Farm Mr. Petty was wounded and taken a pris- oner. Later, in 1865, he was shot again at Dinwiddie Courthouse, nine aays be- fore the surrender of Gen. Lee. The war over, Mr. Petty came back | to this cily and began his long period of service with the District government. | Mr. Petty had many memories of old | Warhington, and frequently recounted | happenings here. | He is survived by three sons, Dr. Wi liam K. Petty and Roberi M. Petty, both of this city, and Col. James M. | U. S. A, and a daughte Mae V. Petiy Funeral services will bz conducted in | the Mcunt Vernon Place M. E. Church | { South Monday afternnon 1 federate section of Arlingion Cemetery 'BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH | UNDER TRUCK’S WHEELS James Ingraham, colored, 8 years old, was crushed to death late yesterday fternoon when he fell beneath the | wheels of a large motor truck at P and | Fourth streets. David Groom, colored, 601 P street, driver of the truck, said | the child was “hooking” a ride when | he_slipped and fe! d in the 1700 block The boy, who 1 of M strect, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital by a passing motorist, where | he was pronounced dead on arrival. | I City Cluh "Movxe Is Postponed H. J. Odenthal, exscutive secretary of the City Club, announced that the showing of “The Lost World,” a motion picture featuring Conan Doyle's depic- tion of the Amazon, to which Lieut. Waiter Hinton, pilot of the NC-4 and also pilot of the Rice exploration in 1625, was to give the prologue, is post- poned from ~Wednesday, May 8, to Thursday, May 16. It will be shown in the club’s ballroom at 8:15 p.m., and is limited to the membership, s o i) Births Reported. The following births have been { the Fealthh Devartment in the pa Ravmond G. and Edna E. Ins Harry C. and Dotothy Kramer: John F. and Mary Eilis. boy ‘n(‘hnrks M. and Marjorie V. Waterfleld, | "Georse A. and Mars G Egin. & Theodore M. and Evelvn V. Osborne, girl Clarence and Irene Tavlor, bo: John and Madeline White. ¢ James G. and Dorothy Gaskins, bos. George and Rosa Young. bov James and Mamie Swann. boy. Deaths rReported. The following deaths have been reported ta | the Health Department in the past 24 hours: Johr H. Davis. 85. 3720 Upton st Anna M. Hessler, 83. 1340 B st. s.e. Louts Koehler, 80, 401 4th st. ne. Elvira V. Pro 80, 45 S st Fllen B. Edson. 73. 1853 Monroe st Albin F. Goshorn. 67, 1010 7th st J. Elmer Slater.” 50, George Washinston University Hospital Herbert A. Ford. 4 Flizaveth H. Foste ist_camp. iincoin Van Ove: “gizl. 726 Tth st. se. Washinigton tour- 38, 908 D st Antonio Galo. 35." Gallinger Hospital Richard H. Parker, 70, 1000 Irving st Liovc Green, 65, en route Freedmen's Hos- pita | " Georgia Newman. 60. Freedmen's Hospital Isaac Green. 52, 216 Clarks ct. s.w William_Thomas. 42, Emergency Hospital James C. Barnes. 23, Tuberculosis Hospital. 1618 1st st. L st. se. | 9 ‘months, Freedmen's | 1812 s | Helera D. Hurd, 19 | « Brown. 6, | para Gilmere, ospit {x Infant of Earlin McCorkle, 1 month, | | { Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the | following William B Perrv. 21 and Gladys A Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty Kenzie, 25, and Marion 8. Joseph H.' Hollister . Levick. 20. and Marie A. Mc- both of Philadeiphia, Pa.; Rev. . 22 Laughlin, 2! Howard W. Jungers. and Dorothy P. Leydecker, 21. both of Baitimore, Md John E. Briggs. John M. Dundon. 30. and Margaret Duanigan, 27, both * of Baltimore, Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Archie White, 27. and Dorothy E. Thomas. 25; Rev. William D. Jarvis. cward A. Caske and Bertha 7. 25. boih of Baltimore, Md.; Rev Rogenblum Shep Hochbers. 21, 19. both of Baltimore, o ch- 2% 2 and Lillian Gordon Md.: Rev. Georse | LOST. ECKLACE. metal chain; on 18th st blie sapphire an Thursday morning Address Bo: ANTIQUE pearl. dark Interior Building 3R3-S. Star office e BREASTPIN. cameo. one bearl of four miss- Ing. Return fo Mrs. Grattan Kerns, 1305 Kennedy st. Reward. | COAT. tan. ved linine, fur collar: { lost. A virginia ave. and 21st &t. | | now a1l Georgia 117 | DOG. female. German police: black. | mixed with ray. white spot on breast anc { each front feot: strayed from Chevy Chase Apswers to name of “Patev.' D, F. Mc ald. Capitol Heizhts. Md . | oG license No ward if Tetiirned to 1613 24th st. n.w. Decatur 1657, i EVEGLASSES, bifocal. tortoise shell rim. | Kpril 19, in Willard Coffee Shoppe. Tele: hone Cleveland 6444 ! . temale slightls 15628 e Phon white. Eskimo: “red: col ‘Thompson, no ta 3300 18t1 permit” and " lod: Flease Teturii to R. R. Bashav. | 5158 P st n.w. Reward | POODLE. Male: 8 mos. oid of “Ambrose.” Reward. Lincoln 6234-W. Morr » st. ne. STICKPIN. onyx and diamond:” liberal re ward. Jackson C. Vinning, Tilden Gardens Cleveland 5334. s* WRIST WATCH, on street in n.w. to 902 French | WRIST wucr{ R inside. answers to name eui lady's, white gold, Swiss ‘m-mm, reward if mmim. - with | ting Phone Wis. 224, 5° wold; extension ' . 208, the old Swiss: | BLANTON, Tax Expert Dies JAMES T. PETTY. PCPPY SALE SOON OPENS ‘The a2nnual poppy ans of Foreizgn Wa 27 to 29. inclusive, arc sold at 10 cents each, are made by disabled veterans in Government hospi- tals, who receive 2 cents for each of them. The drive has the indorsement of President Hoover and the District S W | Commissioners. There are seven posts of the veter- ans with 3,000 members in the Capital | at present. Qards of Thauks. MARGARET E. W the Confed- | T OR. - HIS WIFE. SARAT LIAMS. FRANK A. to express our _deepest “of sympathy at his MRS. MARY tiful floral expre: death. CECILIA A. WILLIAMS, " SCHIPPEL. Dratls. THOMAS I On Thursday. May Providence Ho: . Thomas d_hushand of Ma ne chapel of Thom , At friends invited, Interment Bell's Cemetery. 4 FLORA. On Friday, FLORA. ' dauziter of the Mary Blanton. Rem chapel of P. A. Talt heir loss a devoted hu ther, one _sister. t host_of other relatives neral Sunday, May 5, Ghureh. Cedar 10 “am. Interment Relatives and {riends friends. St. Matt Heights, Mertinsbury invited. BURCHE. SUSAN Qn, Fridas. May 3. SUSAN R.. n Ellen Kar- Her remains are at the residence of Dr. Franklin B, Pedrick. 1736 Columbia rd, n. Funeral from Epiphany onday. May 6. at 2 p.m. In- nent (private) Rock Creek Cemetery. § COOK. JESSE §. Suddenlv. on Fridas, May 3. 1529, JESSE 8. COOK. beloved son of Josiah ' and the late Matilda F. C Funeral Monday, May 6. at 9 a.m.. Holy Comforter’ Church. ‘14th and East Capitol sis. Relatives and friends invited ROBERT F. Suddenls. Friday. 1829. ROBERT F. CRONIE. fath Helen Lauxman. Mrs. John Bitte- John Cronie Funeral from tne 2 Pen on’ Mondav. May 6. es and friends iny . Interment in Baltimore, Md. JOHN HENR! On _ Friday, resid beloved husband of ral from the above May 6. at 10:30 a.m " s invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. DRULLARD. PAUL RAYMON] May 3. 1929, at 8 pm. at pital. PAUL RAYMOND DRUL ars. beloved son of Panl Raymond and rhnmm Drullard (nee Clinton). Funeral ay 6. at Mount Olivet Cemeterv, Washington. D. C. (Pitisburgh and Phila- delphia papers please copy.) 5 GOODWIN. JOSFPH A. Sucdenls. on Thurs: 2. 1920 JOSEPH A.. nced 46 he beloved Tusband of Cles Fureral from his late residenc 301 Daniel ave. Colmar Manor M at 1:30 p.m. ed On Frida: HARPER. EDWIN S. 1920, at his residence. D EDWIN'S beloved hustand af Eliz: abeth “Archibald Harper. Funerai from the above recidence. Mon ,_at Relatives and fri Rock Creek Cen: HUNTER. this life pm. at 1TON A late James W. and Mary E. leaves to mourn their loss a_loving wife. her sister. Mrs. Alice Tasker: mothi w. Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy: hrother. aw. James W, McCov. hrother. James T. Knight day. Mav's. at 1 a'clock. residence. 1109 New Hams ent st Lincoln Memor: Rey . Brooks officiating. ¢ and friends invited HUNTER. JAMES HAMILTON. M:mbers ot | Men's Protective League will atrend of James Hamilfon Hunter. § May 5. at 1 oclock from 1103 pshire ave. n.w Departed 1920. 4:13 JAMFS HAM- usband of son of th NUTCHINS, ETHEL RFORD. On | at her residence. 1R48 | . ETHEL HUNGER- il_Hutchins i H. Grant Her Temains 1000 H st. | 'a o] 5 and wother of Mare On Fridav. Mav 3. . 1868 Inzleside ter- ¥ - ‘devored hnshand of iate Fthel Hungerford Hutchins and | father cf Mre. Winifrad H. G and Mrs. | fary F. Miller. His remains are resting L’ Speare_Co. 1009 H st. nw ‘from Christ = Church. Wavside. les_Conntr. Md. on Mondar. May_6, Interment Wa d s this life I 1920, JAMES INGRAN hy | @ devoted me Briees: ove | or’ and a host of other Remains resting at ke Co,_funeral parlors. | Ja°Florida ave. n.e. Nofice of funeral ROSE ETTA. On Friday. Mav 3 at 9:40 am. ot her lnie ievidence 815 <t."nw. Mrs ROSE ETTA SAMES. beloved wife of Charles J James. Funeral from the chapel of John R yriht Co.. 1337 10th st n'w. ‘Monday May 6, 1930. &t 2 oclock. Please omif flowers. (Baltimore papers please copy.) §° | ZERROBABREL. 1829, at Baltimore. KELLU Mav 1 BABBEL Chambers st. mow Funern Funeral from W. W. | _pariors. 1400 Chapin Mav 6. at 1:30 pm. | ‘ment Arlington Na- ’ Draths. | i | fl i .“ i 1929, : of the Veter- | I be held May | The poppies. which | . 1633 W st | Interment g i RICHARD . May 2. n 1929, Departed this lite his_residence. RICHARD H. of Letitia Lillian “King sband and father of Mrs Mis Helen Boyd. grandfather of Cecil and Enid King and David Parker Boyd Funeral Mondav. Mav 6. at 1:30 p.m._from the above addres s and friends nvited PATTERSON. Rela arted this 1 er a_brist i 1. EDMONIA 1 Bumbry, Era e Payton. She iatives and PERRY. SALLIE ¥ Mav "2, 1829, Widow' ot Joe Per survived sh < Tom Joseh L. Perry of at 3 PLTTY. JAMES THOMA JAMES THOMAS st nw ¢ May 4, 1970 resting a 436 7th st at Olivet Mav 2. 1920. at George ilosnital . F. SLATFR. be- of Susia Slatsr (nee Hovse irch in_Rock- . 1929 ROBERT at 10 am 2 Randolbh st. ne st ROBERT A fid of S veral 1 May 6. at £:30 a.m.. “Anthony's Chure reauiem the repose of friends_invited, Cemeters 5 SMITH. HORACE F. Annsday, Mav . 1939. at ¢ 30 am. after a brief iliness 2t Frecamen's Homital HORACE 2o ne loving con of Rohert and Rebecca Smith devoled hushand of Jennie E. Smith. He leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, ona ez and a host_of ather relatives and Funeral Sundav. Mayv " trhm Enenorer M B Chueh, St s.e. Rev. R.'W. S. Thomas of- his Interment Mot on W e was brichtest, SWITH. MORACE F. Doparied Wednesday. Mav 1. st 430 Freedmen's Hotpital, HORACE E. son of Robert and Rehecea Smith. bel husband of Jennie E. Smith. brother of Bernard and Juniata Smith an Hore: Remains at his late res 1300 South Capitol st g May 5. {rom Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th and D'sts. se. at 1 oclock. Relatives and friends invited b SMITH, URSALEN this life On_ Wednesday. May 2t 5 pm. at her residence. 441 Kings Cottt n % URSALENE SMTTH, be loved daughter ‘of Lillian Smith. ' She leaves two sons. one daughter, three sis- ters and one brother to mourn their I Puneral Sunday. M ¥ her 1 residence. at 2 pm. Relatives and friend ed. Interment Harmony Cemetery. . 1929, d Eastern Star Home. A “WAUGH. widow of Albert P. ugh. Remains resting at the 8. H. nes Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st n.w. tice of funeral later. WEBSTER, JOHN THOMAS. May 4, 1929. at his residence. 1159 Abbey place n.e. JOHN THOMAS, beloved huse band of Mary B. Webster (nee Parlon). Funeral Tuesday. Mev 7. from the above residence at 8:30. thence to St. Aloysius Church. where mass will be sung at 9 oclock for the repose of his soul. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Ara lington Cemetery. 0 WHITE, REBECCA. O Wednesday, May 1 ."at her residence. 214 1413 st. REBECGA, The’ beloved wite of” the § George White. loss_two mons. grandchildren. Masonic an: On_Saturday. She’ leaves to mourn theit one adopted son and and_a host of other re Funeral Sunday. May 5 E. Church, 14th and B sts. e WIITE, REBECCA. Officers and members of Rose of Sharon Household of Ruth, No. 442. G. U. O. of O. F. are request atiend the funeral of Sister nlsmCA WHITE, from Haven M. E. Church. I and B'sts se. Sundav. May's. 1029, " pm. = SALLIE FRANKLIN, M. N. G. MY 1. HOWARD, Wi B WILLIAMS. IRVING. Suddenly. on Thure da at 3:45 pm. IRVING WILLIAMS, of 1832 Florida ave. n.w.. of James and Jannie Williams. of Mrs. Mary Johnson. Joe, Paul_snd Lawrence Williams. nephew of Mrs. Viola Yates and Joseph Smith. Funeral Mon- day. Ma from” Winslow, undertakin D. Grymes officiating. Reh. nd rnt-nds invited. | wyvoma. pai o rerod A A 1929. in Unite ates Soldiers’ Home Hos- pitai. PAUL WYVOBA. Remains resting B W. W, ‘Chambers Co funeral home: ;HM Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral ater. In Memoriam. RAGLAND. ROSA B. Sacred to the memeory of my dear wife. ROSA B. RAGLAND. who departed this life fifteen years ago today, May 4. 1914 HER HUS) GEO memory fade. RGE W. RAGLAND. * __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln J WILLIAM L 'NERAL DIIE(‘TOIK MATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _NATIONAL 13 T. F. COSTELLO 4 North Capitol St NORTH 1978._ Jose h F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) { 3034 M St. N.W. Phone West 98 _ Established 1841 TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral nmcmr Private_Ambulancs 641 H St Linc. 5543 V. i SPEARE - CO. cessors of nor connected W._R. Speare_establish- 1009 H St. N.W. ormerly. 910 F St N.W Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Iimousine Ambulance i o L3 Lincoln 524 Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 & vears at 1208 H st. 35 vears at 910 P st Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home %4 New York Ave. NW. Main 2600 Frank Geicr’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W Hodern Gipel. STalbnone Main 2473 s Quick, Dignified, Eficient Automohiie S W. W. Deal & Co. 6 H ST NT LINCOLN 8200, _ ESTABLISHED 1836 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North | Phone s vice. Chapet MONUMENTS. THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY. All_monuments reduced for 30 dave. Do not base purchase on Dphotox: presented by agents JAMES R. DURITY, Est_ 1890, tional Cemetery On Friday. May 3. 1929, | beloved nus- | Remains resting a home, 816 H st. n.e. . Va, | WILLIAM JOSEPIL_ On Friday. | 3. '1929. WILLIAM JOSEFH._ beloved husband of Lottie L. Langley of 1826 Min- | nesota ave. se. Funeral services will be | held at his sister's residence, 3210 Brothers nuress Heights. on' Monday, Mav | m ence to St. Francis | Xavier's Church, 20th st. and Pa_ ave. se.. | where requiem hizh mass will be sung at | 10 w.mn. for the repose of his soul. Inter- | e r Hill Cemet 5 CATIERINE Departed this 9. AL her FRINE M N R epnine. | Sieward: Mrs Notgen. Mrx. Minnie Vaushn. Mrs. Alich Jackson. Mrs, Georgiana Jackson, Frank and Clauce Matthews. She also leaves fwo brothers. nine grandchildren. twelve areat-grandchildren and a host of other Felatives and friends. Remains at her late Tesidence. Funeral Sunday. May 5. oclock from McGuire's funeral parlor, 1820 9th st. n.w . MMACKIN. ROBERT \IL On Fridas. May 4t 7:30 p.m. ROBERT H. M beloved hiusband of Margaret C % Funeral from N. Cap. st. on Relatives and ! P end. Prospect Hill Cemeters. et Interment 5 900 Biadensburg Rd. N.E. CEMETERIE "FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Crematorium. Perpetual Care and Non-Sectarian. Downtown Phone Cemetery Phone Main 6103 Lincoln 357 GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. Our Only Storc, Tdth & Eyz BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs 5 and up. _ CALL MAIN ‘307 Frompe Auto Delivery 87 Gude Bros. Coy: 1212 F St. L)