Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 9

K] J. A. BAKER DEAD; BURIAL TOMORROW Civic Leader and Retired| Business Man Was Native of Washington. Funeral services for John A. Baker, 89 years old, retired business man of this city, prominently identified with civic affairs, clubs and institutions here, who died his 1819 H street, WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING 615-15™ Shreek i National 7280. Next po Keiths: Golf Knickers— In Tweeds and Cheviots; full cut; gray and tan shades; im- ported and domestic weaves. $7.50 Golf Sweaters— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY. 7, (1929. will be conducted at the yesterday, 2 Tesidence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be private. Mr. Baker's clvic work included serv- ices as secretary of the Committee of One Hundred '.hrml(h which resulted the present form of government of the Dis- | trict in 1874. He also served as chair- man of a special committee to select jurors. He always maintained an ac- tive interest in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the District. Mr. Baker was an organizer and one ot the oldest members of the Metropoli- tan Club, and served as chairman of its executive committee and member of its board of governors for a number of years, in addition to servlnr as chair- man of the committee which selected the site for and had charge of erecting the present Metropolitan Club at Sev- enteenth and H streets. He also was one | of the oldest members of the Chevy Chase Club and belonged to the Grass- | 1ands Assoclation. | In addition, Mr. Baker was a_de- scendant of founders of Garfield Hos- | pital and served as chairman of its | executive committee and member of its | board of directors for a number of ears. % Engaged in the chemical fertilizer the water front in Georgetown and had business here many years ago, Mr. Ba- ker maintained his principal plant on subsidiary plant buildings at German- town, Md.; Seneca, Md., and on Louis- iana avenue. He retired from active business 45 years ago. |~ In more recent years he had engaged in literary pursuits. He maintained a | large library. A native of this city, he was the son of the late Thomas and Mary Baker. He is survived by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary G. Baker, and a grand- daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Baker Kemp Beach, of this city. DR. LEBREDO IN CITY. Yellow Fever Expert to Attend Ses- sion of Sanitary Bureau. Dr. Mario G. Lebredo, an eminent Cuban physician, sanitarian and yellow fever expert, vice director of the Pan- American Sanitary Bureau, arrived in Washington yesterday for a tour of duty and llsgu:o attend the meeting of the officers and members of the bureau May 27 to June 6. Dr. Lebredo was we’comijd at the Pan- American Union by the Hirector gen- eral, Dr. L. S. Rowe, and in the ab- sence of the director of the Sanitary Bureau, Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cummings, by Assistant Director Surg. Bolivar J. Lioyd. l%r Lebredo’s detail in Washington is in connection with international health rk. :efln will arrive within the next few days. DEATH HELD MURDER. Dancer, 22, Died Following Al- leged Illegal Operation. LOS ANGELES, May 7 (#).—Com- plaints charging murder in connection with the death of Delphine Waish, 22- year-old dancer, following an alleged legal operation, were issued here yes- terday against Dr. R. 8. Lanterman and Dr. P. S. Trawler. The complaints were sworn to by William E. Byrne, special agent to the State Board of Medical Examiners. ‘The gir] died last Friday at a Pasa- dena hospital after refusing to give au- thorities any information. Wm o« From_the AVIENUIE al NHNTH Golfing Toggery You'll have full, new free- dom of action; and ease of mind if you dress for the game. Draw upon our ward- robe. Four Piece Golf Suits —with plus four knickers and extra pair of long trousers that conveni- ently convert your suit for business wear. $40 %45 &350 Made up in our famous Chevy Chase model; of selected Tweeds and Cheviots; in tan and gray ef- fects. Correct for town wear or the links. Golf Shirts— White Oxford and English Broadcloth; with the new John Barrymore collar (attached)— long points; very low cut; with wide scarf space. All wool; pull-over or coat styles; with round neck, new crew V neck; with Plain col- ors; and a wide assortment of bold plaids, diamonds and other or without sleeves. jacquard figures. neck, V $5 to $10 Golf Hose— As you prefer—wool or cot- ton; solid colors; neat designs and striking jacquard plaids and diamond effects. $1.65 $2.50 Golf Caps— Smart patterns, in all-wool cheviots; both becoming and practical. the full shape—that’s $2.50 Golf Shoes— Tan Elkskin; blucher cut; with “Fairway Du Flex” cor- rugated rubber soles and heels. The comfort shoe. $6.00 Revised Prices on Broken Sets of Standard Golf Clubs and Balls Here’s opportunity to replace a disabled club; or as- semble a new outfit, at considerably below the usual prices. MacGregor Clubs and other well known wood and iron— $4 to $5°Clubs. .. $12 to $18 Clubs. $6 to $9 Clubs..........$4.69 makes— with Golf Bags—Stout canvas leather trimming—and zipper ball pocket— $7.50 Bags...coc0n .$9.69 Special —Beginner’s Set $10.00 Bags........ $12 to $13.50 Bags.. $15 and $18 Bags... $25 to $30 Bags..... $40 to $55 Bags..... Bag, well stayed; and with zipper pocket, and four clubs ....... The Avenue at Ninth It is expected that other mem- | MRS. CLARK HEADS PRESBYTERY BODY 27 Churches Represented at | Annual Meeting of Poto- mac Auxiliary. At the scventeenth annual mecting of the Woman's Auxiliary of Potomac Presbytery, Synod of Virginia, held at the Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty- second and P streets, Dr. Andrew R. Bird, pastor, Mrs. Henry C. Briscoe was the presiding officer. The churches represented at the meeting numbered 27. Wednesday, Dr. Bird led the devotional exercises and Mrs, Felden Furlow of Washington, D. C.. made the address of welcome, to which Mrs. H. N. Price responded. Re- ports of White Cross work were made. Mrs. C. R. Vaughan spoke of ‘the auxiliary’s birthday offering, which will be made this month, and will be used this year for equipping two mission ' schools in Mexico. Dr. Willlam Buchanan, a retired mis- sionary from Japan, made the address Wednesday evening. ‘Thursday morning Miss Anne Welty conducted the morning watch period. Mrs. A. J. Pennington conducted the devotional exercises. Mrs. Margaret T. Russell conducted the Bible study classes held twice daily. Miss Nancy Lee Janney of Leesburg, Va., historian of the organization, read the history of the Church of the Pilgrims, ground for which was broken in October, 1928, and in which first services were held last Easter Sunday. Miss C. L. Campbell described the work being done by the Southern Pres- byterians among the Negroes. Mrs. C. R. Vaughan conducted the question box, after which Mrs. H. L. Cockerham told of the missions in the mountains of Kentucky and made a plea for the Guerrant School there. Officers elected were: Mrs. P. B. Clark, president; Miss Regina Kim- mell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. A. Johnson, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. O. G. Davis, secretary of synodical and_presbyterial home missions; Mrs. C. E. Yarnell, secretary of Christian education and ministerial relief, and | Mrs. M. B. Lipscomb, secretary of reli- ncug education. Rev. E. M. Delaney installed the officers at the evening session Thurs- day. The young people of Central Presby- terian Church put on an attractive pageant, given in picture and song, from the Gospel of Luke. Mrs. Oscar xflkinson conducted the memorial ur. Friday morning the watch was con- ducted by Miss Anne Welty, with Mrs. A. J. Remington in charge of the devo- tional hour. Mrs. M. B. Porter gave the history of the work of the assembly’s training school and Mrs. R. G. Goetchins an account of the Jewish work. The retiring president. Mrs. Henry C. Briscoe, made her closing address. ‘The program committee follows: Mrs. R. P. Clark, Mrs, Felder Furlow, Mrs. Charles P. Light, Miss Harrlet Ward- law, Mrs. W. H. Twigg, Miss Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Chase Boston, Miss Re- becca Crawford, Mrs. C. B. Calvert, Miss Josephine White, Mrs. Leon Drake and Rev. E. M. Dellnzy. CHORAL FESTIVAL SET FOR TOMORROW 800 Washington Singers Form Massed Chorus—Mrs. Hoover Expected to Attend. ‘Three hundred local singers form the massed chorus which, with 100 boys from the public schools, will give a con- cert tomorrow evening Which Mrs, H ver is expected to attend with a small number of guests. The concert, which is the one-dny choral festival of Wash- ington, will be given in the Central | Community Center at Central High School. Sylvia Lent, violinist, will be the soloist, accompanied by George H. Wilson, accompanist. ander of Ypsilanti, Mich., will conduct the chorus, with Charlotte Klein, local organist, accompanying. Miss ~Klein also will play the organ prelude preced- ing the program. ‘The opening number on the program is the chorus of 100 boys who have been trained by junior hlgh school instruc- tors under the leadership of Mrs. Evelina N. Burgess. They will llng “Zion Hears Her Watchmen'’s Voices,” from Bach's “Sleepers Wake,” and will be accom- panied by 20 violinists from the studio of Josef Kaspar. The chorus will be followed by the singing of the chorale from the same eomsmon by all the voices. The boys sing through the courtesy of Dr. E. C. Barnes, direc- tor of music in thz public schools. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have heen reported {0 the Health Department in the last 24 o en 4501 Harnun 1. Osterman, 80, 1335 Maple View PlAnda Beck. 75, 2523 14th st. John A, Aur\uter{er 5. ZM lit l‘ Bomasy. Webster. o1, 1188 Asboa'st. Ge. ciple 5" Cook, 46, "en route !zu'rlency pifemk . Odend'hal, 37, Walter Reed Hos- Edwin 8, Herper, 27, 1518 Buchan % Sor John " a rd Sara . Siep Litile Sisters of the e Butcher, 66, Home for Aged and In- watles, 65, Provids o B opkins, 45 zl.%uon'tlrly‘rl ahtes Trstacs spiti OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F|zos W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464+ P‘"’“"{ Adams 10341 Rail Clerk Dies | WILLIAM R. CLARKSON. SOUTHERN RATE CLERK DEAD IN CAPITAL AT 48 William R. Clarkson, Railroader 18 Years, Passes at Home; Enown as Mason. William R. Clarkson, 48 years old, rate clerk of the, Southern Railway, died at his home, 1350 Kennedy street, yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Clarkson was widely known in the Masonic Fraternity. He was past master of Dawson Lodge, No. 16, F. A. A. M., and past patron of Areme Chap- ter, O. E. S., besides being a member of Washington Chapter, R. A. M,, and Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T. He was a native of Washington, and in the employ here of the Southern Railway for 18 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. E. \Nancy McConnell Clarkson; his father, W. G. H. Clarkson; his brother, Russell W. Clarkson, and his sister, Miss Grace Clarkson. Funeral services will be conducted under the auspices of the First Church of Christ Scientist and Dawson Lodge, No. 16, at Gawler's chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. MRS. EMMA V. WEBSTER IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Widow of Uuion Officer of Civil ‘War to Be Buried Today in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Emma V. Webster, 63 years old, widow of Capt. Edward Webster, Union Army veteran, died at her home, 3200 Porter street, Sunday after a long ill- ness. Mrs. Webster was a member of Co- lumbia Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; the Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R., and of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. Funeral services were conducted at her late residence this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Mark' Depp, pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. Interrhent was in Arlington Cemetery. Special committees from the Eastern Star and the Woman's Relief Corps represented those organizations at the services. Mrs., Webster is survived by a son, Lieut. Edward M. Webster, United States Coast Guard, stationed in this city, but at present a delegate to the Safety at Sea Conference in London, England. Tail Lights for Elephants. ‘Tired of bumping into elephants at night and doing more damage to their cars than to the mammals, autosists of Kandy, Ceylon, have induced the mu- nicipal council to pass an ordinance compelling all elephants to carry head and tail lights arter sundown. Frederick Alex- | Rev. Marriage Licenses. I‘lrfll licenses have been issued to the Ve 3. Origes. 30. and Eva I Gwsnn, $2. both of Norfolk, Va.; Rev. William Al Jones, 20. and Bertha Dorsey, 37 Maurice King. Witllam H. Brown, ‘31, and Gertrude Jor- Coch- don. 21; Rev. John LS. Hol ok O, Baker. 35, and Nelfe . ;:'n u, both of West Chester, Pa.; Rev. H. son. Jack ¥ Brown. 22, and Helen M. Ken- drick. 19 Rev. Howard F. Downs. Pra _and, Resina C. Rev. Clare; snce & Ll'r ence H. Sult, Tander: 35, both of Coliése” Fark, A Jonn E. Brisss, rajg, 32 and Elisbeth M. Newton, 22 Rev. ‘Géorge W Atkiag Ravford Pervis. 6, this city. and Dorothy Walker, 20, Cleveland, Ohlo; Rev. Charles P. Willla Willard E. Tosle, 23, this clty. and Re- becea E. Breeden ‘10, Seat Pleasant, Md.i gl ), rion T. O'Connor, 23 Ri W M C! d Bernice Butler, 1 ChIle Janu‘ iliam Mavo: 3 Matilda Moten, 28; 8, and Rev. John mch-muon Births Reporled The, following births have been reported fo the Health Department in the last 2¢ d Sadie 8. Vose, boy. Louise_Carroll, boy. & L2Elenit wirl. Joteph and Efe M. Bteuckler, Boy. lcnmu P Aid Gertrude M. Cumiberland, Frank and Elisa Pennini, girl, Bernard and Estelle Dorsey. ‘boy. a e in, ) girl. 1 and Katls Slester. bo; LOST. TR "‘{R 1 el charms. on o Adaress &gf 25V, Btar omee. 3L May 3. between 'k PEATS ot ow: Dracelet et with blus noneu M'IM BUN KEYE. do"nlu' section. nnd‘ llndl’ lt evhnn- Miss Kane, Main 1475. white bre: ly Bufly Libe: DOG—] smail inugually preity tnce: it hind parts: answel reward. Mr. tan, Dobermann- g Rew Morris Cle: 1100, nd ¢ Biother" gmooth _coat. Stmon, 39th st. n.w. Police. blacl Rty ™ Hem Tel7 Gwann if Teturned to_above addres DOG, black -n‘d white, return to 316 :rd wm xs s?u and button, u-fin lon md mn and N. Y. cr. near Chevy Chase Cl tion car, May 3. _Call Wi of tan near Unio Detween ave, on ottt Wiyt Chinse Circle o on Capita et lost 10:30 ovfilzndl‘l . Phone NECKPIECE, 1, n F st. n.w. WErd z Retu ‘m!:) ll’fl JQHIYIAII\ ‘Bl n.w. NDANT. ADY" 30, downtown, New Zea- T Haped. with coat- " on it In l'fllfl. PRIVATE AMBULANCES Best in City Steel Burial Vaults Any Make " 385 *4 CHAMBERS 14th Street N.W.. corner Chapin PHONE COL. 432 PIN—AD] Ries. 55 W Stn-New York ity ter N A—To Tront of_Mayfiower Forei: SRRT s iniiais ¥ o unslm nt egn. hected wit it WRIST wh‘rc“ ‘white. , with ‘G. H. R. B sin aumcm ‘ol P Ta0ks e U ” P m. _Re & wibite gold. sapphire Mondsy evening in ATCH S iou&'-m section. Reward: ncoln :v?mfrcwxi(zll. Jadv; '& "hl {0k, ntials DEBT AGREEMENT SEEN BY EXPERTS Knotty Points Remain, How- ever, and Paris Parley May Last Fortnight Longer. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. Special Cable Dispatch to The Star and the hicago Daily New PARIS, Muy 7—Al(hough various knotty points remain to be solved and the reparations conference may last a fortnight longer, none of the experts now doubts that a complete agreement will be reached. Germany, in accepting Owen D. Young's figures, is making certain reservations. She asks cancellation of the Dawes plan railway and industrial bonds and an issue of new bonds of which the only guarantee will be the pledge of the German government. She asks suppression of the recovery act, by which France and Great Britain place a tax of 26 pel' cent on the German goods they In case of tn.mfer culties, Ger- many asks a year’s moratorium before paying to the International Bank the sums due, in addition to a two-year moratorium after the payments to the bank. 1If the unconditional part of the annuity should ever be increased, Ger- many asks a new diminution of the total annuity. She asks the benefit of any reduction the United States may in the future make on war debts. She asks to be credited with any war debt payments that Rumania, Jugoslavia, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Greece hereafter make to France or Great Britain. Meanwhile the allies are having diffi- culties over the exact division among themselves of Chairman Young's tetals. Whereas the allies’ memorandum of 1 three weeks ago demanded total repara- tions of 39,500,000,000 marks, against 47,000,000,000 estimated by the Dawes plln. the Young plan’s total is 33,500, 000,000 or, including the estimated profits of the International Bank, 36,- 500,000,000 marks. (Capyright, 1920, by, the Chicago Daily News, MUSIC STORE OWNER SLAIN IN OWN DOOR | KROLL Detroit Business Man Shot When He Resists Attempt to “Take Him for a Ride.” By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, May 7.—Because he re- sisted an attempt to “take him for a ride,” William M. Gunn, 51-year-old music store owner, was shot !uu!ly last night at the door of his home. His wife, Carrie, narrowly escaped belnz struck by a shot which lodged in side of the doorway in which she wn standing. Gunn was summoned to the door of his home by his wife, in response to a request by two men. As he appeared both men drew weapons and ordered Gunn w accompany them. Gunn seized the nearest and obtained his gun, but the other opened fire, a bullet striking the music store proprietor in the stomach. hu’l‘hz two men then fled in an automo- e. No reason for the attack has been established. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight; lowest temperature tonight about 45 degrees; diminishing northwest winds. Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight, probably light frost in exposed places in west mtllgfi tonight; fresh northwest winds, West Virginia—Fair and wntl.nuea cool, with frost in exposed places, most- ly light. tonight; tomiorrow fair with slowly rising temperature. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 67; 8 p.m., 62; 12 midnight, 60; 4 am., 8 am, 57; noon, 60. Barometer—4 pm., 29. 29.93; 12 midnlxht, 20.90; 4 .m 29.90; 8 am, 30.02; noon, 30.10. mghuc temperature, 69, occurred at 2:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 57, occurred at 7:35 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 62; lowest, 48. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. ‘Today- Low tide, 1:16 p. h 6:50 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:19 am. and 205 p.m.; high ude, 7:08 a.m. and 7:38 pm. 12:3¢ am. and tide, 6:22 am. and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:04 a.m. 7:06 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:03 am.; su sets 7:07 p.m. . x‘o'oonrl:fisdll?lm sets*5:26 p.m. utomobile lamps to be - half hour after slfn!e o Rt ‘Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. sun sets, Stattons. e S s 2 ER8a8RERIRE82EY; Pt.cloudy 0 Er.cloudy Gloudy Abilene, Tex. Albany, N. At 52 ar 8888588888 s;;s? as0, Te, Galveston, Tex. Lel nD acksonvie: l’ln :o 3 Kansas Cif .36 si; Clear 6552 Cloudy oudy 5 p: Cloudy 036 Clear 030 Relning ; Cloudy hy ri Pittsburgh, Pa. Po: tland Raleigh, 'N. C. Salt Lake city. San Antonio .. Clear 0.28 Pt.cloudy (7 a.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. finaan, England 3 Cloua l lear lear ime. today . Azor B cloudy | (Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda. 72 Part cloudy | San_Juan. Porto Rl 80 Bart cloudy | Havana. Cuba.. 6 lear Colon, Canai Zone. Cloudy Glacier National Park Topic. An address on the beauties of the Glacier National Park will be given by Edmund H. Whitlock before the EIlks' Club of Washingion, 919 H street, at 8 o'clock tonight. The lecture will be illustrated with both stereopticon slides and motion pictures, and precedes a trip through the West which a party from the lodge will make to attend the an- nual convention of the Elks, which meets at Los Angeles in July. Qards of Thanks. BRENT. LILLIAN F. We wish to thank the ini organizations funerel of our relative and dear frien LILLIAN F. BRENT. who died April 1829, MRS, ANNIE KELLEY AND E! FRIENDS. e WILLIAM ADAM. We are grateful many” friends ‘and relatives "for father. ROLL AND FAMILY. * MAI'HN uAn A wish to_express Qur kratitude to our Iriends Ang. remiives for all kindnesses shown us during the lliness and at the death of our aister and aunt, MARY A. MA] THE FAMILY. * Braths. ADAMS, KATHERINE RANNEY. Op Mar 029, KATHER: RANNEY, beloved momer ot B Ranney Adims Borvioss St jFaul's Church, “i8th and v Wi af s aterme " Tnterme Onk Hill O!mrm: 5 a “ i am o nid e neral from his late residence weanuc-y. May 8, at 2 p.m. Interment private. BOLIEK, ARTHUR S. At Providence Hos- jtal on Monday, May 6, 1920, ARTHUR . aged 45 ve nesday, May 8, at 2 funerai home.’ 816 Hickory, N. C. BOND. JOHN E. Departed this lite Priday, May' 3, 1929. at the Tuberculosis Hospital. b H st JOHN 'BOND of Bailey'’s Cross Roads, Va. | He leaves to mourn their loss two 'sons and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains at Henry S. Washington funerai home, $67 N st. n.w. 1 e B Cross Roads, Va.. at 1:30 Beletives God thionds’ inviied, BOOKER, DIUS. Ir. Departed this life Sun- day, May 5. :45 a.m.. at his resi- Gence, 393 {5 ot nw DIOS: 1 need 20 years, devoted son of Dius and Mage! Booker and brother of Gertrude i Cort- and Rosa A “Booker. Funeral edne y 8, at 1 o'clock from Met- opolitan B-g:m ‘Church. ‘R st. between mn nd 13th n.w.~ Relatives and friends vited: Remains resting at his late resi- denceatger m. Tuesday. Interment Lincoln l(emnrhl Celneter BROWNELL, Gy, May"6, 1535, AVIE HOWLAND: widow of Fenner C. Brownell, Funeral at the el Chevy Ch: ‘Mey 8, at 11 Tnterment at Fall Kiver, Mass ARATI E, Departed this life Sat- v 4. \wu at Emergency H E. CLARK. beloved wife of O /Clark, Gavenier of Ms."Nane Turner, mother ‘of Mr3. Mary Dent an fister “of " Charles he also a 1Eiends "to “mourn (hes lom " Tem t her late resldenee. 1256 1st eral Wednesday. May 8. at Mifom Alexindr.a 7ena Charles T, Members of Midign ent, T SEOAY. Bl u: P M. uomomv. serve wn.um R. Suddenly, Ml [ at his rtlldlnfi! 7 CONNER, ANN e May 7 029, % T OF h.';‘r’ n:fa "-m o NN T. Eilzvey: Beloved wite of Geares F. Gonne Notlce' of fu'.fm'l Tater. ree 7. Conter. CRIST. RUEANIE. on Tuesdsy. 3 929, at her residence, nw. G lovea mother of C] mphell, Ashton and Donald ‘Notice of funeral hereatier. DAVIS, ESSIE MAY. On Tuesday, 1929. at her residence, 3417 14th ESS) Y "DAVIS. widow of Ratin Davis. “Notice of funeral later. A SGHN A, PARREEL. 1;'3:‘31 hununa v of Bena C. Parrell, No. 9 U st. Pu- neral services at St. a) CII North Capitol " Wiight's Tanerel Bowers® Tnteriment br FLICKINGER. MME. ROSINE. On Monday. May 6, 1929, at her residence, 1803 Ore; sve. n.w.. MME. IGER. loving mother of Emile Krebs, in her 7T5th Year. Puneral from th! Nevlul funeral home, 024 New York ave n.w.. Wednerday. 8y 8:15 am., lnenu St. Paul's (“'urcn !SP‘I lnd V xls n' where mlu will be sajd the h'er soul. !nlcrment [n Mollnl OH\el Ce'n- etery. FRYE JOHN, Deonrted this life Manday, May 6, 1929. JOHN FRYE. beloved band of Emma Frye Fungral May oat fre; M. E. Church, Nnu:k. Amnnon "Con Virsinia. Departed this life on May s ilineee Hoeital. M loved husband of Josephine Gant. He leaves to mourn their loss besides his Eife jone fon. o sister and a nenhew Henry restin Barnes' unaemkln' rablishment. cu w. neral Wednesday, from® The Sbove-naméd Tanesal baviors: Relatives and friends invited. GARNER, MARY B Devuud5 this life May 7, ton Mrs’ R, Crist. 7, May 7. st. n.w.. E e. GA aughter of the late Louis H. Prymus and Georglana Prymus and mother late Georgiana Garner and James 120 leayes to mourn GREEN, GEORGIANA. Departed ‘this life suddenly, May 4. 1929, 8¢ her, resldence. Douglass’ Park. Va. devoted dvushter ox the Tate Rldnrd and Gree: ves to mo helr iog8 Six- sisters. twd Malhtn -nd a hosl.wgl other relatives and fr s nu.nu. MARTHA. Departed this life M 1029, at 4:30 pm.. st Gallinger Hos: HA] the belo e bod: be viewed address until’6:30 pm. Tues- . ‘Wnel’ll at Alken, S. R Siter which " remals S Cv- "'('3': '}unenl SR JACKSON, WILLIAM M. ' On Sunday. May 5 1020, at 1:20 a.m.. at hi He devoted wife. Lottle T. aughter. Blanch Washington: a“foving cousin, Mary Flstcher Reese. and host of friends. Funeral Thursday, May 3 from Vermont Am.lu B. and S. of Moses. was also ‘connected Wit Joshua councn Mt. Lebanon Tab. N and Rose of oc: over 35 years. Funerai Thureday: May 5 frem Vermont Avenue fise charen, By srand order, KNELL. WILLIAM ¥, Wash dge, No. 15, B. B. 1 o Sonvens ta. session-of i B% ‘D.ld!l,P']. .Vl nw., ock pm. By oider o NS P aERALD, Exal lted Ruler. Attest: W. 8. SHELBY, Secre LOVE, ALLEN. Departed this m 5, Freedmen’ e ‘also leaves to mourn thelr loss four sisters. six brothers. two aunts and a host of ave. n.w. 9. 1929, from Asbury M. and K sts nw., at 1 Ridgeley, Md. MASTON, EMMA PINN. Departed this 1 ay 5, 1929, at Freedmen's Hospit EMMA” PINN MASTON. the wite o me Iate James Pinn end mother of James C. nd the late Gertru She feaves ‘to_mourn their jgss two sisters and loux brothers and s hot of cmbr. Telatives seen pin.” Interment Braths. snh}u ALMA CATIIII"I ay Iy Deloved duuinter of Jonn Henry bel Catherine (nee ncclnn-h-m formerly of Washington. D. living in Chicago. Funeral mmn "o (Warrenton and Leesburg, Va. please copy.) MURPHY. MARY. Qa Mon- gec 1 a 3 At her resi hall, o 5 Harriconburg. Vi Desm and feney" Ballard, of Washing - D Jas. McBride of Poto: Va. Wednesdas. May 8, 9:30 & PENDERGAST. LEVL, Denmrd ihs % Toao. 8t Gallineer ¥ i LElvl PeRDERGAST, devor a ema 3 Rhlne: pluneral chapel, sis sw. al Wednesday. 2 trom Brown's Memoria Tath hnaS Interment Rosem . Cemetery. SCHARF. FANNIE G On Monday, May ¢ sts. n.e. Iate Samuel R. Scharf, in her 85th yeou Funeral services at 'the L Ba ave.. on Wedncsdny: Mari Intermient Rock Creek Cer - JOHN. Departed this 1: ‘May 6. 1929, at 211 Morsa: IOHN SOUTHERN. beloved fat! = Mamie Tyler and Elmer Souther: leaves two sisters. one brot ost of other relatives and frienc: Remains Yesting ‘st the Jonn F. ‘Rhin: | funeral chapel. 3rd -nu Eve sts. s.w. No- tice of funeral late SPRAGUE, WILLIAM F. Departed this 1:7 Monday, May 6. 1929.'3 a.m.. at SPRAGUE: " belovea Rusband -sf Lo ‘r love n u x dsyoted m.h'i‘x of Charles T, . Mrs. Edit] nes- . :30. Rev. N. C. Barne Relatives and friends invited. * STEWART. GEORGE F. On Monday, Mav t his residence. 1511 North carc Sina “aver ne.. RGE devoted father of Geore H. and. Al . Stewart and brother of Mis. Nellie Boo! Anna 1. Washington and Samuel ar ‘ Dominic " Stewart. Funeral Priday, M . 10, Trom his Iate residence, thence to & Cyprian’s Church. where mass will 1 Sung at 9 am. Relatives and friends In vited. SWAILES. JAMES. Departed this life Sun. Gay, ey S 10230, at Providen departure. ? Bls late residence. 1020 3rd hEYll ‘Wedni ud Mount Olvet ¢ TREDWAY, MARY E. Sunday. 1939, a¢ Rer residence, cl"s‘z: S Tesidence Wednesday. May 8. at 845 va thence to Holy Comforter Church. where will be said at 10:15. Relatives and Trienas Invited. " Interment Fort Lineoln Cemetery. TRIPLETT, g o O Mondsy. May 6. 1929, 133 Dm.cat rfax " County, IPLETT, in his 874 reer . and Jane o ITE, LIAM 1929, Johns Hopxlm H')l ltll. Bllllll\bm. lfl Nome. 33 Poplar ave. Takomy park qdwkmnudu afternioon, May 8, at 2:3 On Thursday, ud Siates Soldiers’ Home YVOBA. T m cmpm Shameer nn we«w" ® Befinton, Fa nnn llnu cor, o SacTed menm: ' ', JOHN MA'F.":};.- COON, NEVA m In loving memory of NEVA JANE COON. who passed Tears sgo todav, May 1. Jorr e TTeY YO Every day brings sweet memories, Desp WiiBIn our heatts g ‘Thoughts of ‘one we loved a0 dear. DARNALL, J. CARL. In loving, x mno 3. CARL DARNALL, who died sl AND CHICDHEN, HARROD, I.nmt In lov of, our ‘dear hnauu;.‘:r:: -;un ! ARROD, etersai rest thre. Sears aws oday, Sty SR, And at my life's lest settin My conflicts grer. my labo rs G By Heateniy i radiance 1o Checra dying_Dbed, And°fiom deatts sloom my Spirit raise To see Thy face and sing Thy s PAMILY, MARSHALL. WILFORD. In sad but lovir: nes o ouf dear husband, fathe WILFORD and grendiatner he g,cp-ned this lite si< years g0 tods. 11 sun, He was klnd‘ yes. I'nnfltrfully 50, ‘Then he hld nothing to say. = He tenderly cared for his dear onel, ‘To his friends he always was true And when Ood laid his'hand on ml! heart- He 161; SWeetest memortes_for alL, REEVES, WILLIAM SCOTT. _In lovi Y. of qur darling baby. who ut mued away nine yeal today, May 1, 1920, . Safe in the © S4fe in the arms of Jesus, dcie RQWAN. HENRY, AND WILLIAM: o memory of Gur dear ones. ”"‘"3’:‘ father, HENRY ROWAN, who left, o O R ago, May 7, 1926. ¢ Loving thoughts, true and lefld!t. Just to show we still remember. THE FAMILY. * SMITH. MARIE I. Sacred to the memo: of our dear wife and mother, MARIE: . Who departed this life three yea. ounu' le%the ‘one we loved so de: TRl her place there is no other, laimed our loving wife lnl FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN ‘R, WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t. NW____ Phone North 47. "J. WILLIAM LEE LLE§ SONS, FUNERAL DI CREM ’\TORIL \[ 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384. 13t " T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH 7978 ]ouph F. Birch’s Sons -m 3034 M Qt \V Qui antomipile Semice Eotabiisned s | Effcient Service. Private Anbnhl: 641 H bt. N <3¢, 5. V. L. SPEARE CO Neitber the successors of with, ‘the orlgmal W- -fi% g Phione Prank. esas St. NV Formerly 540 P St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Ce Prn ate Lmlousme Ambulancr AmusR Succeeding the original W. R. Speare C 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 & years at 1208 M st.. 45 years at 940 F y' Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113, SFYENTH ST, NN Main 247" CEMETERIES. “FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY re:‘gn;u Cln w: H? from Ve 5% Church. Vermont ave. n ‘Wednesdsy, May 8. 1:30 pm. Taterment at nu-ny"ev:-- IA‘I’II- On Monday, T:45, at his 1 Eelcved Husband of the l-u Nel lnm Funeral Wednesday, 8t. Petes Church, Harers Fory. W, Vi v MGENTREE, EDGAR. Died May 6. 1020, at llinger Hospital, EDGAR M n Berryville, Va.. at the residen: of his father. 31 Buck Marsh st May VERCUR, LOUISE WARD. On_Monds: May 61939, at her residence, Fros necticut ave Befovd dnusiiter of Helen O and the Jate Col. Charles Mercur. in_the yea Services at the Tabler funeral Because of unsatisfactory conditions | in the coal industry, 12,000 miners in Australia were recently lald off, o metery. atdo coln. tives and friends in- Viea So"attena. - m Cholce lots and sites for sale. Vai month. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLA (@) 1407 Beautiful Floral Deslgnl $5 and u CALL HAW Gude Bros. Cou 1213 F St, ressive—inexpensive. “GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLO] ERATE PRICES, TEL M. Our Only Store, Tdth ifi.r