Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 9

AGORA EXCAVATION DIRECTOR CHOSEN Princeton Archeologist Will Lead Work Involving 20 Years and $3,000,000. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 5.—Prof. T. Leslie Bhear of Princeton has been appointed director of the excavation of the Agora, or ancient market place of Athens, the greatest and costliest archeological enterprise yet projected, it was an- nounced here yesterday by Prof. Ed- ward Capps, chairman of the manag- ing_committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. At the same time announcement was made of discoveries by Prof. Shear at Corinth of a classic statue of great in- terest and two Interesting early Chris- tian inscriptions, one relating to Erastus, a Corinthian_official mentioned by St. Paul in the Epistle to the Romans. Prof. Shear was chosen to direct the A vation because of his bril- t work at Sardis, the capital Uant_work af Swdit of b o OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F DOCTORS Recommend Undertaker CH AMBER Private . AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town 432 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, anclent Lydis, in Asia Minor, and a Corinth, where he was aided by J. P. Morgan and other wealthy Americans. The work at Athens, which probably will begin this Fall, will continue 20 years or longer and is likely to cost $3,000,000 or $4,000,000. This sum has been guaranteed by a backer of the enterprise whose name has not been disclosed. Rockefeller Believed Backer. It has been conjectured on circum- stantial evidence that John D. Rocke- feller, jr., 15 the backer of this work, :}‘ll confirmation of this has been lack- 8. Prof. Capps and other American archeologists who have the project in hand have no certain knowledge of their financial supporter’s identity. Their dealings have been altogether through an intermediary—Col. Arthur Woods. Mr. Rockefeller, jr., however, has become deeply interested in arch- eological work in recent years and ex- peditions financed by him are now working in Greece, in the ancient Hit- tite kingdom in Asia Minor, in Syria, Palestine, Mesopotamia and Egypt. Austrian’ excavations at Ephesus aiso are receiving support from Mr. Rocke- feller. Rockefeller money is rewriting m:;ny obscure chapters of anclent his- All-American Policy in Force. An all-American, or nearly ail-Amer- ican, policy has been adopted for the excavation of the Agora at Athens. The excavation of many ancient sites has been made possible by American money, but the scientific work actually has been done by British, German and other foreign scholars. American col- lege students and graduates will be en- couraged to work at Athens. To strengthen the staff of American scholars, the Rockefeller Foundation is creating a series of Agora fellowships. The formation of a special com- mission in charge of the work was an- nounced yesterday. W. Rodman Peabody of Boston, presi- dent of the trustees of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens; Prof. Capps, Dr. Edward Robinson, di- rector of the Metropolitan Museum cf Art; Prof. La Rue Van Hook of Coium- bia ‘University, Dr. George H. Chase of Its members are | | | | of the University of Michigan, A. Wind- sor Wells and Allen Curtis. Greece Alds Expedition. A law has been passed by the Greek Legislature permitting the Americans to take land from individuals by condem- nation for the purpose of excavation, but defects in the law called for amend- ments which have passed the Lower House and are expected to pass the Senate within a few weeks. Immediate- 1y thereafter the purchase of private houses on the 20-acre site of the Agora will begin. These houses will be demol- ished with care, because the walls and foundations of many are frozen mu- seums. Inscriptions, sculptural frag- ments and ancient monuments have been used as building materials. In some places the archeologists will ex- cavate to a depth of 30 feet, cutting through the debris of 50 centuries. One of Prof. Shear's discoveries at Corinth which was announced yester- day was a statue of Artemis, or Diana, the head and arms being destroyed. Christian Curse Revealed. In a report to Prof. Capps on this dis- covery, Prof. Shear said: “The Artemis is a beautiful work, the best thing I have found at Corinth. One of my practical tests for the success of a campaign has already been met, for the Artemis on the American market would be worth many times the amount of the total sum to be expended on my excavations this season. It is my great joy to find such a noble statue and it is also a satisfaction to feel that one is getting one's money’s worth out of the work."” One of the early Christian inscrip- tions referred to a curse, which has been lost by sacred and profane history, on the high priests who condemned Christ. “A Greek inscription on a marble slab from the caves is of considerable in- terest,” Prof. Shear wrote. “It is a stele that marked the grave of a lady of ‘blessed memory’ named Makedonia. It states that if any one shall try to open her grave, on him shall be visited the curse of Annas and Kalaphas. Annas end Kalaphas were the Jewish high priests who condemned Christ, accord- ing to the account given in the Gospels but the New Testament makes no men Harvard, Prof. Benjamin Dean Merritt | fiiv 1 oW TEHETTL % inflicted upon Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main 984 Why Should One Pay a large sum for funeral services when the estate is a modest one? We asked ourselves that question years ago, and answered it in this way: “There is no reason!” Our service proves that we were right in our answer. We can serve the family in straitened circumstances in a suitable manner and at a suitable cost. In fact, our service, complete, may be had for as little as $125.00. %m DEAL FUNERAL HOME s rence, sk your neighbor’ 816 H STREE N.E Phones—Lincoln §200-8201 | any record of such a curse in later lit-, | them, nor have I yet been able to trace erature.” Finds Inscription of Erastus. Erastus, the Corinthian official, who is mentioned by St. Paul, is believed to be the subject of the other inscription. This Erastus built a stone curb around a square near the Corinthian theater and took credit for his good work in — Abbey-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more | fitting memorial for loved ones cannot | be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE | THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urns containing ashes can be purchased. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main 7897 M North _and - North 2747 > %‘2748 , Our «N Combined Force and Knowledge is Entirely Devoted to Washing Repairing ' Storing of YOUR RUGS 1226 CONN.AVE House & Herrmann Furniture of Merit Seventh at Ey “Hasten Slowly” A good motto of ancient vintage—and as wise an admoni- tion today—especially when the buying of furniture is under con- sideration. The quickly chosen bargain often results in prolonged regret. You make an investment when you buy furniture—that’s why it is a protection and an economy to buy “Furniture of Merit” ~—we guarantee its worth—and it costs no more. Mohair Living Room " Suite An Example of “Furniture of Merit” The Suite consists of three superb pieces—of generous proportions and effective designing. The Settee in stock is covered with genuine mohair— however, you can make selection from a rainbow of colors and we will finish to order. ‘The illustration is the Overstuffed style. wood top-rail type is also available.. ™ e $179.75 Into each line you'll find equally attractive and special values—Bedroom Suites, Dining Suites, Breakfast Suites—Suites for the sun parlor, porch and garden, Occasional pieces for every room and every service. We are also agents for Frigidaire—the best of all electric refrigerators. ‘We specially invite young brides to compare “Furniture of Merit” variety, values and prices. letters of bronze. Dr. Shear's report on this subject is as follows: “A long block of the curb is inscribed with the inscription, ‘Erastus Pro Aed 8. P. Stravit’ The letters, which are 16 centimeters high, were of bronze and were fastened with lead into the cut- tings of the stone. The bronze letters are missing, but much lead remains in the cuttings. I read the inscription, ‘Erastus pro aede sua pecunia stravit,’ and translate it, ‘Erastus at his own expense laid the pavement in front of the place.’ The letters, from their shape, century, ological evidence postulates the exist- ence of this pavement at that time. Moreover, as far as our records go, the name ‘Erastus’ is not a common one. 1 therefore regard it as certain that this pavement was laid by Erastus, ‘the chamberlain of Corinth,’ the friend of St. Paul who is mentioned in the Epistle to the Romans, xvi.23, which was writ- ten from Corinth. This is the closest that we have come anywhere to St. Paul in our work at Corinth, and the discovery will arouse wide interest in biblical circles " FUNERAL RITES—F_RIDAY. Mrs. Buried in Arlington Cemetery Funeral services will be held at Arlington National afternoon at 3 o'clock for Mrs. Samuel G. Jones, wife of Col. Jones, Adjutant General’s Department, who died at San Francisco June 1. The funeral party will arrive here Friday morning. Col. Jones will be the guest of his sister-in- l:v\'. tMl’s. Powell Clayton of 1906 R street. PIGEON PUZéLES POLICE. | tion House Refuses Food. Policemen of the fourteenth precinct. are wracking their brains as to what pigeon that is making the station house its_home today. this morning in the yard of the Holy streets. It was found by one of the sisters, who telephoned police. An offi- food and drink were placed before it. The bird refused to eat. Headquar- ters was notified and an attempt is be- ing made to learn if a carrier pigeon owned by any of the governmental agencles is lost. i ‘The bird has on its legs two bands. with the numbers Q16-648, while cn is engraved 8931-1F28B. Ryan Service Never Fails | o to Win 1 Appreciation eauipment Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. 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Natures Greates Help to Nature With it wonders are accom- safe and pleasant cleansing augment and circulate the water already present in the body is the purpose of the 90% water content of E ERFRESH Gentle, thorough, pleasant action results—relief from most digestive disorders almost immediate— used. With water is blended toning, flushing and same time.. Ask for EVERFRESH at your drug- legal standards set in medicines D. C, WEDNESDAY, FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR HARRY BEHREND Salesman, Heart Attack Victim, Is Buried Today in Washington Hebrew Cemetery. Funeral services for Harry Behrend, 59, of 5119 Illinois avenue, who died from a heart attack in Georgetown University Hospital yesterday, were held this afternoon from his residence. Inter- ment was in the Washington Hebrew Cemetery. Mr. Behrend, salesman for the Ameri- can Furniture Co., was well known ‘Washington business circles. He is survived by three daughters, Elaine, Maraline and Harriette, and three brothers, Isaac, Bernhard and Mendel Behrend, all of this ¢jty. 1. L. FOSTER !S BURIED. Pennsylvania State College Pro- fessor Was Born Here. Irving Lysander Foster, head of the department of romance languages at | Pennsylvania State College, died sud- I denly ot cerebral hemorrhage at his |home at State College Saturday. He was well known in Washington, where he was born July 6, 1870. Surviving him is his widow, Mrs. Nel- lle Olive Patterson Foster; a brother, Dr. Warren W. Foster of Washington, and a sister, Mrs. J. G. Moore of Chi- cago. Funeral services and burlal were in State College, Pa,, today. — Marriage Licenses. Everett D. Weakley, 29, and Mary F. Vanner, 27, both of Scranton, Pa.; Rev. L. Mayo. John F. Noonan, 36, this city. and Anna Kemp. 38, Baltimore, Md.: Rev. J. F. Denge: d Viclette L. Ever- Louis M. Youns, 34, 24; Rev. J. P. Hand, and Rosa M. Huff, 1 Rev. C Mullén. ‘23, rles Hodges. BhefMe J. Yeager. 25 and Helena M. Am- | brose, 22: Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Joseph H. Thomas, 21, and Elsle Taylor, 20; Rev. J. Maurice King. Aifred George. 22. and Olive M. 8l 19, both of Quantico, Va.; Rev. inger- G. on. Jopns Walter R, Wells, 20, this city, and Lillisn Townsend, 21, Baitimore, Md.; Rev. Alfred | E._ Burrows. Bernard Tretwick, 23, and Cecelia Baum- sarten. 22; Rev. G.' Silverstone. ‘Walter J. Barrett, 24, and Ottilia_ A. Nicksl, 22, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. Aurelius " B. Nickel Henry Ravenel, 30, and Nancie T. Benolst, 23; Rev. Edward L, Buckey J. Miles Byron, 33, this 1. Giles, 29, Charlottesville, Va. city, and Loutse Rev. H. M. Hennig. Oscar Warner. 26, and Willie A. Haley, 21; Rey. W. D. Jarvis | “Arch . Lyle, 32. and Mary M. Sasscer, | 23: Rev. Andrew Bird. Wwilliam H. Goodwin, 31. this city, and Mary E. Tennyson, 20, Beechville, Md.; Rev. J. E. Jame Waiters B. Chandler, 24, this city, and Frline M. Tisdale, 18, Kingstell, 8. C.; Rev. L. P Arils. "Philip 8. Akre, 21, this city, and M: Jébnson, 33, Elroy, Wis.; Rev. W. C. Wi meyer. Linwood Eggleston. 37, and Leons Adams, 35; 'Rev._ W. 8. Thom Joon F. Burns, 31, and Mary A. Bart, 2! Rev.Joseph T. Kennedy. Cornelius T. O'Brien. 26, this city, and Effie G, Green, 27, Henderson, N. C.; Rev. P. E G A ¥ 26, and Joseph: aid’ A. Youns., 24. and Josephine Rev. J. Connelly. i 29. R. Rother, 23 B Eibert Johnsons 39. and Betty Crews both of Falrmount Heights, Md.: Rev. J. Jones - Paul R. Walters. 26. this city, and Mari | Gurrison,” 26, Philadelphis, Pa.’ Rev. G'F udley. \ Joseph E.‘.Gagnon. 33, and Ethel A. Donagh, 33 Fev. William_ J. Sweeney. Tismisele, d Mois M. L. I. McDougl uy 3 nes Ross, 21 End 1da M. Wil sty mes Ross, 21, s M. ¥ Rev. W. R. Brown"n o Norman E. Robert?, 21, Dover, N. H., Dotothy 3. McCos, 1¥, this ity Rev Lot | McDougle. Morris D. Thomas, 34, and Margaret M. Partsch, 29: Rev. John' C. Ball, Andrew 8. 21/ and B. Margaret Hook. 18: Rev. n ‘F, ‘Poore. James D. Christian. 23: and Mary Watts, Rev. George O. i are as important as properly Step s and frames u receive. Eyestrain is the direct Do not neglect your eyes because ter is nature’'s greatest most versatile element. No more secure, internal is possible than To introduce, hed. h water. NESIA | P.* Citrate of Magnesia is t sooth and remove at the new and never returnable action protective to health. la—the JUNE 35, 1929. THE WEATHER District of Columbija—Mostly cloudy | tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler | tomorrow; moderate southwest, shifting | to_northwest winds. | Maryland—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow; moderate | west winds. | Virginia—Party cloudy and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, | to fresh southwest, thifting to north- Records for Past 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 70; 8 p.m., 67; 12 midnight, 57; 4 am, 54; 8 am, 61; noon, 72. Barometer—4 pm.. 30.02; 8 pm. 30.03; 12 midnight, 30.05; 4 a.m., 30.05; 8 a.m., 30.04; noon, 29.09. Highest temperature, 72, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 54, occurred at | 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 87; lowest, 66. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1247 p.m.; high tide, 5:50 . and 6:20 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 0:42 am. and 1:40 pm.; high tide, 6:40 a. and 7:12 pm. The Sun and Moon. Moon rises 3:08 a.m.; sets 5:30 p.m. Weather in Various Cities. Cloudy Oinnoms Clty: e 4 Cloudy | Omaha. Nebr. ARGENTINA DATA. (For the week ending June 3. 1920) ~Temperature—Precipitation.— Grand Duchess to Go to Work. NEW YORK, June 5 (#).—The Grand Duchess Marie, & cousin of the executed Czar and regarded as one of the best dressed women of Europe, is to work for a Fith avenue dressmak- ing establishment. Her specialty will be study of the modes in Paris. She | intends to use her salary largely ‘to| helping poorer Russian exiles. Births Reported. Joseph_and Gertrude Gulli, boy. . bov. Graham H. and Winifred Woolfall, girl. John F. and Margaret Keady. girl. \ Alton W. and Mary Peter, girl ", Deaths fieported. Alice Glddings. 86. 1500 Mass. ave. Henrietta E. Wenner, 81, National Luther. Anne L, Walcott, 65. 2254 Cathedral s Virginia\H Crawford, 62. 1311 Decatu Constantine Joseph. 48, Gallinger Hospital. Morris Werson, 45, Sibiey Hospital William G\ Bodenheimer. 43. 431 G st. Benjamin Martin, 38, United States Vet- erans’ Hospitil 5 pMelvilie”A."Bornhelm, 37. 8t. Elizabeth’s | ospita George E. Willés, 30, Walter Reed Hospital Margaret M. White, 26, Georgetown Hos- pital Lowell Cumberland, 17 months. Children's | Hospital | Dillie M. Harrison, 6 months. 1002 7th st. | Lewis. 00,1638 2nd st Saran Georglana Moore, T2 2832 T St John Pollard, 60, 481\Riggs st David 8. Lewis. £5, 2335 8th st. Edith L. Green, 43. 419,15t st. s.e. Arthur ‘A. Jones. 40, 3331 Champlain st. | Christopher Howard. 39.'2119 14th 5t Oilie D. 3, 1914, Rosedale st. n.e. All months, 3415 H_s! FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply ARimal Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 8088. BRACELET, vicinity Rhode Island ave &nd N st. n.w. on June 3. heavy antique silve liberal reward. Office new addition War man_Park Hotel moke Persian, near_Connecti- | and class night exercises of Eastern High Bchool. also_locker keys. Please communi- | ave, n.w. Reward. ED GLASSES in case marked | Probably lost between 4th_and Restaurant and 91 WISCONSIN AVE.; AN- SWERS TO NAME OF “DAISY.” $200 REWARD. CALL CLEVELAND 88. * Qurd of Thanks. JOHNSON, EDWARD. The family of the late EDWARD JOH! wish to_acknowledge with sl to our friends, rel i Daniel Watl First Baptist urch, Mount Pleasant Plains, the Kind fons of sympathy and beautiful ioces given for our beloved husband and father during his iliness and at his DEVOTED _ WIFE, TTIE NSON, AND ChuDREN. T e Braths. slightly cooler in north portion; mod- | ALLEN, REUBEN. Departed this life Sunday, erate southwest winds. June'3, 1920, at 813 G & UBEN West Virginia—Partly cloudy and | ARLEY: Mol Surdived by an A Alien: ' grandmother, Amands Edmonds, slightly warmer; possibly showers in| and cousin. Willlam Edmonds. Punerai northeast portion tonight; tomorrow | irom Slewart's undertaker parlor Thur partly clouds. day, June 6, 1 p.m. . BAGGETT, NELLIE ROSE. De; lite Wednesday, June 8, 1929, in Dongon Hill, Staten 'Tsland, & short illness, NELLIE RUSE She is survived by her daugnter, Mrs. George P. Mitchell. ' Funeral services June 6. “Interment later in California. (Memphis and AR rrancisco papeis please copy ) BALL, JOSEPH N. Departed this life on Monday. June 3. 192y, at 2:30 am. JO- SEPH N.BALL. son oi John and tne iate Louise _Ball; beloved huspand of Rosie smitn Ball, fatner of Dorotny Ball, brother of Susie Siaugnter, Mary Donmore, Marina Brown, Louise, John, Jjr.; Cornelius, Wil- lLiam, ‘Wiicert and Raiph Ball. He also 1€aves a nost of otner reiatives and irienas 0 mourn tneir loss. Boay resting &t Eu- ene Ford's tuneral parior, 1300 5. Cap. St. Funeral ‘rhursaay, June 6, v 2 p. rom Snaron Bapust Unurcn, 000 9ta st. D.W. Reiatives and frienas invited. BRADFORD, GRANVILLE C. Tuesday, June 929, &t %30 DIn., &t Walter Heed hos- p! ANVILLE C. BBADFURU. Nouce oL 1umeral iater. BROWN, REV. JAMES. On Wednesday, oune 3, 1ysy, aL bisi a.m., 8L his 1e dence, ' 1515 " kst n. BROWN, devoted A:&nb.nul; o Adelsige o —S . 2 rown ana ex-pastor of People s Congre- ;. p.m. 1ariy at krazier's tuneral home, 384 R. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:43 am.; sun| I ave. n.w. Notice of funeral nhereaitei. sets 7:31 pm. BUCKEY, RAYMOND A. On Tuesday, June 3, 1v29. at Cnilaren’s Hospital, RAYMOND X. BUCK&Y, Jr., pelovea son or Raymond feriices Wi W, Clamoers Tunéial home, — Bl 5L DW 0N Weanesaay, sune gTemperature 8 5, at 2:30 p.m. Anterment &t Fort Lin- 5 ogEErBS ol Cemetery. g g BURLINGAME, ALICE ELIZABETH. Sud_ 3 Pt iy o Konaay, June s, 1uie," ALk Stattons. H & o EUILABETH BUKLINGAME, In. the jsra 2 : 3 et het age. Runeral services at ine : H Kt isiana Aventie M. P, Cnurch i nurs: . (N day, June 6, ‘at 1 pm. Interment Rock 3 . : Creek Cemetery, Keiauves ana iriend: e Vitea' 16 attena. i 980 oudy 2996 70 52 Cloudy CLARK, CHARLES A. On Tuesday. June 4, 308 7 60 iear {3 at Homeopatsic Fospiian CEAKLES Atiantic Gity:" 3008 68 52 Ciear A e gt veat ol his age. beiovea Baltimore, Md.. 30.02 74 56 Pt.cloudy nusbana of Martna Clark. Funerai irom Birmingham ... 3004 80 60 0.60 Clear his late residence, Colcnester, Friday, June Bismarck, N. D. 3006 68 44 ... Clear 7, at_1:30, thence to Wooabridge Metno- Boston, Mass... 3 68 54 . Cloudy -« dist Cnurch, where services will be heid Buffalo, N. . 60 52 0.04 Raining at 2 o'clock Interment Lewis Chapel, Va. Charleston, 8.C. 3( 14 62 Cloudy Relatives and friends invited. 6 Chicago, Ill.... 2996 68 54 Clear Cincinnati, Ohio 20.98 70 54 Cloudy CRAIG, JOHN B. On Tuesday, June 4, 1929, Cleveland, Ohio. 39.92 68 56 Cloudy JOHN B., beloved husband of Ella M. Columbis, 8. C. 30.06 74 56 Clear Craig, 'd 57 years. Funeral from his late . 56 50 Cloudy residen 115 Sth st. s.e., on Friday, June 70 52 0.0i Cloudy 7, at 11 am. Reatives d friends invited. 2% e B 4 U clear Interment Congressionsl GCemetery. atvesion; . Tex. 2 Galveston, heX- 2594 6 43 ... rcloudy | DAPRAY, THOMAS BON. On Tuesday. Huron, 8. Dak 72 46 Pt.cloudy June 4, 1929, at his residence, 3726 3uin Indianapolis, 70 56 Clear st. n.e., THOMAS BON DAPRAY, husband Jacksonville.Fla. 20.98 70 62 . Clear of Olivia V. Dapray and brother of the Kansas City.Mo. 30.04 72 60 . Cloudy Misses Dapray and the late Col. Dapray Los Anrvlu. X 70 58 .... Cloudy | and_St. Julian Dapray. Funera! services Louisville, K: T4 56 Clear | at st. Prancis de Sales’ Church, Rhode Miami, Pla 88 170 0.54 Clear | Island ave. and 20th st. n.( on Thurs- New Orlen 8 7 ... Glear . June's,'at 9 a.m. " Interment private. New York, N. 70 56 Cloudy DEDNAM, BGSE. Departed this life Monday, June 3, 1929, ROSBE DEDNAM, beloved Philadelphia.Pa. _ Bticloudy | mother of Mrs. Julla Owens. grandmother Phoenix, Ariz. Prcloudy | of Mrs. Susie Stewart, Mrs. Jonnson Pittsburgh, Pa Cloudy and Mr. Willle Collins. Funeral Thursday. Portiand, Me. . Pcloudy | June 6, at 2 pm. from Walter R. Wood's ;_“_',:‘,‘%" 2 B, funeral parlors, 1334 4th st. n.w. Sait Lake Gity. 2. Clear DIXON, VIBGINIA GREEN. On Tuesday, 8an Antonio... 29. GClear June ‘4, 1929, at her residence, 1112 16tn San Diego, Calif 29.96 Cloudy st. n.w, VIRGINIA GREEN DIXON, aged San_FPrancisco. 20.92 64 34 0.04 Cloudy 86 years, wife of the late John H. Dixon St. Louis, Mo.. 3002 74 -... Cloudy and daughter of the late Amon and Mary St. Paul. Minn. 2098 14 Glear, Green of Baltimore, Md. ‘Remains resting Seattle, Wash. 20.86 70 Cloudy at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Bpokane, Wash. 980 76 Gloudy 14th st. n.w. until Thursday, June 6. at WASH, D. C...30.04 72 - Clear 11 s, Inferment Greenmount Ceme- tery, Baltimore, Md. FOREIGN. FLETCHER, RAYMOND W. On Mond: (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) June 3, 1929, at his residence, 143 T ‘Temperature. Weather. n.w., RAYMOND W. FLETCHER. aged 1 ‘London, England 46 lear years, beloved son of Robert and Sarah Par's, Fran 52 art cloudy | Fletcher, and devoted brother of Russeil, Stockholm, Sweden.... 42 Part cloudy Edna, Lawrence tcher and Ethel King. Gibraltar, Spain..... 66 Clear Funeral Thurldlé June at 1 p.m., from (Noon. Greenwich time, today.) Ebenezer M. E. Church, corner 4th and D Horta (Fayal). Azores 68 Cloudy | sts. se. Relatives and f{riends invited. C“"flé‘ obser lons. ‘Clu\ld Interment Harmony Cemetery. 5* HaTaner dubar ey GLOCKMAN, SARAH DODRELL. Departed Coton. "Canal Zone. Clear this life June 4, 1929, at her rllldcgee. 746 man, U. 8. M; C.. mass_at 10 o'clock Thursday. June St. Peter's Church. Interment Arlington Cemetery. - Cur, Depar. Cur. Depar. o GREATOREX, FRANK. Suddenly, Sunday, Notherncorn Cie —1 00 —o03 | C3iAc OB iz "PRANK: belored ‘Son of southern Frank ind Miry Greatorex: 15 Evaria ot. ‘wheat zone.... 43 —6 02 0.0 n.e. Notice of funeral I HANLEY, ROBERT WELBORN. On Monday. May 27 1929, at Veterans' Hospital, Port- land, Oreg. FPirst Lieut. ROBERT WEL- BORN HANLEY. He is survived by two . Mrs. Arthur J. Gebhardt of Mem- Tenn., and Mrs. James D. Miller of brother, John C. Va. Funeral with Arlington National Gemetery av 3 pm. June 6 Rey, Erwin H. Purvear of Arlingion Baptist Church of- ficlating. " (Vicksburs, Miss., papers please copy. . NERTLE, ELLA DAUGHADAY. On Wednes- day. June 5 1929, ELLA DAUGHADAY, wife_of Louls Hertie of Gunston Hall-on- ri d Han! military ~ honors the-Potomac, Va. —Funeral _services at Chapel, Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago, Il Friday, June % 11 am. HOWARD. C! HRISTOPHER C. Suddenly on Ju CHR! C e 1, 1921 Harry E. and Catherine E. Gaines, boy. devoted husband of Rebecca Albert E. tnd Ruby G. Kessler, boy. Howard, and father of Helen C.. Dorothy Otis R. and Isabella G. Poss, boy. V. and’ Constance Howard, snd de George E._and Kathleen Bur: néphew of Samuel, John 'and . " He also three brothers. Funeral Thurs 6. at 1 p.m. from Mount Pleasant Alexander C. G. and Rose Morri: irl. Church, Bherman ave. and Lamont st. omr i and Rese M. Humpheies. el | nw. Interment Lincoln Memorial. Ce: Dallas and Priscilla Grasty, boy. tery. Remains resting the W. Erne Cornelius and Maggie Ball. girl. Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2333 Gs. & Ernest and Lucille Hutchinson, girl. nw. \ JACKSON, MARY AL Iife Monday, June tho residence of he ave. s.w.. after & lin ALICE JACKSON (nee Roy). devoted wife of Matthew M. Jackson and sister of James C. Roy, 1da L. Kennedy, John F. Roy and Maria L. Johnson. leaves two loving nieces and many other relatives and friends to mourn their de- parted. Funeral Thursdsy. June 6, at 1 o'clock, from the above residence, thence to Providence Chureh, M at. be- tween 412 and 6th w., Rev. A. Bayles, pastor. Life's duty done. as sinks the day, Life from its load the spirit fife While heaven and earth combine to sav. “How blested the righteous when she ies.” Dear is the spot where Christians sleep And_sweet the strains that angels pour. Oh, why should we in (ADsuish weeo? v .+ but gone They are not losf sone before. o JONES. LUCY CLAYTON. On Saturd 1. 1920, at the Presidic of San LUCY CLAYTON, wife of Col. 8 Jones. Puneral service at the grave at Ar- iington National Cemetery on Friday, June 7. at 3 o'clock « . KANE, HENRY E. On Monday, June 3. A, s b &t hoe residence, 133 Web: t. n.w., HENRY E., beloved husband nee’ Willeke) and be- A. and the late John of Catherine Kani loved son of There b t 3 Kane, ‘Funeral from the residence o Cos = | his mother, 4705 4th st. n.w. on Thurs: BAG, Ted WOTOCO, COntAININE money Kevs. | day, June 6, at 8:45 am. Reguiem mass A Lt ™¢ "iles south of Alexandria on | at St Gabriel's Chureh at 9:13 o'clock. Richmond highway. Reward: Call M. E.| Relatives and friends invited. Interment Saunders, National 1595. \ Bl s Cometery: 3 on Mondsy, June 3. . MARY AUGUSTA, be: o e Jage residence, '+ Tate T 4 ce™ priendship Helghts. 35 reward. Phone Co- . Thursday. June 6. Requiem mass a lumbia_4293-J after 8. gy \fl m "t the Church of the Blessed Sac DOG—Female 8hepherd, black, brown spots | ment, Chevy Chase Circle. Relll;\ieu over eyes, white breast: brown-white paws: | Triends invited named “Julle.” Tag No. 13248. Reward. s JAMIN J. M. D Departed 815 5th st. ne. il 15 June 1. 1929, at Mount BAG. black. handile broken, 7th 8t.| Alto Wospital. Dr.' BENJAMIN J MARTIN, Whar? car or 14th and You sts = Reward, | devoteh husband of Flora M. Martin In §20." 3613 _14th st. c s mentut Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, (Miami; HANDBAG containing tickets to graduation and\Bimidgl, Minn., papers plesse N, N .. WIRLIAM T. On Tues WL T hipand. o eate with Mrs. Buck, 123 District Bld 1920, WILLIAM T.. in_6000. Branch_69. Fose Purcell, aved 58 ::'Au‘“:ul'\'elr’l]l"lmm 'BOOK, black. containing notes and is daughter's regidence. . . on Thursday.June 6, at 3 pm. Rel Baturday morning.” Return 10| {tiy‘ghd friends incted. interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. PEARL NECKLACE, near Willard Hotel e % REYNOLDS. LAURA V. On Wednesday, June | Morday evening. Reward. Phone Nationai | REVNGS e dees, a3 Faaria tt B TR ] TS o b (nee . be: POODLE ‘white. Temi K patily dinped: | loved wife of Howard E. Revnolds Funerai T e T lost Sun- | from her late residence on Fridav, June 7. 2 L ne. | at2pm. Relatives and friends invited to old fashioned. sold | attend. Interment at Congressional Ceme- 153, Reward. tery. s EOBINSON, C| Satirday. June 1. 1920, at NG RARLEY LEWIS ROBINSON. RLES LEWIS. Departed range 5 on H st. nw. Please return to Robt. -, ed husband of S8srah Robinson: son of Eileh” 4802 9th st. nw. or Adsms 2303.J. ;?;; 'x‘,":.'z B b M e el SORORTTY PIN. PHI Mu: fame on back: E. | bt Dioineiies Vond ' Hende. Foneral M. Colvin: Saturdsy in downtown section. | Thursday, June 6. 1029, at 1 pm. from Reward if returned to 3515 Livington . the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd Cleveland 2135- and Eve sts. sw. Interment Lincoln Me- ! s morial Cemetery. driver's license SLACK, STANLEY I Departed this life on Frank ey ',’:!L'Ll& 31-W. Tuesday, June 4 1035, a¢ his Tesidence. IN( IG—Old-fasthoned band ring. st. nw., E A - r:xluvzn tnlldt: o N. E. A, Oct.. 1887, in loved husband of Willle A. Slack (nee God We _Trus ‘This_ belongea, to my 1171“9“:“;: :’u‘r.\!rel!hl‘:’::m.l;lll’“!l r:lld:‘lltl' E"‘"“o’;‘mé"'x‘:’u‘fii:?’ e 'z'"srofi"l""é'rf""ld ‘fx‘f:??é.éflmdni-‘l""'l WRIST WATOH and_braceiet. Jady s solid | ¢ s R Gl g, Tto% ‘Gt ‘i Foxor paiace | STENCER, WILLIAM, R. _Depatied Theater, Chil Al cinsl!yv 3 1 in _Walter Reed "Hospital. Call Adams J——W‘————_’“ PENCER of 1417 5th st. n.w. Hi b A e AT T R T Y STReart-broken wife, Mrs. Fannie Fecelve. reward. - Metropoiitan 4782. R e e e BLUE YORKSHIRE TERRIER |~ 1930, ‘at_the residence of her ‘daushter, J “« ” 7 Hester Maschmeyer, MARTHA, widow —NEAR “FRIENDSHIP,” ON | of Charies Tilley. ~She is survived by one son, C. 1{1 of Syracuse, N. Y., Hester T, Maschmeyer . both of Washington, .C. Prayer service at her late resi- dence, 411 Peabody st. n.w. Thursday. June ‘6, at 3 pm _Funeral and buria from Lake View Chapel. Skaneateles, N. X, Friday, June.7, at 2 pm and two daughte: Alma T. Mor e | FAWKINS. JAMES. * Braths. TOWNES, JULIUS On Tue: 190 SULIGE G beioved B P Townes, ased 83 years. B S 1013 % 7 lne, Vla st 8 pm. Relatives’ an invited. Taterment Sirasburs. V. VAN VLECK, EUGENE A. On Tuesday, Yooy gty porcscs. glen Sl dint EUoBAE A" VAN ViECK. aeed 6. e loved husband of the late Floren: Noyes Van Vieck. He is survived by o sister, Emily n_ Vieck; one son. Albion Van Vieck of New York City, and three daughters, Mrs. H. T. Wheeler of New Hi Mrs. M. J. Stabler of Mary- Florence Van Vieck of Washington, D. C. Puneral services Thirdiyune s, 3 2 B at Hysone's eral fome: O B (private) Glenwood Cemetery. nlumsnt WALKER, JOHN WESLEY. On June 4, 1920, y. June 4. nd of Clara vices at his inesday. friends at his late home, Gaithersburg. Md., JOHN WERLEY WALKER aged 70 sare Bl Ih June 6, "frem &race M. E Church. at 3 p.m. Interment in Forest 'o-x Cemetery. Gaithersburg, Md HITE. HERBERT. Departed this life Wed- nesday, June 5, 929, at 12:30 a.m. HER- BERT WHITE, beloved brother of the iate Willlam White and devoted uncle of Vivian D. White, and brother-in-law of Mrs. N. L. White.' Funeral from his late residence, 73 Defrees st. n.w., Thursdas, June 6. at & pm. Tnterment Priday, June 7. at Liv ston. Va. Friends and relatives invited. 6 WIDNEY, EVELYN CHATTERTON. Sudden- Iy on Monday. June 3. 1929. at Garfield Hospital. EVELYN CHATTERTON WID- w:’ Notice of funeral hereafter. ILSON, JOSEPH WARREN. On Wednes- day. June 3. 1930, JOSERH WANREN Wit- SON of Altogna.' Pa. “Remains resting at the R et WipChambers funeral home. In- In Memortam. BRANNUM, THERESA. A tribute of love and devotion ' to the memory of THERESA BRANNUM. who ceparted this life June 5, You fought life's battle bravely And patiently stood every test. You shail always be remembered Becaus® you were one of God's best. THE FAMILY. * BIGGS. J. WILLIAM E. Sacred to the &?T’:{KM“‘EO“E'XDH(‘: b nli‘ and father, J. lite Bt Sesvs 2ko todas, Sune s, Toa ™ ere 1s a grief that cannot find And wounds that cannot be h?l‘:flnmxox‘ And sorfow Geep” within our hearts That cannot e revealed. i LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. ISCOLL, MARGARET. In lovini - brance ot 'my dear mother. MARGARET Sodayeduns byt i TearsaRs It's lonely here without yon "y And"sad ail along the way, o For life is not the same to me Since you passed away. 1t griet could bring vou back i 1 would ‘ot be without you, dear mother, For “hese tix lonely vears SIS, ‘CHRIS. NELLIE ROBINSON. * MARVEY. THOMAS B. CLARK. J. B. In o our beloved son and brother: THOMAS B, HARVEY. ‘who" dled thres J6ATS ngo fodey. June’ 871626, ‘and our er J. B. vl - year ago, June 7. 1926. il 1t was so hard to have . Dear ‘Thomas. we lo\aed";:u‘aw‘ T memory's sacred fo us t A3'in The Bour vou pased away o THE FAMILY. . the memories of that morni s we 'st00d With aching heart. Knowing that the one we loved Muct from us forever pare. We tried so hard to keep him wi But God willed that he should g0, "™ So_we sielded to his parting. Though it filled our hearts with woe. The flowers we place upon his grav gL wither ’.:d C i e love for our Will never fade away " 0 HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. * In end but lov membrarics 'of oir, dea? tather. “whg de s “lif paried " thie our years sgo foday, You fought life's battle bravels. "And_ Batiently” staod "every teat: You shail siways be remembered: Because you were one of God's. best. SONS’ AND DAUGHTERS. LATNEY. MARTHA ELLEN THORNTON. dearly it loving, TemerabTante of bUr. dent motter. 'MARTHA ELLEN THORNTON LATNEY. who died i ", LATNEY, %o died one year aso today, e month of June once more i r us the saddest of the y Because cne year ago today here, 3 Our darling mother. dear. . DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE LATAEY, * MONA who departed this life twelve years today, June 5, 1917. Vineent, darling, how we miss you, And we are so lonely here. Life i ’:h, 30 dlrk‘flllhugfi d’ou:’ u' see ‘us, Vincent. dear oS et SR e AND MRS. ROSE EFANTIS. . PALMER. IDA F. RIDGELY. A tribute of mory of our 3 IDA F. RIDGELY PALMEI ';l‘flr d'x';%l l’(rn ears ago foday, June 5. mother, woman and aid: Rwondertul worker, so lorsl and. trus 3 al and true: e In & million, that, mother, was you. HER CHILDREN. * years ago today, June 5, 19! It was hard to have you go. My darling dl\llhnr.’l lafid you so: Your memory is as sacred to mother today As in the first hour you passed awa. ‘With broken heart T tched you And saw you Dass Although I loved you de; PANNIE WILLIS. - » YARBROUGH. JULIA. In lovi) ‘who passed away June 5, 1924. Pive years ago today Your work on earth was done, ‘The angels called you home. Sleep, dear mother, and take your rest, Your ehggren love you, but Jesus loved you_best. 'YOUR CHILDREN. GEORGE YARBROUGH, LUCY HAWKINS. ELIZABETH PALINGS, MARTHA MOSELY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Ha3e5r Ohngel. “Tuiophone Main 2473 ESTABLISHED 1876, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. J. WILLTAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1383. T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. ___NORTH _1978. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (KSAVAC meCI:)\hn West 98 3034 M St. NNW. Ehons West X CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln Quick. Ef Automobile Servics W. W Deal & Co. " R ST. NE. LINCOL! 00. TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private_ Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Ling, 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of n: with the original W. R. §i ment. Phone Prank. 6026 Formerly Wm. Priv. Limousine Ambulance 413 3Bt NE Ay fern Chape) Lincoln 524 ALMUS R. Sticceeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. L Potomac 4600 lm at_1208 H 45 years at 910 ¥ & CEMETERIES. Washington's Most Beautiful Burial Park. - Our service unequaled. Non-sectarian. Perpetual care. It _costs_no_more. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. "FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Crematorium. Perpetual Ca d Non-Sec! Main 6103 incoln 35’ e FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u:?o'-: Gude Bros. Co., ry Serviee 1212 F St. Artistio—expressive "GEO. C. SHAFFER XPRI F EERATE PRICES TEL. M. 100 Open Evenings and Sundays