Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1929, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, OCTOBER 1 1929— PART PATROLMAN BRADLEY. IS DEAD AT AGE OF 62 Served 35 Years as Member of Metropolitan and White House Police Forces. M. E. MISSIONARY WORK By the Associaed Press. CHICAGO, October 12.—The Metho- dist Episcopal” Church faces a serious shortage of funds that may force radi- cal retrenchment in its home and for- eign mission programs, Dr. Ralph A. Ward said today in announc coun- | try-wide campaign to ohgain 2,690,000 for the church before October 31. Dr. Ward is_executive secretary of ,the Methodist World Service Commis- | sion, “and made the ‘announcement | joinily with Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes With 35 years of service on the met- ropolitan and White House police forces behind* him, Pvt. John F. Bradley, 62-year-old policeman, of the eleventh precinct died at his home, 429 Tenth Street southeast, yesterday mONINg | of Chicago, chairman of the commis- after a brief iliness. sion. Funeral services are to be held to-| The treasuries of the Methodist!w morrow at 1 o'clock. His fellow officers | Board of Foreign Missions and the | will act as pallbearers. | Board of Home Missions and Church _ Bradlev was appointed to the metro- | Extension still are short large sums for politan police force January 1, 1893.the current fiscal year, Dr. Ward said. Since then he had never been out of | “The shortage in the foreign field,” the service of either the city or White | he said, “is equal to the salaries and House police. For the past five years| living expenses of 200 missionaries and he had been assigned to the eleventh | their families or to the cost of main- recinct, where he was guardian of the | taining mission hospitals, dispensaries th on Benning road. and medical centers. In the United Surviving him are his widow and a|States we face the possibility of hav- son, Charles Bradley, a policeman of |ing to dismiss one of every three home the seventh precinct m ssionary workers. STIEFF GRAND Its Tonal Quality Is the Same—THE PRICE MUCH LOWER!! | in W in te: tel fa in 1a Gt m: at Beautiful mahogany satin finish case. This instrument is in perfect condition. Guarantee given same as on new instru- ment. Tone and style of this Stieff Grand is without equal and cannot be duplicated for anywhere near the price we're asking. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. 1340 G Street N.W. Piano Manufacturers for Almost a Hundred Years | Instant Steam Heat for All Day or 10 Minutes Without a Boiler! W/lTH Clow Gasteam you have finger-tip control of your heating system—and when the days turn cool all of a sudden “finger-tip” control” means much for the comfort of every- body! You merely light as many or as few radiators as you require and in a few minutes you can enjoy a comfortable warmth. This flexibility of temperature reduces the heating costs to a minimum. Waste heat means waste fuel and Clow Gasteam makes it possible during the early Fall and Winter to have abso- lute control always of your heating system. Come in. Let us show you how easy it is to in- stall Clow Gasteam and how practical they are. Convenient terms cdn be arranged, if de- sired. Special Demonstrations Will be held in our showrooms all this week— come in and let us show you how easily the tem- perature can be controlled. Make it a point to attend these demonstrations—you will be under no obligation. Mannfactured by JAMES B.CLOW & ONS - CHICAGO The Ideal Heat for Stores Shops Tea Rooms Offices Restanrants ‘Warehouses Bakeries Newsstands Club Rooms Paol Rooms Schools Laundries Factories ' Bowling Alleys Churches and Parish Houses NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT NATIONAL 8280 Georgeléwn Salesrooms Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. | Washington Salesrooms i) 419 Tenth Street N.W. GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS FUND SHORTAGE MAY CUT |BURIAL AT ARLINGTON Body of Former Philippine Head the War Department for the re'nter- ment in the Arlington National Ceme- tery next week of the body of Maj. Gen. Elwell 5. Otis, a hero of the Civil War and the Spanish War, who died at Rochester, N. Y., October 21, 1909, and {ester and reburial at Arlington are be- {ing made by the family, but the date and character of the ¢eremonies are not 1838, Gen. Otis volunteered for service in the Union Army and was commissioned captain in-the 140th New York Infantry, attached to the Army of the Potomac. part in many battles and engagements battle at Chapel House, Va. March brigad'er general for similar services at Chapel House. He was honorably mus- following year was commissioned a lieu- break of the War With Spain he was ordered to Manila. in command of the Independent Force: eral “for military skill and most dis- tinguished services in the Philippine Islands.” turn to the United States, in 1902, were among the Chippewas at Leech Lake in Octobe: ARRANGED FOR 0TIS and Fighter in Two Wars to Be Disinterred at Rochester. Arrangements have been made with| as buried in a cemetery in that city. Plans for the disinterment at Roch- nally settled. Born in Prederick, Md, March 25, September 13, 1862, He took Virginia until September 30, 1864, hen he was seriously -vounded in the He was breveted colonel for gallantry ction at Spotsylvania Court House 13, 1863, and was breveted | red out January 24, 1865, and in the nant colonel, 22d United States In- nty. After service at various posts the United States. upon the out. Division, ' Expeditionary and was breveted a major gen- He was made a major general, Regu- r Army, in June. 1900, and Governor eneral of the Philippines. On his re- he com- anded the Department of the Lakes Chieago to the date of his retirement ‘The last serious Indian disutrbances 1808. A Service n that is I Considerate As a last tribute to those you love. it is our endeavor to have the funeral service conducted with the utmost care Our Equipments Are the Finest. Puneral parlor. private ambulance and livery in connection. ‘JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 |ally view the situation with much con- CITIZENS’ BAND TO GIVE * COMEDY ON WEDNESDAY “The Frolicking Farmers” Will Be Presented in Central High School Auditorium. “The Frolicking Farmers,” a comedy of rustic life, will be presented by the Citizens' Band of Washington in the Central High School Auditorium on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock to outfit the band. ‘The musical numbers and stage dia- logue are the original work of the band, which has been rehearsing for several months. If successful in this presentation, which marks its initial venture, "the band plans to institute an annual pro- gram of theatrical entertainment. MWELROY FUNERAL IS SET FOR TUESDAY Services at Residence Will Precede Burial in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. In the presence of many of his com- panions of the Grand Army of the Re- public, Col. John McElroy, managing editor of the National Tribune and past commander of the Department of the Potomac, who died vesterday, will be buried with impressive ceremonies in Arlington National Cemetery Tuesday. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed and the hour at which the services will be held will be announced_later. Before the body of Col. McElroy is taken to Arlington services wil be held at his residence, 1412 Sixteenth street. Dr. George F. Dudley of St Stephen’s Episcopal Church will officiate. At the grave the G. A. R. ritual will be fol- lowed. Col. McElroy, who was 83 years old had long been a plcturenqueyflgure in Union Army veteran circles. He had been managing editor of the National Tribune since 1884, and served three TMS as commander of the De, of the Potomac, G. A. R. an:?nfi“:: was senfor vice commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. At the time of his death he was serving his sixteenth executive term as com- mander of Kit Carson Post, G. A. R. SILK RATE CUTTING WAR REPORTED NEAR Transpacific Conference Ship Lines Engaged in Fight With Independent Firms. By the Associated Press, SHANGHAI, October 12.—As a result of the action of the States Steamship Co. of Portland, Oreg., September 1, in slashing the Hongkong-New York all- water silk rates from $12 to $6 gold, & rate war between Transpacific Confer- ence Lines and non-conference lines is in prospect, according to widespread re- ports in shipping circles here and in Hongkong today. The States Co. reduced its rates in order to obtain a part of the silk trade which heretofore largely had been con- | trolled by Conference Lines, said offi- clals here of the States Co. They added that the cut had enabled their com- pany to contract with South China silk exporters to transport to New York during the next two years 75 per cent of the entire South China output. To meet the rate cut, the Conference Lines retaliated with a rate of $4.50. Widespread reports stated that the Conference companies were considering plans of still further reductions in an attempt to force non-conference lines to see: and agreement with them upon rates. The States Co. -also cut New York rates on rubber and other original car- goes. Shipping circles of China gener- Distinguished Pennsylvanian Dies. SCRANTON, Pa., October 12 () — Maj. Thomas Frank Penman, 71, for- mer collector of internal revenue in the | twelfth Pennsylvania district, member of the Lackawanna County bar and prominent in State and national Ma- sonic circles, died here today. Births Reported. The following births have b the Health Depariment during the past 3¢ Robert L_and Luelle M. Livingst Edward 8. and Madeline Dujin. si Eldridge and Ethel L. Luttrell, B Elmer H.and Leigh Perry. boy. Greene W. and. Doroth: Greene y Dugger, girl, nd Margarette Jones, boy. I and Mary A.'King. boy. d Harrlett 'W. Davis, boy. nd Laura E. ‘Tavlor, boy. <John A."and Ann T. Fegan. boy Orman E. and Helena Schneeman, boy. Jerome ‘and Hilda Edwards, boy. Edward W. and Elva E. Summers. boy. James and Lubenda Jennings. girl. Negl and Lyla McLoughlin, boy. cern owing to the possibility of its re- sulting in a general dislocation of the entire structure of Pacific freight rates. D;alhs Rc?orte;i The following deaths have been reported to the Health Del S partment during the past Kilowatt Hour Explained. Alice J. Turner, 77, 5213 Sth st. BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (#).—The kilo-| Wiliam E. Hatcher. 77. Garfieid Hospital watt hour, a term sometimes quoted to | Elizabeth J. Radcliffe, 77, 4102 New Hamp- housewives, but still & mystery to most | of them, means the unit of electricity | that in one hour will do the physical work of 14 men. William Padgett, 76, 6th and Water sts. s.w. Richard Powell.' 69. 3232 O st. Kunigunda Hiser, 69, the Chastleton Apart- ments. Annie E. Wagner. 64, Sibley Hospital. Eleanor ‘M. Beakley. 3¢, 6602 5th st Joseph P. Jordan, 34, U. B, Mary 8. M. Blazek. 34, Columbia Hospiti Gordon E. Beakley. 4, 663 5th st Jerry Thompson, 73, 437 Q st. n.w. OPEN A HARGE nw. Naval Hospit Lavinia Carter, 65, 1744 Willard st. ACCOUNT Anna V. Churchill, 58, 1531 26th st. Nellie Garnett, 56. 327 G st. s. Alice Boone. 45. Presdmen’s Hospil Elizabeth Harrison. 40. 20 Eve st. Lena Withers, 38, 1103 New Jersey ave. Vincent Dorsey. 34. Tubercuiosis Hospital. Harry King. 4 months. 1521 B st. s.e. FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Thomas Hunter, 4 months, Children’s Hos- FEDORA For Afternoon — Delman_ pre- sents entrancingly lovely in Blue Suede and Blue every dainty detail made by hand. TAMARA For Evening — Delman ereates models of regal beauty in nations—or dyed to match your brilliant gown with the longe pital. by IDeLmaN for every important occasion of this smart season EVELYN For Morning—Delman suggests alluring ecombinations of Blue Sueds and Calf—in the new silhouettes— the new heels—all hand-made. models Kid— SHOE SALON 1221 Connecticut ave, QUoshington combi- r lines, A GREAT CASH FURNITURE SALE Buy a Living Room, Dining Room or Bedroom Suite and for another dollar you may have your choice of another suite of same price. PREMIER Wall Paper and Furniture Co., Inc. 425 7th St.N.W. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Increasing cloudiness ancd warmer to- day, slightly cooler at night; tomor- row fair. Virginia—Partly cloudy and warmer today, ibly followed by slight showers in extreme west portion in aft- ernoon or at night; tomorrow partly cloudy. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy, sibly light showers today: slightly cooler at night; tomorrow fair. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 45; 2 am 44; 4 am. 45; 6 am, 43; 8 am, 45 10 am, 57; 12 noon, 61: 2 pm., 65: 14 p.mabl: 6 pm, 65, 8 pm, 61; 10 p.m., 58. Highest, 68; lowest, 43. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 85; lowest, 54. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:54 m. and 11:02 pm.; high tide, 3:50 am. and 4:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:34 am. and 11:53 pm.; high' tide, 4:42 am. and 5:16 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:15 am.; sun sets 5:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:16 am.; sun sets 5:32 p.m. Moon rises 3:36 p.m.; sets 12:54 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi- Max. Min. __tation. Sat- “Fri. Sat.p.m. i urday.night 8p.m .68 42 88 Asheville, N. € Atlanta, ' Ga. Atlantic City, N Baltimore. Md Birmingham. Ala.. Bismarck. N. Dak.. ago. Tl Cincinnati, ‘Ohfo. Chevenne. ' Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio. Davenpori, Towa. Denver. Col Detroit, Duluth, El Paso. Tex. Galveston. Tex. Helen; India 7 Kansas City, M [ Little Rock. Ark 4 Los Angeles. Cali 10 | Coutsvife. "Xy " 68 Marquette, Mich. 48 1] 12 3 i3 New Orleans. Li “ Now York, N. Y. 56 lorth Platte. Nebr. 58 gn ha. ebr. 60 'hiladelphia. £8 Phoenix. Ariz. 88 Bittsburgh, Pa. o8 Portland, Me. 32 Portland. Ore . 12 8alt Lake Citys Utah. €2 8t. Louis, Mo. 8 8t. Paul, inn. 50 8an Antonio. Te: 6 San ego. Calif. 64 lan Francisco. Calif. 56 a2 . 44 54 58 70 52 64 54 58 70 12 iz ovo 54 56 Vicksburg, Mis: . 60 74 ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. 3 LI Marriage Licenses. Lucas Petrini. 45. and Vittoria Piani, 32; Rey. Mimi C. Marsigli Honore J. Provencal. 37. this city, and Anna C. Letzer, 33, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. WS seph B, "Nolte, 29, Richmond. Va. and joseph H. Nolte, 29. Richmond. .ll'l_;llnv‘, Crone, 29, this city; Rev. C. F. oma. Ed ‘d L. Sterling, 24. and Jean Me- Comas, 19. both of Baltimore, Md.. Rev. John E. Briges. Butler Palmer, and Sophronia Samuel, 19: Rey. W. Monroe M. Kini Potomae, Va. and Pauline’ Ch , ‘Tampa, Fla Rey. William Plerpont. Ciarence Sewell. 32, and Pearl E. Youns, ul’h"lflr .Yn l{ell, e!!l. and Helen A. Delck- mch. 3 ’illl?v"' of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. es Enders. Charles O, Ruckle, 34, Baltimore, Md., *Violet B. Worrell, 25, Towson, Md > a Hen, Tols a0 il xr)é' wlm 4 14,04 Amands Pring i Rev. jox vieal Han. 37, and Eisie Armstrong. 23 both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Allan P. Poore Linwood Gre 1. and_Dealia R. Ri -oom, 31, 5 . both of Trevlins, Va.; Rev. Geor: 1and. O Bullock. | Gaither, 47. and Ads P. Hen- anit 37 beth Tof” Baitimore, Md.: Rev. 'h ‘M. Thompson. o psene 8 Stoval, $1. Toledo, Ohio, and Besgle Rebok, 48, Chambersburs, Pa.i Rev. ._B. Daugherty. “Wilson, 32, Carnegie, Pa.. and yo‘}slb‘l:: T};ler. é‘l? Charlottesville, Va.; Rev. . “Townsend. Leo Davis. 33, Bellaire. Ohio, and Ada I. MeRoberts, 34, Richmond, Va.: Rev. Allan F._Poore. willlam_Ferriel. 22. and Jennie Cargill, e BN etk 3b, this city. and Mary . Nym . “this city. ;. E&:Pfinnnel’L Brentwood, Mt Rev. J. oy. Wallace M. HUll, 21, and Mabel A. Brown. 1O e Bridse 47 Albsny. N. Y. and on Bridge, 37, Albany. N. Y. g."",' O. Armes, 22, this eity; Rev.’J. T. "Chatles J. Newell, 30. and Emily M. Buil, Morantis 3 Bmith: 31 St Louis. Mo, and Mags G Gray. 34, this city: Rev. William 3. Sweeney. FOUND. POUND at_Military Carnivi ‘War_College, hat, 2 bunches kevs, marksman’s badge. Dair spectacles, pair rubbers, camera, man's glove. sweater. prayer_book. Owners apply 1631, Tempo Building No. 5, 20th w o Octoter 3-5, woman' check, Room d_C FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animsl Rescue Lengue, 340 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat._ 8088 LOST. ARPIN. diamond, Frida: BAR amopd, Frida art Treasury car, betwe d 10th and G n.w. oF Woodward & Loth- Tor Liberal reward if_left at 3717 S | __Mrs. W. H. Gilbert. __* BROOCH, cameo. family heirioom. Saturda noon, on G st., between 12th and 13th. Re- ward__ Phone 'Cleveland 6413.__ to_name DOG. _Boston terrier, “answers “Sonny:" wore gray blanket and red col. Iar. Return to 714 Decatur st. n,w. or call Coi. 1108 EARRING, gold. afterncon Oct. 4. Mass, ave., st. to Stoneleigh Courts. 33 Teward return to office, Stoneleigh Court, Conn . and L Sl ; ES i Wednesday on Eve_be- een T8tn and 20t sts. Box 146, East Falls Church. ! L] HANDBAG. car, Wednesday_morning, V. H. Largent. 3615 33rd 'st. n.e 5 NECKPIECE, Oct. 2. between 1st and 2nd y's, leather, on Mt. Rainier (keepsake. Mrs sts. on C n.e.: brown fox scarf. Liberal Te- ward._Call ery . 143°C ne. _* PUPPY—Tan mouth and feet. black body: part police, part giredale. Reward, 35. Call Cleve. 5718. SETTER PUP. fel on ears, beneath ey forelexs and_shoulders. Riddi )" Glover_dri PCOAT. sray. at G. WA U. urd s High Stadium. ». urday at Eastern Al Col. e54-W atter 6 pm. " between Baliston and_Falls Phone A. E. lmgh. white with bl on_back, ticks on Reward. Dr. A. L. ay. 8 TROMBONE, Cl‘}I(l)r‘c‘h. Reward. Falls_Church 3 4 WRIST WATCH, round, golden yellow gin case without carving: broken strap ll'lth;d Return 819 King st., Ale aria, Va. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Adams 10341 Phones Funeral Sprays $2.50 i Free Delivery Phone Nat. 7672 LEAPLEY FLORIST Our New Address . | Wire Works Head Succumbs. | PHILADELPHIA, October 12 (@).— Frank M. Hamitlon, 74, president of | the Philadelphia Wire Works and one of | the oldest manufacturers in Philadel- phia, is dead. . @ards of 7@1}&11115. COVERT, ELMER ELLSWORTH. 1 wish to thank relatives and friends for their kind sympathy tendered on the occasion of the death of my husband, ELMER ELLS- WORTH COVERT. MRS. E. E. COVERT. 13 KENNY. ALICE. We wish to sincerely thank relatives and friends. and Ly th organizations to which she for their kindness and tender sym shown during the fliness and death of our beloved sister and stepmother. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. MARY BROWN, MAY AND DELIA. WASHINGTON. REV. JAS. A. L. I wish to, thank my friends for their kindness and sympathy shown me during the iliness and at the death of mv beloved husband. REV. | {As. A L. WASHINGTON. ~Also. for the autiful floral offerings. WIFE, DELLA P. WASHINGTON. * Braths. J LDEN. CHARLES STUART. Suddenls. on | September 28, 1929, in ~Paris. France, | CHARLES STUART 'ALDEN. husband of N Boynton. Interment in the +Pplot. “Aibany Rural Ceme- tery. on Monday, October 14, ai 12 noon. Motors will be at Hudson River Station, Alba Y., at 11:30. 14 AULD, MARY. On Saturday, October 12, 1535, ot her residence, the De Sota Apari | ment, MARY AULD, 'the beloved mother | of Ruth Buxbaum, Loretto Haeffner &nd i Anna _Robertson. = Interment at . Balti- more, Md. (Baltimore papers please copy.) | Al BOONE. ALICE. Entered into eternsl rest Thursday, October 10. 1929, ALICE BOONE, | the beloved daughter of Lucinda and the | late Richard Brown, loving sister of Eliza- | beth Swaime and devoted wile of Hev. E. H. Boone. Remains resting at her la Tesidence, 628 Pickford place n.e. from Istael Baptist Ghurch. lith st G and F. n.e., Monday, October 14, p.m. Funeral | bet. | " | BRADLEY, JOHN FRANCIS. On Saturday. | Octover "1, 1929, JO! 'RANCIS, beloved | husband of Florence E. Bradley. Funeral from his Iate residence, 429 10th st. n.e., | on Monday, October 14, at 1 p.m. Rela- | tives and filends invited. Interment Cedar | Hill Cemetery. | CHARLES F. Suddenly Friday. | 1929, CHARLES F. BRENNAK, | years. beloved husband of Editn | n, Cabin John, Md. Remains rest- & at Hysong's funeral home, 1300 N st. n.w. Funeral service Monday, October 14, At 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Stephen’s Cath- | olic ‘Church, 25th st. and Ps W where mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Tor the repose of his soul. Intérment Cedar | Hill Cemetery. 13 BURKE, MARTIN J. Suddenly Priday, Octo- ber 11, 1929, at 146 F st. s.e.. MARTIN J. | BURKE. beloved husband of “Annie M. | Burke (nee McHugh). Puneral from the above residence Monday, October 14. at 30, Requiem mass at St. Peter's Church. 9 a.in. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. Relatives and friends invited. 13 DILLARD, Suddenly on Wednes- day, October 9. 1920, at 3:20 am.. at FPreedmen's Hbspital. 'ARLINE DILLARD, the loving daughter ‘of James and Chris- tine Dillard. Remains resting ut the W. Earnest Jarvis_ Co. funeral parlors. 2223 ave. n.w. Puneral Sunday, October 13. a2 pm from Allen’s Chapel A. M; Church, Wheaton. Md. ia ILLARD, CHRISTINE. Suddenly, on Wed- nesday, October 9, 1920, at 3:20 a.m. at ®mergency Hospital. CHRISTINE. the de- voted wife of James Dillard, daughter of Richard_and Catherine Gaither. sister of Carrie Thempson, Eva Tilley. Catherine, Jerry and Chester Gaither. mother of Jus- tine, Colletta and Ruth Dillard. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2232 Ga. ave. n.w. Funeral Sunday, October 13. at 2 pm. irom Allen’s Chapel A. M. E. Chureh, Wheaton. Md. 13 DIXON, MARY LYDIA. On Saturdsy, Oc- tober 12, 1929, at the residence of her kins ave., Brad- bury H LYDIA, beloved wife of the ._Dixon. and R.. John W.. Mrs. J. Snider and th Funeral from the above residence on_Tuesday. October 15, at § a.m. Mass at St. Frances Xavier Church. Penn: nia ave. at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. terment Cedar Hill cemetery. DORSEY, VINCENT A. Departed this life October 10, 1920, at Tuberculosis Hospital, Vincent A. Dorsey, the beloved husband of Clars B. Dorsey (nee Grimes). father of | Vincent Dorsey. jr. He is survived by ' four brothers and four sisters. Funeral Monday, October 14, from 8t. Augustine Church, 15th st. between L and M n.w. | at 10 o'clock a.m. Remains resting at Ruth Dabney’s funersl parlor. ives and friends invited. Mount Olivet Cemetery. GAITHER, RICHARD T. arted this Arrutle dnevoted usband of Carolin In- 14 rie ‘Thempson, Catherine, Hester' and ' Jerry’ Gaither. brother of Ssmuel = and Mary Gaither. Prperal Bunday. October | 13, at 3 pm. trom Allen's Chapel A. M. | E.' Church, Wheaton. Md. Remains rest- ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral Darlors, 2223 Ga ave. n.w. GORDON, HATTIE. On Priday. October 11, | 1929, at 121 H st. 5.%.. HATTIE GORDON. | beloved mother of Alice_and Maud Wills and sister of Rebecca Weems. She also | leaves a host of other relatives and friends ! to mourn their loss. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve 'sts. * w. Notice of funeral later. 13 HARRIS. MARY. Departed this life Friday, October 11, 1939, at 9:40. at her residence. 315 N st. n.w.. MARY HARRIS. widow of Joe Harris, sister of Celia McCoy and Liz- zie Devon ‘and Peter Jones, aunt of Ida | Whittington and Harry Scott. Funeral | from Henry S. Washington funeral par- lors. 467 n.w.. on Monday, October 14, 1929, at 13 o'clock. 13* BATCHER, WILLIAM E. On Priday, Octo- ber 11. 1929, ‘at Garfleld Hospital. WIL- LIAM E.. father of William E. Hatcher of Worcester, Mass.. in the 77th year of his age. Funeral from the chapel of Clyde J. Nichols. 4209 9th st. n.w. on Monday. October 14, at 3 p.m. Interment Rock Creck Cemet cester, Mass.. and New Haven. Conn.. papers please Cops.) HENDERSON. RICHARD H. On Thursday, October 10, at 10:45 p.n.. at_ Leesburg (Va) Hospital, RICHARD H. HENDER- SCN, husband of the late Martha E. Henderson. He also leaves 4 sons and 5 daughters to_mourn their loss. - neral Sunday. October 13, at 1 p.m. at Leesburg Baptist Church. ~ Interment, Baltimore papers please copy. 14* HENRICK. LAURETTA. Suddenly. on Satur- day, October 12. 1929, at her residence, 23rd st. n.w., LAURETTA HENRICK, be- loved daugnter of the late Sarah J. and Alonza’ Henrick. ° Services will be held at het late residénce on Tuesday. October 15, at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Ceme- tery. T4 HERZOG. CHARLES J. Suddenly, on Priday, October 11, 1929, at 9:30 p.m., CHARLES J. | HERZOG. beloved husband of Henrietta | Herzog (nee Gelger). aged 44 years. Fu- neral from his late residence. 2014 Pierce Mill rd. n w., on Monds October 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to af tend. Interment at Prospect Hill Cem tery. 13° HOLT, CLARA. Friday. October 11, 1929, at 1324’ Quincy ‘st. . CLARA HOLT. wife o of Walter T Holt and daughter of the late R_E. Wurdeman. Funeral services at the Above address Monday. October 14. at 2 p.m _ Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Rock Creek Cemetery. JOHNSON. MARY B. Entered into eternal . October. 11, 1920. at 4:30 a.m. at her residence, 1533 Columbia st. n. MARY B. JOHNSON. beloved wife of Pre erick Jonnson. devoted mother of Murray. Doris. Elizabeth and Wyatt Johnson. sister of Richard Campbell, {riend of Liliian E Norton and Rebec Norton. ~ Funerai Monday, October 14, at 1 p.m.. from Ga: braith A. M. E. Z. Church, 8th st. be L and M sts. n.w., Rev. W. D. Battle offi- ciating. . JOHNSON, MARY B. The officers and mem- bers of 'Eastern Star Immediate Ald So- clely, No. 6, are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our deceased sister, MARY B. JOHNSON. Funeral Monday, 'October 14 ‘at_1 pm. from Galbraith A. M. E Zion Church, ‘6th st. between L and M sts. n.w. _CARBIE BROWN, President, H. J. HARRIS, Rec. Sec. ] LA COVEY, MICHAEL. On Saturday, Oclo- ber 12. 1929, at his Tesidence, 1135 7th st. n.e. MICHAEL. devoted husband of Au- gusin La Covey. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday, October 15, a ANNA. On Friday, Octol i the' residence of her nephe: George O. Auguste, 3918 Illinois ave n.w ANNA OWENS. Funeral will be held from the above address on Monday, October 14. at 8:30 am. thence to St. Gaoriel's Church. where mass will be s 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul ves and friends invited. Interment at Mount Oliver Cemetery. 13 PHILLIPS, JAMES LEMUEL. On Frida October '11. 7:51 p.m.. at his n.w. Funeral Sunday. . Y. ave. n.w. Interment Evenezer Cemetery, Loudoun County, Va. 13 PLEASANT. JO! Departed this life Oct ber 11, 1939. at’ the Eme: JOHN PLEASANT, at the a He leaves to mourn_their A man, Cora Beverly, terio, Mary Seldon of Washi and Sarah Johnson of Baltimor Herbert, Millard and Albert Washington _and Raymond a. Remains resting tuneral parlors, 1300 Services Sunday. Octo- t Allen Chapter Church, Puneral Monday. d relatives invited. . The officers and mem- bers of the Henry Lincoln Johnson Relief Assoclation are hereby notified of _th death of JOHN PLEASANT. Funeral Su day. October 13, 1929, at 2 p.m., from Allen ‘Temple. fltrfla&sD.’ 0. CLARK. Pres. MRS. BERTHA B. KING, Rec. Sec. . POWELL, RICHARD. On Prida: 11, 192 RICHARD POWELL. from his late residence (pri ment av Cedar Hili, at 10 October 14. . BERTHA C. On Saturday, Octo- October neral RHOADES. ber 8¢ Walter Reed General Hos- ital, 1 beloved wife of A. hOAD i Niegtenant ~ colonel, Signai Gorpe U8 A Services and interment at & National’ Cemetery on' Tuesdar, tober 15. st 10 o'cloc and invited to & g e gL » G Gaither, living father of Eva Kelley, Car- | ERRTE VGRS o Open Evenings Beaths. RIGNEY. THOMAS B. On Saturday, October , 1929, THOMAS B. RIGNEY. devoted husbsiu of Mary Rigney, son of Sophronia Lawrence Wood. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.w. dence. 1645 3rd n NATHANIEL G. ROBINSON. beloved hushand of Victoria Robinson and loving father of the late Nina Robinton, Puneral from James H Winslow & Co. chapel. 1702 12th st. n.w. Sunday, at 2 pm. Remains may be viewed er 12_o'clock Saturday. Inter- ment ‘mony Cemetery. (Moorefield, W. Va.. Examiner please copy.) 13 SIMONS. ELIZABETH. On Priday, October 11. 1929. at her residence. 712 Half st s.w.. ELIZABETH SIMONS, beloved wife of Andrew Simons, daughter of B. G. Mose«. She also leaves four sisters, five brothers and a host of other relatives and friends 10 mourn_their loss. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve 'sts s.w Notice of funeral later. 13 SWEENEY. JOHN J. Suddenly Priday. Octo- 11 9. JOHN J. son of the late Patrick and Catherina ‘Sweeney. PFun from his residence. 47 K st. n.e. Tuesdas. October 15. at 8:3). Mass at St. Alovsius Church at 9 o'clock. Interment private. 14 THOMAS. WILLIAM ARTHUR. Suddenly. on Wednesday. October 9, 1929. at his resi- dence. 1016 26th st. n.w. WILLIAM AR- THUR THOMAS. loving brother of Ethel Johnson of Steelton. Pa. Funeral Mondas. October 11 at 1 p.m., from the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. West Erd ‘funeral parlors, 28th st. and Dumba:iaB ave. n.w. TILLMAN. DOMENIK. Departed on_ Th-=sday. ber 10, 1929, briet illn ed brother this life after a DOMINICK TILLMAN, devot- James Annie Tillman e also leaves other relatives and friends. uneral Monday. October 14. at 2 p.m. from the funeral chapel of Alexander & Pope. 315 15th st. s.e. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemeters. WAGNER ANNIE E. Or Pridey. October 11, 1929, “at_Bibley Hospital, ANNIE E. WAGNER. ~ Puperal from the residence of 3, Mrs. William Marche, Melrose ave., Hy- attsville, Md.. Mondav. October at 2 o'clock. ' Services at Zion Lutheran Church. 6th and and P sts. n.w. at 2:30 p.m, ferment Prospect Hill Cemetery. WELSH, FANNIE TURNER. On Friday, Oc- tover ‘11, 1929. at her residence. 50 John- son ave! Hyattsville, Md.. FANNIE TUR- NER. beloved wife of Charles H. Welsh. Funeral from Pinkney Memorjal 'Chureh. Hrattsville. Md.. on Sunday. October 1 88 230 pm. Tnterment Glenwood Cemt WITHERS, LENA. Departed this life Wed- nesday. October 9, 1920, LENA WITHERS, beloved daughter of 'Katherine ~Smith. mother of Lester Wood. sister of Emma and Lizzie Smith. Virginia Walker and Janet ‘Brown. Puneral Monday. October 14. from Holy Redeemer Church, N. Y. ave. between N. J. ave and st nw. 9 Remains resting at Walter A. Wood' neral parlors, 1234 4th st. n.w. In Memoriam. BARNES, AMELIA A. In sad but loviny remembrance of my dear friend. AMELIA A. BARNES. who departed this life twenty- In- 13 seven years ago t October 13, 1903. Oh, for the touch of And the sound of a_ voice that's still. HER DEVOTED PRIEND POLLY. * CALABUCCI. JEANETTE. In sad but lov- ing remembrance of our dear daughter, dcpariea this lie eicieh Seess wea odeys departed this life eleven years ago todgy, COOLEY, VINCENT G. In loving remem- VINEENT 6 oo EY. Fined Sin "eriie: October 13, 1918, iy PARENTS AND BROTHER. * LEWIS, ANNIE. In memors of the dearest mother that ever lived, A LEWIS, iio died one year ago today, October 13, What would we give to clasp your hands, Your dear face just to see: Your loving smile. your welcomed volce, Which meant so mueh to us. We cannot clasp your willing hand, Your smiles we cannot see: But let this little token show We still remember thee. TSABEL AND MAGDALENE. * : MASON. MARTHA BROOKS. In me: my beloved pal, MARTHA BROOKS who departed 'this life one year tober 14, 1928. You are not forgotten. dear Marths, Nor will_you ever be. As_long as life and remembrance last, 1 will always think of thee. YOUR DEVOTED PAL. KATIE HICKS. MecGINN. FRANK J. 1In loving memory of our devoted son. FRANK J. McGINN, who left us eleven years aso today, October 13, ‘What would we give to clasp your hand, Your dear face just to see: Your loving smile, your welcomed voice, Which meant so much to us. THE PAMILY. * McGINN, FRANK J. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear son and brothei FRANK J. McGINN. who passed eleven vears ago today, October 13, ne of sweet remembrance, emory, fond and true; love's devotion. Il _long for THE PAMILY. * T. | MITCHELL. JOSEPHINE STOKES. Sacrsd o the mémory of my beloved wife. JOSEPHINE ~STOKES 'MITCHELL, Who assed Into eternal peace oOne year ago oday, October 13, 1 938, HER_DEVOTED HUSBAND, WALTER E. 'MITCHELL. -4 HINE STOKES. m- EPHINE city MITCHELL. JO! o hy friend, JoSEPH TCHELL. who enfered the etern: one year ago today. October 13, 18 None knew her but fo love her. jone named her but to Drais MARIE L. JOHNSON. * MITCHELL. JOSEPHINE STOKES, Sacted ot our dear. 3 JOSEPHINE "STOKES MITCGHELL, who Dassed Into the Ereat beyond one year g0 Today, October 13, 1928. In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender. fond and trus There is not a day, dear sirl, We do not think of you. We think of you in silence, No_one see us weep, But many & silent tear ie’shed. my dear, en others are asle THE FAMILY. * MITCHELL, JOSEPHINE STOKES. A tribute of Jove 16 ihe memory of my dtar mother. JOSEEHING o SToit rost. Ocigber 13, 1838, nto 3 x%&h{; X *BEVOTED SON. THEODORIG MCLANE. SMOOT. ESTHER MARIJE. In loving remem- brance of our dear dsughter and sister. ESTHER MARIE SMOOT (nee Raeder). '!éo d'o'c“:;":ed allll'l‘l.;fl eleven years ago foday: r 30, 1916 HER LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHER. * SOUSA, HELEN LOUISE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear little girl, whe dicd sieven vears ato tomorrow, OFtober o« Just J line of sweet remembrance, memory fond and true, token of love's devotion ‘That our hearts still long for you. HEN_DEVOTED MOTHER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~ " Established 1876 OHN R. WRIGHT 59 % [ ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potemac 4600 & years at 1208 H sears at 940 F st Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _4209_wth St N. Col._ 6324 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SON: FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE_N.W___NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAS. S. ZURHORST I T CAPITOL ST. u?h‘ in_0332. " Herbert B Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2000 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. ;"-7.:;11-';::1' 11} Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N W. N-‘iml 1‘1’ Modern Chapel. Teiephone TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulanes 641 H St. N. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor eonnected with the original W_ R _Speare establish- mem " " 1009 H St. N.W. 2 ormerly 540 F St. N.W. Wi, H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 A Bt NE Limflh .w Modern Chapel MONUMENTS. P ISPLAY . Mnlllllflla rnumnl'ov 30 days. not base purchase on photographs %0 Blacensbure R, N __ CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Chol e"fif’-fifl:a-flméh. hFUNfIAL DESIGNS. Guse Bros Co. TAITE st “TGEO. C. SHAFFER ~ -i‘n"#%f. 3 AR