Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 7

THE EVEN, CHEMIST STRICKEN WHILE AT WORK, DIES Dr. Edwin Le Fevre, 69, of 1420 Newton street, a chemist in the De- partment of Agriculture for the last 20 years, died suddenly yesterday after- | noon shortly after being removed to | Emergency Hospital from the depart- ment laboratories at Fourteenth and B streets southwest. He was stricken v\lth' & heart illness while at work. Members of the family said today the | would be taken to Sidney, Ohio. Mr. Le Fevre's native city, and Lhe funeral held there. . Le Fevre s survived b his widow. Mrs. “Stella Le Fevre, and three sons, Robert, Edwin K. and Ben Le Fevre, A cemnc-te of death by natural causes was issued by Coroner J. Ramsay \ Nevitt, | FOR RENT One Room, Kitch- en, Bath and Recep- tion Room. Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. Dry Leader Dies EDWARD SHUMAKER, | Superintendent of the Indiana Anti- Saloen League, who died yesterday. Barthelmess Goes Abroad. NEW YORK, October 26 (#).—Rich- ard Barthelmess, motion picture star, sailed for Europe early today on the Italia-American liner Augustus on what he said was his “first vacation in 13 years.” He was accompanied by Mrs. Barthelmess. Wreaths and Sprays Beautiful Floral Tributes Artistically Conceived $3 _;__5_'_0 and up They May Be Shipped Anywhere! 1407 H Street National 4905 THE PLA 1814 N STREET YHOUSE NORTHWEST Sunday—Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday 8 P.M.—October 27, DR. PIERRE VALIJIEN The Noted Numerologist The Great French-Indian Mentalist Assisted by PRINCESS SENA SAN LU, | Wizard of the Haw an Steel Guitar 28, 29, 30—8 P.M. “ASK HIM, HE KNOWS.” “THE IDOL OF MEN AND WOMEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW IN LIFE'S CALENDAR.” Audiences held spellbound by this Dyna jien_rea rest our” be SR B Varlien Y 1, by the sclence of eze teted 14 Wi eir"at the' futnre Tor you: HE WILL ASTOUND YOU 4—FREE LECTURES—4 Silver Collection The appearance Do I Have to Pay for Unordered Merchandise? EDWARD SHUMAKER DRY LEADER, DIES Indiana Anti-Saloon Victim -of Tumor After Lingering liness. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 26.— ‘The almost lifelong conflict of Edward Shumaker with the liquor traffic was at an end today. Death late yesterday { terminated a lingering illness of the | man who for 22 years had been super- | intendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon | League. Just as he had fought a losing fight In recent years to escape serving a sentence for contempt of the Indiana | Supreme Court for several months, Dr. Shumaker has been losing his battle | for life with a malignant tumor, the | hopelessness of which fight was not re- ‘vealed to him. Yesterday afternoon he sank into semi-consciousness, but rest- ed easier and was able to recognize members of his family ahonly before his death, He was 61 years old Friends of the militant dry “leader insisted that his lncncernlon at the State penal farm for 53 days early this year sapped his strength and weakened him in his final fliness. The sentence was imposed for publication of articles in which he criticized judges of the | Supreme Court for their decisions in iiquor case appeals. For two years Dr. Shumaker waged | a legal fight to escape serving the penal term. He lost every move but one—a motion by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilllom, instigator of the original con- umrz charge, to increase the sentence. Gilliom charged the dry superintendent attempted to exert political pressure to force United States Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson to interfere with the court in his behalf. The court upheld Dr. Shumaker, but refused to alter its decision on the con- tempt charge. 184 Hospitals and Institytions are using now used in 184 hospitals and institutions from coast to coast in the United States and Canada. Proof of its merit is its record—75 years of suc- ces: !AMBMSADOP@ ' M OT EL SWIMMING POOL Swim for health and pleasure in heated, filtered water puri- fied by Ultra-Violet Rays. Oren 10 THE Pusuc Dany BA. M tonP M Chief| Membership card, without charge, on application i SWIMMING PARTIES ARRANGED - I NG STAR, WASHINGTO FULL HONORS PAID REAR ADMR. NIBLACK Rites for Retired Naval Officer Are Held in Arlington National Cemetery. Full military honors were paid Rear Admira; Niblack, 71 years old, U, 8. N., retired, who died August 20 at Monte Carlo, when his funeral was held yes- terday afternoon at Arlington Cemstery. Admiral Niblack commanded the American naval contingent at Gibraitar during the World War. He was deco- rated by 11 foreign countries. He re- tired lrg‘m the service in 1923 at the of .‘:I the time of his death, Admiral Niblack was serving as president of the board of directors of the International Hydrographic Bureau, with head quar- ters in the principality of Monaco. He had held this office since 1927. Admiral Niblack is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Harrington Niblack. s iy Marriage Licenses. Edwin L. Reynolds. 28. Bethesda, Md.. and June Choper, 25, Somerset, Md.: ®ev. Thomas Smit O cavion. V. Fargish. 23, and Mabel Furr. n E. Briges Rer 28 "r;l ”nnd Ruth H. Reed. Eimo; |31 Meridian, Miss.. and ¢ "odelle A STkine, 13, Brookmont, M. Rev. ANelson, Roy. 48, and Lucy Jackson, 33; Rev. L hllool e and Mary L. Me- x. s J. Mcc-nhy. Mic ni . tapatrick, Bernard Day. 36, 5 320 Joseok M Ne ‘Thomas Sllni‘:mv 87, fl ‘SBusan Frye, 48; ted States Na 27, United States Navy. and ny v Frances . 18 Rev. cnnm % Asun nd Evelyn R. Lay, scl 25. ‘and Marion Saf- s § 4Dk, and | Norine Halliday, 23 Rev. P 9P Tilip Caryoli, 30, T Midrea B Kobrth, on ‘8. Cole. itatsy L ‘Bickerton. 38 ihis city. and Mary M. Johnson, 38. Colmar Manor, Md.; Rev. J. Edward Mailory. obert_G. Lum. 24, and Edna M. Leap- mai Toitn ¥ Brvant. ir 36 and Elizabeth Tas- gart, 25; Rev. John C. Palmer. Births Reported The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: ge L. and Mildred A. Branner, girl. bert A and Florine Burch. girl Lawrence and Cornelia Myers. airl. Weston W, lnfi Elizabeth J. Knox, girl. Jacob L. and Lucille Miyrphy. bo; John H. and Min: Freston K. and Janet . Howard ft William and Erasstine K. Jo nson, boy. William and Lotiie Bradiey, boy. John and Maty Lo nd Fhariman ahd: Vioa Robert and Johnness Berkley and Agnes P Willia d Mozie o sl Green. sirl. airl. "be South Bend Makes Wagons, NEW YORK, October 25 (#).—The new edition of the Encyclopedia Britan- | nica says the chief industry of South Ben , Ind, is the manufacture of ns and carriages. The publishers, ! ed by criticism in the South Bend Tribune, are investigating to determine why no mention was made of auto- mobiles. COMFORT CONVENIENCE ECONOMY Be sure to see the Super 6il Heator | WALLACE ENGINEERING CO. ! | 904-12th Screes National 0183 K o B S 4 | lieved that he ran into fog a | Capt.” Felicians Fiores, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929. AR CRASH VICTIM | 10 BE BURIED HERE Lieut. J. W. Bowman Killed by Fall in Maryland During Storm. While an investigation’ of the erash 1s undn’ er, way today preparations are beini hnn‘vw this city the body o( Lieut. John W. Bowman, Army Alr Corps, who was killed instantly in the crash of an Army pursuit plane near Grantsville, Md., during a moun- tain storm yesterday afternoon. Lieut. Bowman was en route from ‘Wright Field, Dayton, Ohlo, where he is statjoned, to Bolling Field when he was forced down. While no_ official report has been received here, @ is be- light rain over the mountains and that the motor of his fast fighting plane failed. Unable to through the rain and fog, it is believed that he attempted to escape with -his parachute but was so close to the ground that the parachute did not have room to open. The plane crashed into the woods about a -quarter-mile off the National Highway, caught fire and was destroyed. body of the pilot, according to iated Press dis- patches, was found in a patch of woods near the plane, ih the straps of his unopened parachute, Left Dayton Yesterday. Lieut. Bowman had left Wright Field on an authorized cross-country flight to this city at 11 am. yesterday. He landed at Burgess Field, Uniontown, Pa. to get final weather reports. Be- lieving he could get over.the moun- tains despite the bad weather, he went on, crashing a few moments later. When he failed to arrive at Bolling Field on schedule a search was begun. The plane was found after a farmer had reported that the plane was sighted, apparently in distress, in the vlclnlty of the crash. Lieut. J. A. Willis of Bolling Field was ordered to make the investigation of the crash required by Army regula- tions. He left this city at 3:50 p.m. yesterday in a Douglass observation plane, landing at Cumberland, Md., and then proceeding overland to the scene of the accident.” He has Dot yet e turned to this city to submit his report, which he is preparing with the assist- ance of an Air Corps officer from the Army Air depot, Middletown, Pa. Burial at Arlington. Lieut. Bowman's body was taken to Grantsville, Md., and will be brought here for burial in Arlington National Cemetery, Lieut. Bowman was graduated from West Point in 1925 as honor man in his class and went to the Air Corps primary training school and advanced fiying school at Kelly Field, Texas, graduating as a military pilot in 1927. He went on duty at Mitchell Field, N. Y., later being assigned to the Afr Corps Engineering School at Wright Fleld. Following his graduation there last June, he was assigned to duty at the big Ohio Army aviation center. He had made several flights from Dayton to this city and was familiar with the country over which he was flying. Lieut. Bowman is survived by his widow, who now is in Dayton. Launch Rescues Stranded Flyer. MEXICO CITY, October 26 (#).— lost Thursday while making an airplane mght from Mexico City to Lapaz, Lower California, reached Lapaz Friday aboard a launch after a forced landing near San Jose Island. He. was unharmed and his; plane was not damaged. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 nours: uben A. Bryant. 70, 1207 C st. s.w. Extinerine PHenning, 10, Providence Hos- pital. Daniel J. Sullivan, 70, Georgetown Hos- zcinr Landon. 70. Providence Hospital. Ellen F. Burden, 64. Sibley Hospital. Nellie H. Molan, 64, Stanton Park Hos- pital. Mary . Wilson, 84, 1424 K st d. 63, Senate H Richard T Hedgepeth, 36, ‘Emergency Hos- (Wiiliam E. Thompson. 26, Emergency Hos- pita Edward Marin. 6 Childrens Hospital. Annie Martin, 13, Home for Aged and “It’s a nuisance,” members of the public have said to,the Better Business Bureau, “receiving cigars, neckties or Christ- mas cards through the mails from firms of whom I have never heard. Then these firms send threatening letters sometimes demanding payment after the merchandise has been sent back.” To these inquirers the Better Business Bureau agrees that the sending of unordered merchandise through the mail is a nuisance, and even the Postmaster General has issued warn- ings on the subject, but the practice is within the law although a bill has been introduced in Congress to make this mer- chandising idea illegal. If you receive unordered merchandise, you are under no obligation to return, or pay for the goods, provided you do not use the neckties, or whatever it is that is sent. privileged to notify the sending firm to send for the mer- chandise in person, and you are privileged to charge a storage fee, later selling the merchandise to cover storage charges. This treatment may soon make the unordered merchandise plan unprofitable #nd thereby end the nuisance. Ypu are 'Mary Washington, €9 Providence Horpital. Nellle Brisc Alexander e y J. Payn ress Rovert, ray: m Freedmen ' Alice A. Taylor, 3 Floridi David Calloway, 3 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F MEN ALWAYS BE AT YOUR SICAL E \\E“‘h\' S YL S"llmv“ START NOW BY JOINING Y. M. C. A 1736 G Street NNW. Tel. National 8250 Remember, you are under no obligation to buy the goods just because they have been sent to you. of this notice in these columns is evi- dence that this supports and co-o] newspaper perates with the Better Business Bureau of Washington. The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Building Telephoné National 8164 FOR RENT Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Re- frigeration. $62.50 and $70 Per Month THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. Beautiful—Enduring—C, MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Ovoosite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for tnspection 1S NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, oniy a limited number remain, Open every day and Sunday. A more fitting memorial for loved ones cannot locate a landing place| —— be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urns containing ashes can be Office 1000 Conn, Ave. Main 7897 Dies in Air Crash LIEUT. JOHN W. BOWMAN. NATION T0 HONOR ‘TEDDY' TOMORROW Roosevelt’s Birth and Navy| Day to Be Observed on Ships Monday. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 26.—The sev- enty-first anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt.and Navy day will be observed throughout the Nation to- morTow. Because this year the former Presi- dent’s birthday falls on Sunday, navy yards and ships at sea will celebrate Navy day on Monday. Roosevelt’s birthday was designated as Navy day because of the great interest he dis- played in the Navy. President Hoover will pay a personal | tribute to the memory of Roosevelt in | the form of a wreath to be placed on his tomb at Oyster Bay, Long Island, b Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commander of the st Division, Aerial tributes will be paid by a group of transatlantic aviators who plan to fly in formation over the Roosevelt homestead, dropping flowers on the grave of the former President and salut- | BEC ing Mrs. Roosevelt. Invitations to take part in the flight were sent by Roosevelt Field officials to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Clarence D. Chamberlin, Roger Q. Willlams, Lewis A. Yancy and Maj. James Fitzmaurice, Gov. Roosevelt of New York, in a statement, declared Navy day this year takes on added significance in view of the developments among nations for limitation of armaments. He said the primary purpose of the day was to recall the accomplishments of the American Navy in the defense of the Nation and was not designated “to stimulate any sentiment antagonistic to the furtherance of world peuce LIFELONG RESIDENT OF DISTRICT BORIED Services Are Held for Mrs. Mnry' Coyle Goldsborough at Church of the Epiphany. ' Funeral services were held this after- | noon at the Church of the Epiphany | for Mrs. Mary Coyle Goldsborough, a lifelong resident of Washington and for many years prominent in church, social and club activities, who died yesterday at Garfleld HO!F“—I] at the age of 73 years after an iliness of two weeks. Rev. G. Freeland Peter, canon of the ‘Washington Cathedral, officiated. In- terment was in Qak Hill Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were Dr. Sinclair Bowen. Walter Davidge, Charles T. Titt- man, Prederick Faust, Richard Flurnoy | and Benjamin Flurnoy. prominent in this city as a physician and author. Her father was Fitzhugh Coyle, one of the pionecer residents of ‘Washington, who at one time was presi- dent of the Lincoln National Bank. Her mother was Mary Farr of Philadelphia. Mrs. Goldsborough was born here in June, 1853, and received her education in this city and in Paris. Dr. Golds- borough, whom she had ‘met in this city, Jomned her in the Frenoh capital when she was completing her education, and they were married there. Mrs. Golds- borough was one of the founders and officers of the Friday Morning Music Club, an officer of the Washington Club and one of the most active members of the Church of the Epiphany. She was born in the neighborhood of Trinity Chul‘ch Third and C streets, and her a ‘hation was with that church. " She 1s survived by one son, Edmund K. Goldshorough of this city, and three daughters—Mrs. William F. Stead of Oxford, England, Mrs. M. Tilghman Johnston of Easton, Md. d Mrs. John H. Askins, formerly of England nnd now & resident of this city. LOST. 1d pin, either ¥ W. dor Hotel or Iowa Sirtie to har. glu b BIRD | DOG i . black. white marks. un- broke; 2a Jett, arge collar, old D. C. et iraved at Eairiand, Md., Wednesday. Liberal reward,_B. L. Bolden. "Adams 10074 1 The Heart of the Desert ¢ Goldenbers's or Kin Nonh 5607. diamond and piatinum DIty of 1301 19th st or 4183 c-mom. t Finder please call Potomac 210 or De- st catur 1340, CHOW. black, n-ma o harne: tag 7050. 3" ko 4t Thy Palace. Tarboy: Thursday am ward i returned to' 1 o 804, sumbla T ‘g, ck and white getter, male. T ‘much loved pet, not'a '.rnn!q hunf reward if returned. 2447 Kaloram: Potomac_1430. FRATERNITY PIN, Delta Sigma P ATErNIes and cmeraids "Reward. Metropolitan 4474 rRA'rlnm‘n! PIN Lambda Chi; rlvlnl mal e ot call Tew! (.1 ATy of Tortoise shell slasses T A Tonal T v. Rews Call_Adams 4243 GOLD CHAIN A “Dorothy Wright. 1721 T st. TR e A T T R I L Irving or Pa. Hotel. Reward. Phone KI o Howard Universits, [t Pleasant 00K on we: Return POCKET! und e irsday wBoUE 4130, 242 Rm [ yx and maTCasite, ’rnuud.y De- tween’ 8. Chamber of 'Commerce and Seente cmm Drobably in taxicab; reward. Cleveland 0: mNo—Smnu dismond” with six melhnu. between Hill Bullding and Hay Adams Hous Reward. North 95° TRUNK with mm-ll ¢ G, T, 3 b d 1,box, taken by trash “mat b3 mIStAKe ffom 33 T aver oW Please BOULY flozl."or- T amber Tandle on esda rd. 'r = lte gold.” with d_white Wednesgay on car; o Sireet be- | 17th and H n.w. and 30th and N sts District 8633, or Decatur L lred wire) with 35 revard. felephore G Z“'“'oif ol RUr iia e et W o . "Colesy near %, OWrite nninn»'im ‘McGulioeh, m‘ ver Sorine. ‘Ma- WRIST | WATC) odd sha) '8; lost Fri Feward, white goid, | who notified Rev. | council. | DE | unnx. MAIY !bl Mrs. Goldsborough was the widow of | 920, Dr. Edmund K. Goldsborough, who was | MOTHER OF PRIEST DIES OUTSIDE CHURCH Margaret E. Carroll Stricken, Succumbs on Steps of Edifice. Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll, 79 years old, of 2001 Sixteenth street, mother of Rev. Willlam J. Carroll, pastor of the Church of the Asumption, was stricken on the steps of St. Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth and V streets, early last night, while on her way to services, and pronounced dead by Dr. John M. Baber of the Emergency Hospital staff, who was summoned by Rev. Edmund J. Fontaine of St. Paul's, who adminis- tered the last sacraments shortly before she died. Mrs. Carroll was found by a woman, Fontaine. Funeral services will be conducted in St.'Paul's Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock with her son probably singing | the mass. Mgr. Albert Smith of Balti- ' more will be deacon and Rev. Fontaine subdeacon. Mrs. Carroll leaves three other sons, Charles A. and Frank J. Carroll of Philadelphia and Lieut. John J. Carroll, u. s N, stationed in Guam. . Carroll said he believed his mo'.hyr died of a heart attack, as she had suffered with heart disease before. Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate of death due to natural causes. o Two Receive Commissions. Commissions have been issued by the War Department to Robert H. Denton, 1616 Lawton street northeast, as a first lieutenant and specialist, and to Henry S. Moyer, 4115 Wisconsin avenue, as a, second lieutenant, finance department, both in the Reserve Corps of the Army. Gurds of Thanks. GRAY. DOLLY ELLA. ‘T wish to thank my many friends for iheir kind expressions ct sympathy during my recent bereavement at the death of DOLLY ELLA GRAY. WILLIAM SONNY GRAY. MACKALL, CHARLES H. T wish to thank my many friends and neighhors for their . MAGGIE MACKALL," Braths. PARKAS, PHILIP. Suddenly Friday. Octo. 929, at his residence, 4311 rllinois a vears, beloved husband of AnMIc Barkns. mains resting at the chapel of 'p'."'"d“ 38t the funeral pari Bernard Danzansky 'a¢ 11 a.m Fuzu; MARY DALLAS. Friday, Ogiober 25, 1029, 1135 10th _st. ? Widow . of' Wiiitam ker. {zom the above Tesderice on' Mon 9:30 thence | %o xmm;e- am Rel Suddenly, on her residence, DALLAS! Funeral % M tives and friends nv: BURY. MARY J. Denned this _life on Tu ober 22, 1929, & u-'mnuur o ero Ch\uch. mrner 4th Suddeniy. .on MARGARET E. Fatner ryo the CARROLL. MARGARET E. Pri ber 192t ERARGLES Seloved motner of Reve Carrol. Funeral from the Tec Church of the Assumption: 3466 Nichols ve. onday, Octob . at 9 Tequiem’ mass at Eiren 158 .nu"v sts. W, ocla; Interment Mouns Ollvet Ceinai = 7 COOPER, CHARLES. On 25, 1929, at Tuben:ulol‘l xong‘x}nl. A brother of Mr Enillips of 1302 Minnesota. ves to mourn their loss o ! Washinaton' t. n.w. Kelatives 27e. Or Friday, October LEWIS E. DARLING. Elizabeth Datling. aged 45 years Funeral service at his late 13 Montana non_ Gouneil, No. ! gonduct thel services i the fesidence on Monday, October 28, oinives and THends mvited. to attend. at Fort Lincoln Cemetery, City papers please copy.) DARLING, LEWIS E. bers of Me uaum Vernon ‘Council. No. 1 mbie ucndly axmnoon “oe: st 2 pm., for the purpose o ‘attending. the funeral of Brother LEWIS £ DARLING, from his late residence 1013 ne. By direction of GEOROE H. LUSCOMBE, countklo‘« Attest: On ARE SUE velosed e John D. lunfl olewt Yom er ter of tne uu De M EARLE, FRANK. ay, ’ October Fimers) and nterm Baptist 1 T TCRirch. E . E. Earle and el ol Jennie Mac Beatts. Testing at the w. Ernest Jarvis C parlors. Georgia Tterment at 8 NZALES. ~ Atte tlon, boo) GONZALE! ntion. book: GONZALES. JOSEPH V.. October 35, 1929, JOSEFH H Do % e n o 3 X Union services w Deal's \mfler!-nry, ariors, [ October 37, 8 p. ANDREW. On Tuesday, October 9, at 545 pm.. at Soldiers’ Home W GRE GREEN, 22, 19: . the beloved dy . Home Cemetery. HILL. SILAS EDWARD. On Thursday, Oc- tober 24, 1029, at'2 a'm.at the nlldinA:g tober 27, at '1:30 Cles Miles Meimorial EhuPR omcating: rnena. invite HOULIHAN. JANE J. On Thursday, Octo- ber 24, 19ds; at the Tesidence of her daueh: d 8 Kroser, 206 Tavior JANE J.. beloved nuxek Suticuiinan and of Tole Relutives (New Yorg City and Toledo, Ohio, papers please copy.) KYLES. GERTRUDE ‘. Departed this life on Thursday, October 24, 19: .m. ERTRUDE Tience ot her parén residence o 3 Sunday. October 27 LEE, WILI-IA October 23, 1 Hospital, b densbir Detn Hovert Sam 0 B Joseph Quander O Bprive Bank. Ve lovini counn of Mr. Braths. ROLAND, WILLIAM H. On Pri 1929. at his residence, n.w., WILLIAM NDy band of Clmll!' Dlvls Rolas e 27, at 3 p.m lnlermenl NOHOIL Va. ROLAND. WILLIAM H. A pecia rnan October belo te Pe Chur ere 870" oZloek for the. nln ;flnull sai n foul. “Relatives and trinds mvlufi terment Congressional Cemetery. IIWILL llfllA l.lCIELLl .55“ ‘m r 24, mua “ite of mmenee L Caeweil. Toving ‘mother of Glean Funeral Sund Fom ¢, Lake's Baptist._Church. Brightwood. D Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest a-m- Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.W. SEWELL, EMMA L. On October 24, 192 n. Luk i Rev. Shelton Miller, STANTON. JULIA. ANT! pu Fibercuidais - Hon ital, | JU uberculosls i3 rgia ave. n.w. SUMMERS. T W, Suddenly Oct o o 1929, at 3:30 a.m.. at his residence, 0 hst. n ROBERT W. Dbe- loved husb: ntd of Marie E. Summers. Notice -4 of funeral TAYLOR, ALICE ALMEDA. On Tuesds; Qctober 22,1826, ‘at, her late re o 1 Metropolitan Bantist Church. - tween'13th and 13th sts. n ¥, Priends_in- Vited: Interment Pasne's Cemetery. 2 R, lgrxumu Departed this Iite’ ctol ERT T. Departed this life on 1929, at Preedmen's Hospi SEer's lingering iness. ROBERT T LIS, son of the late Sarah Will 58 8 cousin, clmag' and & h ond; 8.2 Ao Faneral ) pir- Tors. TSt and Fioride ave: Ihterment Hat- Tobny Cemeters. “Remaing can be seen Sat urday a: Moon & Allen's. In Memoriam. BOSTON, IDA V. GILBERT. NAOMI E. - A ribute of love and devotion to the mem: mof ONT who deparied f . Afo_ todiy. life May 9. 192t Loved in life, remembered in death. p MABEL G. sos'rol(. | DAVIS. REBECCA. In sad but lovin membrance of our dear mothe DAVIS (nes Crummy). who lelf len s fiteen. years ago toda: 3 HER® “BhoXEN HEA RTID DAVGHTER, MRB NATTIE B Oh; my mother, u;:mt mhmn'r, ere will never Who can S e olace ou hold nm No Jhe knows how much e, miss sou, ©r_how much I've longed to kiss you. Dearest mother, may your memory never d t. I'R"E;iv BOYS, CHARLES AHD HARRISON DAY’ RSTEIN, ‘L‘l. m“ ln 1gv! | P oty soh. ALBERT &.&-&' ho" di two IGII" ne Wdl Qe zear has passed since that sad . Fhen the oved was called ES. LEWIS. With deepest rever for the memoty of LEW WIS RovEs. ¥ Vo »fell asieep in tober 26, 1 » 8ix Jears have nmd. the wound remsins sore. ‘Time goes on and we miss you more. Qur, memory, 18 stil a8 fresh today, s in the Bour you passt a HIS CHILDREN. JONES. JULIA L. Sacred to the memo: ek it met il b SRR == ' , Siober 26, seven years ago today, Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a_memory. fond and true; h Just's Token of fove's devotion. That my heart still e for you. but ‘( HER nz%'t')'-rl"g"é's :ns. BERTHA Sacred ROSS, MINKINS, CHARLFS E. to the memory_of our beloved son and brother, Lieut. E. MINKINS, Jr. who "CHAR) tober 26. & Jeft us October 26. JoNKINg PAMILY. = SHORTER. ALBERTA. In sad but i, Jovioe remembrance of my only daui BERTY SHORTER who aied Ave. yéats ago, October 26, 1924. Daughter. ask Jerus to look from hesven de me lll h fi! that whe ind e 1 wilt Jaset, i " BROKEN mEARTED MOTHER, lz.u HORTER In sad and loving ré- dearly beloved dauj GHT. SNIGHT. RENA M. membrance of MOTHER. (OMPSON. JAMES H. In sad but r?rl“moemhl‘lnee of "a’tpl‘ntzh;" JA)‘&‘ ‘ who year ago today, Octoer 36, 1928. You are not forgotten, father, will you ever be: wnua ]r'."n"'l mmb?x:&ellm We shall always thin] GHTER, MRS, wun.w oarAhnlE'l.la‘. m ho Ooum 26, 19 brance o Nrears, PATHER. ipln& nozn.u. lurnl AXBrot FoERD, S0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Clyde J. Nichols, lnc. 4209 9th St. NW. _____C Je WlLLlAM LEE'S bON " (.Rl-_MAIOl\lUM $ 332 PA._ AVE N.W. NATIONAL lfi 18, CHAS. S. ZURHOR:! 01 EAST CAPITOL ST. Joscph F. Birch’ 3034 M St. Now. g.':":,,,';a' o " Frank Gciu‘ s Sons Co. 113 ey National 2473 ENTH ST. Modern Chapel. Teiephars TIMOTHY Private Annufi a""" D:’tflg E. Linc, 55 L SPEARE CO. Wm. H. ardo & Co. "l"n:v:‘te Limousine Ambulance. . JOHN R 1337 1081 léHT co: Iberta Gunn _of Bladen: Wasnineton. D =, Remaing Teatin John T. Rhini neral chapel. 3 E20 st s nti) 3 o clock Pridey et | gon. thereatter st his 'late residence. Bladénsbure, Md Funeral Sunday. Oct rom Den| A £ (‘I-urc wuu.m- ‘Dincluting. 2 | WILLIA) special communica- | o Watren Lode l V\fll he held Bundny. O(lflhel‘ 27, 1938 10! the purpose of attending and performing Masonic ceremonies for the late Brothe WILLIAM LEE Ol wl!hlnl‘fln lad" No 6 A7 aM5E. S Cnanieston. W, Fineral slindsy! Ooner 37 ;‘r:m Bfl] A' M. fi c'“"l"' "B| dem Ilf oursing Misous invite VN R, 'SHEPHERD, W. M. W. H. WESTRAY. . Octo- Berv- . at. LE FEVRE, EDWIN. nuadnnly Rrida e Joie” and. JoRRARA. ‘elnv’:fl nhugb-mf ey of o Saran T iny? UAeEAL from th Monday. Octol !r 8. n h rsouiom mass at SU nterment Modni Helatives and frigpde CHARLOTTE O 25, 1929, Sty ed ave 23 (S8PALDING ) PARKMAN."IH n, age. Sonday mnmini. Oclohnr prd Interment priv oy 001 & ALMUSR_ SPEARE' ,ucceeamg the original W. R_Speare Co. 23 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 _vears at 1208 R T Quick, astonnils Riepitee .Dcal&Co. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, S| LEPRESQIVE JLOBAL EMB 8 A .-‘A)‘;:n Evenings 14th & B and !-ndny' ye ?‘os'."co.. 53 F St