Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 9

THIS ANNIVERSARY THE EVENING STAR. —2 WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 192 IS BIG! No Wonder We Are Busy—Here at the “ Avenue and Seventh” this epochal Anniversary of Saks, Washington has recognized VALUE as never before—because we have succeeded in bringing value as never before! Here, at astonishing sale prices, is the very newest and smartest “style merchandise” of this Fall and Winter season. It is all merchandise that will cost far more later. No won- der wise buyers are making the most of it! “The Avenue’ at ISeventh “REIS” LAVENDER LABEL Union Suits ¥1.95 Part-wool, fine quality yarn. and medium heav weights, in random shades. Ankle length, with long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46. Saks—First Floor Men’s Fancy Shirts Special! $1.65 Special is right! Fine Broadcloths, Madrases and Ox- fords, collar-attached or with one and two collars to match. Handsome figured and striped effects. Sizes 14 to 17. Saks—First Floor Sweaters Special! $3.95 wool ela: coat sweater: and well made. neck. Shown and Heathers. Special! Just In! New Shipment: Boys Shirts and Blouses Including Button-on Blouses of Famous “Fruit of the Loom” Fabric 79¢ 'ALUES so0 pronounced, selections so varied, that every mother will want to buy a season’s supply! Blouses and Shirts of fine qualities of White and Fancy Broadcloth and woven Madras; Button.on Blouses of famous “Fruit of the Loom” material. Sizes 4 to 18 years, Saks—Second Floor Boys’ Golf Hose Speciall 35¢ EVERY pair in smart new Fall color. Light and me dium weights— cotton, cotton-and- wool,rayon-and- wool and wool Solids and combina. tions. Sizes 8 to 11. ers. Saks—Second Floor Great! THAT’S THE WORD FOR THESE VALUES IN 2-TROUSER SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT ‘20 EVER has our specialized $26 Floor offered you such values— such fabrics—at $26! Suits of fam- ous Hird's_Virgin Wool fabrics! Whitman's Worsteds! American Woolen Co. Blue Serges and Cheviot And Overcoats just as fine; just as extraordinary! It’s Anniversary, all right! Special! $2.45 est designs, Saks—Fourth Floor HAT means a saving! made of Medium Men’s V-Coat Fine grade of all- ribbed Very exceptional quality- Green, Cadet, Brown, Dark Oxford, Camel Rainbow Saks—First Floor Boys’ Sport Sweaters LL-WOOL—in fast-color fancy weaves and plain shades. V-neck and crew-neck. All new- Also some splendid Shaker Knit Sweat. Sizes 26 to 36. Saks=Second Floor The Higher-Priced 2-Trouser Suits of This Season--On Sale 36 AKE no mistake! this brilliant showing is a regu- lar Saks-quality Suit in every detail! Except that it is a Saks-quality Suit of a much higher grade! It is from a regular Saks maker. It is fashioned, tailored in the finest conceivable way. It is a value that cannot possibly be duplicated anywhere at such a price! EVERY type is included. and double breasted. Light, medium and dark shades. Every type of fabric. And—every model and size! Single Saks—Third Floor Higher-Value Tuxedos— Including Brocaded Ves HIS is a kind of ‘“added attrac- tion” for Anniversary—just when your mind is dealing with a Tux for the holidays. Of highey grade, of course—tailored superbly of exceptional Unfinished Worsted. Very beautiful Brocaded Vest in- cluded. Saks—Third Floor This Winter’s Higher- Grade Overcoats—at an Enormous Savings ‘30 OU don’t have to know the trend of Overcoat style for 1930—this showing will tell you all about it! Here are the Overcoats of which exact duplicates will appear in our stock later at normal higher prices. Why not buy now, therefore—and save? OTE, please: There are plenty of the wanted Grays, in all tones. Plenty of the wanted Browns and Blues. There are raglan-shoulder and straightline models. There is an Overcoat for every man—and every garment involves a REAL saving in price. Saks—Third Floor RITES FOR DR. HILL 10 BE TOMORROW Funeral Services Will Be Held in Capital, With Burial in. Brooklyn. Dr. Edwin Allston Hill, 78 years old, professor emeritus of chemistry at George Washington University, where he had been a member of the faculty for 28 years, who died at his residence, 2246 Cathedral avenue, Monday night after a short illness, will be buried from All Souls’ Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett will officiate. Interment will be in the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Hill relinquished his duties as active professor at the university in September and since then had been engaged in research work there. He was assistant professor of chemistry at the university from 1901 to 1926, when he was elevated to professor of that subject. Having a broad education, Dr. Hill was a lawyer, civil engineer and chem- ist. He served as lawyer and civil en- gineer for various railroad companies prior to 1895. While serving in the capacity of assistant professor at George Washington, Dr. Hill held important po- sitions at the United States Patent Of- fice, having served as secretary to three commissioners of patents until 1926 and also was an assistant examiner at the Patent Office. Dr. Hill was the author of numerous monographs for railroad journals and articles on genealogical and chemical topics for technical publications. A native of New York, Dr. Hill re- celved his education at Hudson River Institute, Williston Seminary, Yale Uni- versity and at George Washington when it was Columbian College. He held degrees of A. B, M. A, M. 8. and Ph. D. He was a member of the bar of the District of Columbia, New York, Con- necticut and was entitled to practice in the Supreme Court of the United States. Dr. Hill was a member of the Amer- ican Chemical Society, American So- clety of Civil Engineers, Washington Soclety of Engineers, American Asso- clation for the Advancement of Science, the Patent Office Soclety, the District of Columbia and Connecticut Soclety of Mayflower Descendants, being a former secretary of the Connecticut body; the District of Columbia Society, Sons of the American Revolution, of which he was both past vice president and past register; the District of Columbia Soci- ety of Colonial Wars, of which he was a former board member and former historlan, in addition to being & past historian general of the general society. He also was a member of the Faculty Club of George Washington Universit; the Ohio Society, the Vermont Associa- Mu;\[ l’r‘;d A“ls:dulg. ?i‘bcwnipll Church. e is survived by dow, Mrs. Ida Maria Hill. Marriage Licenses. M. Sarsfield Brennan, 25, Rochester, N. J.. and_ Esther . Corcoran. 40; this city: Rev. Bl 9. Hannemann. Lewis R. Poits. 31, and Mariorle L. Whit- eliadits B rhselerey. 2. o Riart - Thackeray, 42. . Richard, 97; ReV! Ky 4 ada%za.’" iy ot Saunders, 27, : Judee Robert B Mattinsly ¢ T enkln, 2 and Elizabeth ey Willlam T. Wilson, 52, Harris, 48; Rev. Robert Anderson. ‘Thomas_Bright, 29, and Ethel T. Shipp, Laike Gaodwin 43, and_ Alberts B codwin, 43, and Alberta Barnes, 43:_Rey. Walter H. Brool natlés 'A] Trons, Jr7S5, and Cathertne H._Becker, 23: Rev. J. Pontaine. willem ' Toser 31, Eiat Riverdale, Md and Marle F. Gaftany, 19, this city; Rev. Joseph F. Denge: ‘Ralph 8. Barnaby, 36, and Hattie M. Jun- kin, 31; Rev. H. H. D. surr-t}. ® H. Norwood, 31, and Tvy J. Stevens, Rev. C. Ernest Smith. 3. oseph " Eaimer,” 21 and Gladva E. Phoebus, 37: Rev. J. Manley Cobb. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Educator Dead DR. EDWIN ALLSTON HILL. VICTIMS OF CROSSING CRASH GIVEN BURIAL Third Woman in Auto Accident Expected to Recover From Injuries. Simple services marked the separate funerals today of Mrs. Mary E. Johnson and Mrs. Ida Hopkins, who were fatally injured Saturday night when the auto- mobile of Mrs. JohnSon was demolished by a Baltimore & Ohio train at the Chestnut street crossing in Takoma Park. Both funerals were conducted from the Deal Funeral Home, 816 H street northeast. Mrs. Johnson was buried in Glenwood Cemetery and Mrs. Hopkins in Congressional Cemetery. ‘The condition of Miss Edith Hopkins, injured in the accident, is re&oned better, Emergency Hospital offic! and she probably will recover. FUNERAL FOR H. F. LOWE T0 BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for Henry Francis Lowe, principal of the Lenox Pre-Vo- cational School, who died Monday of a heart attack, with which he was stricken while on his way from home, at 2039 New Hampshire avenue, to his of- fice in the school, will be held at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- terment probably will be in Glenwood Cemetery. The body is resting at Zur- horst's funeral parlors, 301 East Capi- tol street. Mr. Lowe, who was 62 years old, was known as a ploneer in the vocational training plan for Washington and one of the first supporters of the junior high school idea. He became head of the Lenox School about 15 years ago. —— Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the Tost 94 Cedial 8._and Elizabeth L. Magee, girl. Reuben G. and Doris 8. Samakow. girl Edison C. and Alice V. Bittenbender, girl. John E. and Angle McCarthy, girl. Harry and Jennie Cohen, §irl. John H. and Florence L. Miller, girl, Raymond W. and Eva Murray, girl. Leslie T. and Jessie G. Snowden, girl. Floyd N. and Erma Waikinshaw, girl. Walter and Anna V. Fugett, girl Frank B. and Grace E. Paul, girl. Charles P. and Mildrede Swingle, girl. Roy W. and Ethel M. Gilbertson, bo: Harry T. and Louise Grinder, boy. Robert M. and Mariam E. Jefferso; Harmon K. and Ma Edmund K. and Eli: ; Charles W. and Birdie F. Shertzer, boy. Reibert D and Lols L. ‘Vosel, boy. William J. and Mary H. DuBose, boy. d Tda D. Davis, gii Charles J. and Amelia Boveilo, girl. Norman and Mary Harris, boy. William R. and Agnes Thompson, girl. Theodore and Mollie Strong, boy. Thomas and Elona Clifford, boy. Paul and Henrletta Barnes, boy. John and Ann Curley. boy. Juan and Marle Monduary, girl. Chester A. and Callie L. Dodson. girl. Larry_and Eliie M. Marbley. girl. S——[L[——[| GOLDENBERG'S Both Sides of Seventh at K. Something for Nothing Not in these days, however, you say. In the case of ex- tras and carrying charges on accounts and budget buying, merchants who charge extras surely do get something for noth- ing. But not at Golden- berg’s. We do not penalize our friends by adding interest or extras to charge ac- counts. fol——Io]——=x| FOUND. ANIMALS apply Animal Rescus Longue, 340 ‘Maryiand ‘sre. o, Nav 8088, LOST. BAR PIN, platinum, with di: s hi] Monds Oct. 2 Hamilton Hotel ofice. liberal re BRACELET, amber, nday b Abbe: ne and Metropolitan Theater; large ly!n?le :entul'haulramunu:d by filigree work. Call 137, _ii1f & Reward, Auaniic EYEGLASSES, tortoiseshell, ' e s Apt.’3, or De. e enyon and Mt. Pleasant L Reward. Nat. 4976 or Adams 5642. ES, d Py Return to T ell, In Teather case, Tuesda: 3LASSES, tortoise shell: in Sime case; Tues- day afternoon, shopping district or ‘Wood TaL &y Lotnrop's basement glove’ counter. Gratorfal Miss Louden, National Tnternational contest 5710, Br. 41 PIN, gold, the shape of a half mgon, with diamonds "and ls, the week of October 20 Liberal reward. Return to office of Cariton_Hotel. 300 POCKETBOOK between L and F on 8th st. n.e: light brown, pouch style: valued only by owner. Ciyil Service papers needed im- [Dediately. ~A. B. Cownes, 56 Orleans PORTRAITS, 2, miniature, left in taxi hired from Corcoran’ Gallery to Rosslyn 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sentimentally valuable to owner; substan! ward. Clarendon 1768. _31% PURSE containing $46.00 and driver's permit. . Adair, 1425 T ne. WATCH, lady's: . Hamilton, T yellow in’ southwest section; initials on back. ward. 932 C 5.w. 31 WALLET, green and brown leather, contain- ing about $40; probably in or near A. & P. store, Conn. ave. near Porter st. Reward. 2812 Ordway « 31! WRIST WATCH, 3 Gruen make: with gray wrist band; lost nea Tilden Gardens Apartment last Tuesda: Return to 3754 McKinley at. Cleveland 0319. Reward 1 WRIST WATCH with gold bracelet, man Saturday evening. Reward. Columbia 4974. 3% Compound Interest Paid on’ Savings Accounts The Columbia National Bank 911 F Street Capita] and Surplus $650,000.00 Open Until 5 P.M. Oct. A Definite Amount —added to your sav- ings account as regu- larly as Payday comes around will soon increase it to usable size, preparing vou alike for oppor- tunity or adversity. 1 Many of our lustiest savings accounts were begun with a Dollar. W. E. TRUSLER NAMED. Will Be Census Supervisor for Dis- trict in Nearby Virginia. ‘William E. Trusler of Alexandria, Va., was appointed today by the director of the census as supervisor for the 1930 decennial census for the district con- sisting of Arlington, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, King George, Loudoun, Prince Willlam and Stafford Countfes, with headquarters at Alexandria. Braths. BAGG. ANNA GOODWIN. On Wednesday, October 30, 1929, at 3:30 am.. ANN. GOODWIN, wife of the late George Win- throp Bage, beloved mother of Mrs, F. C. Smith, 3913 McKinley st. n.w., M G. M. Lawrence of New York Cit neral services (private) at her la dence, 3913 McKinley st.. Th tober 31, at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Cemetery. BOERNSTEIN, HENRY N. On Sunday, October 27, 1929 at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ivan K. Strasburger, 5824 Chevy Chase 'Parkway, HENRY loved h stein, aged 72 years. chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 Tth t. n.w. on Thursday, October am. ' Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Congressional Cemetery. 0 BOOSE, CLIFTON. Departed this life Mon- day, October 38, 1920, at the United States I, ‘CLIFTON BOOSE. Fu- October 31, at 1 p.m. ‘s mew funeral home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Interment Arling- ton Cemetery. 30 BROWN, BESSIE. Suddenly. on Saturday, October 26. 1929, at her residence, 405 13th st. s.e. PESSIE, the devoted daughter of the late Morgan and Rosa Brown. She leaves to mourn their loss four sisters, Mrs. Ada Tasker of Amherst, Mass.; Mrs. Florence Brown of this_city, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Elizabeth Brown of Boston: one ‘brother, Harrison Brown, of Spring: fleld, Ohio: four nieces, one nephew and a host' of other relatives and friends. Pu- neral Thursday, October 31, at 1:30, from 663 Navy pl. s.e. Relatives and friends in- JULIA AGNES. On_ Tuesday. Oc 1029, 'JULTA AGNES BURNS, e” Frank H. Burns. Fu neral from 2320 Ashmead ' pl. n.w. on Thursday, October 31, at 2 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. i COTTLE. GERTRUDE BELL. _Suddenly, Monday night, October 28" 1929, GER- TRUDE BELL COTTLE. Funeral from the home of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Seley, Che nut Hill, Erie, Pa., the afternoon of Oct ber 31. N COURTNEY, MARY A. On Tuesday, Octo- ber 29, 1929. at her residence, 4203 10th st ne, MARY A. COURTNEY (nee ‘Brien), beloved wife of Daniel D. Court- ney, " Fineral from the above residence on Thursday. October 31, at 9 am. High Tequlem mass at St. Anthony's Church at 9330 am. Relatives and friends invited. Mount _Olivet Cemetery. (Chicago, Ill., papers please copy.) DAVIS, FRANK. On Monday, October 38, 1620 at Bladensburg, Md., FRANK DAVIS, aged 44 v beloved ‘son of the late Thomas and Hattie Belle Davis. He leaves to mourn their loss two brothers, Howard G. 'and Irving Davis: two sisters, Bessie M. Davis and Beatrice B. Moon, and other relatives and friends. Funeral services Thursday. October 31, st 1 pm.. at St. Paul's_ Baptist Church. Bladensburg, Md., Rev. J. T. Brooks officiating. 30 DAVIS, JAMES. On_Sunday. October 21 1929, at Georgetown Hospital, JAMES DAVIS, devoted friend of Louise West Funeral Thursdas, October 31, at 9 am.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. West End pariors, 28th st. and Dumbarion ave. B.w. DORRITEE, ELLEN GLASCOW. Suddenly, Wednesday. October 30. 1939, at her resi- dence, ~ 3151 Mount Pleasant st. n.w.. ELLEN GLASCOW DORRITEE. Funeral services 'at the Central Presbyterian Church, 15th and Iriving sts. n.w., Thurs- day. October 31, at 5 p.m. Interment, Charlotte, N. C. FORGE, ALBERT. On Monday, October 28, 1929. ' ALBERT 'FORGE, aged 62 vears. Funéral from W. W. Deal's funeral home, ,,on Thursday, October 31, 30 am.:’thence to Holy Comforter where requiem mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. GREER, CHARLES D. On Wednesday. Oc- tober ‘30, 1929. CHARLES D., 3rd, little son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer, aged 3 et Remains’ resting at the W. W. Chambers funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. GUTRIDGE, HENRIETTA E. On Tuesday, October 39, 1929, at her residence. Sii Alabama __ave. &c. Congress Heights, HENRIETTA_E.. beloved wife of the late James O. Gutridge. ~Funeral f{rom the ove residence on Friday, November 1. st 1:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 31 HARLEY. FRANCIS. Suddenly on Monday, October, 28, 1920, FRANCIS HARLEY; husband of Emeline Harley and son of Mrs. Ida Harley. brother of Mrs. Nellie Jonés, Miss Bertle Harley, Mrs. Rebecca Blackwell and Donald Harley. ' Remains resting at W. R. Woods' funeral parlors, 1234 4th st. n.w., until 6 p.m. Wednesday thence to his’ mother's residence. 37 Plece st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. HARPER. KATHERINE ELIZABETH. On Tuesday, October 29, 1929. at 10:30 p.m.. at her residence. the Wellington. 1701 1k 1d. n.w. KATHERINE ELIZABETH, beloved 'daughter of Mary E. ‘and the late Charles E. Harper. Notice of fu- neral later. HELPHENSTINE, RUFUS K. The members of Association’ Oldest Inhabitants are re- auested to attend the funeral of our late associate, RUFUS K. HELPHENSTINE. from St. Andrew’s Church, New Hampshire ave, and V sts, n.w.. Thursday, October 31, at 3 pm. _ THEGDORE W. NOYES, J. ELIOT WRIGHT. President. Secretary. HILL, Dr. EDWIN A. Suddenly, on Mon- dav. October 28, 1929, at his_residence, 2246 Cathedral ave. n.w., Dr. EDWIN Al HILL, beloved husband of Tda M. Hill. Fu- neral services from All Souls' Episcopal Church, Woodley pl. ‘and Cathedral ave., Thursda, October 31, at 2 pm. ‘Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brookiyn, N. Y. HILL, Dr. EDWIN ALLISON. Society of Colonial Wars: Funeral services for Dr. EDWIN ALLISON HILL will be held at All Church. Cathedral and on_Thursday, October 31, 1929, at 3 pim. Members of the so- ciéty are requested to attend. G, C. F. BRATENAHL, Governor; G. L. HALL, Secretary. ¢ HUFFMAN, JOHN W. On Monday, October 28, 1929.at his residence. 1307 P'st. n.w.. JOHN W. HUFFMAN. beloved husband of Mary Elizabeth Huffman. Funeral from Mount Zion Baptist Charch, Bethesda, Md., on Thursday. October 31, at 11 am. Intérment Bethesda, Md. 30 JACKSON, ADDISON. On Monday morning. October’ 28. 1929, ‘at Harpers Perry, W Va. ADDISON JACKSON. the loving hus. band of Catherine Jackson. the father of Mrs. Abble J. Pree. Mrs. Daisy Toli- ver, Mrs. Louise Lee. and five sons. Walter G.. James W., J. Robert, A, Carroll and lon F.. and seven grandchildren. Fu- neral from McGuire's funeral home, 9th and Westminister sts.n.w. Thursday. Oc- tober 31, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 30° LOWE. HENRY FRANCIS. Suddenly. on Monday. Octcber. 28. 1929. at_the Emer- gency Hospital. HENRY FRANCIS. beloved husband of Hattie Lowe of the Northum- berland Apartments. Remains are resting at Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol st. Funeral services will be held at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. corner 4th and B sts. se. on Thursday, October 31, at 2:30 o'clock. 30 MASON. ROBERT J. On Tuesday. October 20, 1929, ROBERT J. MASON, beloved son of Mrs.’ Ruth Clark and the late Robert Mason. _Funeral from the chapel ' of Frank Geler's Sons Co.. 1113 7th s on Thursday, October 31, at 9 a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment, Mount Olivet Cemetery. MATHEWS, TRVA J. Departed this life on Tuesday, ‘October 79, 1929, after a brief ill- ness, at her residence, 1339 C st. s.c.. IRVA J. MATHEWS, beloved daughter of Mary Mathews. She leaves a stepfather. three sters. two brothers and other relatives d friends. Funeral Saturday. November .t 9 am, from St. Cyprian's Church. 13th and C' sts. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 31 MeCARTHY, JOHANNA. Monday, October 28, 1929, JOHANNA McCARTHY, the be- loved wife of the late Willlam A. McCa: thy. Remains at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G. G. Rapp, 4113 13th & ne. Funersl from_the “above residence Thursday, October 31, at 8:30 a.m. h requiem mass Holy Name 'Church, am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 30 ¢WILLIAMSON. JAMES A. On Monda October 28, 1929, at 9 p.m.. JAMES MacWILLIAMSON., beloved hisband of M. Louisa MacWilliamson. Funeral from his late residence, 634 E st. se. Thursday. October 31, at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends inited to attend. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. 30 MURPHY, JOSEPH C. On Saturday, Octo- ber 26, 1929, {at Baldwin Harbor. Long Island, N. Y., JOSEPH C., beloved husband of ‘Everil W. Murphy (nee Worrell). ~Fu- neral from W. Warren Taltavull's funeral home, 3619 14th st. n.w.. on Thursday. Oc- tober 31, at 830 a.n. thence to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, where mass will be 2aid at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet metery. MURPHY, MARY. On Sunday, October 27. 1929, at the residence of her daughter, 708 Irving st. nw.. MARY MURPHY. devoted mother of Mrs. Jennie Lancaster, Rosetta Bowie and Dennis Murphy. neral_Thursday. October 31, at from Mount Pleasant M. E. Church, Nor- beck, Md. ALL. WILLIAM T. Suddenly, on Monday. October 8. 1929, at Georgetown University Hospital, WILLIAM T.. beloved husband of Nellie C. Nail. ~Funeral services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. C, J. Gio- vannoni, 1405 Oren st.’ n.e. Thursday. Qetober ‘31, at § a.m. Interinent Mount Olivet Cemetery. NEWLON, JEFFERSON D. On Wednesday. 1920, at his residence. 149 JEFFERSON D. Interment at QOctober 30, NEWLON, ved Husband of Ella W. Newlon, 'Services will be held at Zurhorst funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol st. on Thursday, October 31, at 7:30 p.m. In. terment Friday, November 1, at hoon, a Marshall, V. 31 NEWLON, JEFFERSON D. Special com- s Parke No. 27, at 645 pm. ‘Thursday, October 31, 1929, for the pi ose of attending the funeral of our late rother, JEFFERSON D. NEWLON. VAN W. ROBERDS, Maste PEABODY, LUCIE JANNEY. On Monday. October 28. 1929. at her residence, 1503 Delafleld gl, nw. LUCIE JANNEY PEA- JODY, beloved wife of William F. Pea- terment Lincoln, Vi et TR Draths. RICKER. CATHERINE. On Monday. Octos 28, 1829, at 7:35 am. at the residenc of her daughter. Mrs. W. C. Ehlers, 1 Rock” Creek Church rd, n.w.. CATHERI RICKER (nee Noian), the beloved wife o the late Robert Ricker. Funeral on Thu dny, "October 31, at 8:30 am. from th above “address. ‘thence to St. Gabriels Church,' where mass will . be said at 8 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited. Md, papers please copy.) £ SARGEANT. THAD B. On Tuesday, October 20,1029, ‘at his residence,. 3624 Park bl n'w. THAD B. SARGEANT, beloved husd Band of the late Frances Page Sargeant, Funeral from his late residence, Friday November 1, at 2 p.m. Interment Roch Creek Cemetery. SASSCER, FREDERICK. On Tuesday. Oce tober 29, 1929, FREDERICK SASSCERy husband of the late Lucy Clagett Sasscer, Funeral from Trinity Episcopal Churchy Upper Marlboro, Md, on Thursday, OCe tober 31, at 11 a.m. TIBBS, LUCY E. Departed this life Octobe 28. 1929, at 6 at_her residence, 21 Bryant st. n.w 'Y E. TIBBS. Funera services October 21. at 1 p.m.. at the above residence. She leaves to mourn their loss 8 beloved husband, William H. Tibbs: three children, Maurice C.. Dorothy L. and Hare old A.. and a host of other relatives. Ine terment Harmony Cemetery. WHITENER, JAMES. On Tuesday, October 20, 1929, at'9 a.m.. at his residence. 3201 Benning rd. ne, JAMES WHITENER, bes loved husband of Annie Whitener and son of Mr_and Mrs. T. C. Whitener of W mar. 8. C. Remains resting at Moon & Allen’s funeral home. 12th st and Florida e. n.w., until noon Thursday, October 31, after Which may be seen at 723 4th st nw. Funeral Sundsy, November 3., at Whitmar, 8 C. 1 WILKERSON, REBECCA. Passed away Mone gday. October 28, 1920 at 2411 H st nw, BECCA WILKERSON. Funeral Thurse day. October 31. at 2 p.m.. from Union Wesley Church, 23rd st. between L and M, YOQUNG. HARRISON. Departed this life, Monday, October 28, 1929, at the residenc of 'his " sister, Mrs. Virginia ave. HARRISON YOUNG, beloved brother of Pricilla Lucas. Mrs, Maggle Brooks. Elsie Holmes, Clintor Young and nephew of Alfred Brown and husband of Lizzie Yi Funeral from Boyd & Wilson's, 19th and L sts. n.w., Thursday, October 31. at 1:30 p.m. ZIMMELE, HWARRYETTE M. Suddenly Tuesduy. October 29, 1929, HARRYETTH M. ZIMMELE. beloved daughter of Mrs. Margaret Scully Zimmele and the lat Harry B. Zimmele and granidaughter o the late Jonn S. Scully. formerly of Pittse burgh. Funeral services at her late hcme, 728 36th pl. Friday. November 1. at § D.m. ‘Interment in Rock Creek Cemet {New York and Pittsbureh papers ple] (Baltimore, In Memoriam. BERRY, MARTHA E. Sacred to the memory of my devoted 'mother, MARTHA RY. who departed this life eleven vea: ago today, October 30, 1918. Just & memory fond and true, Just & token of love's devotion, Just that my_heart still longs for you. DEVOTED SON, BENTON H. BERRY. ¢ BROOKS, ARIE PLUMMER. Sacred to th memory of our devoted daughter and si ter, ARIE PLUMMER BROOKS. who_ d parted this life one year ago today, Octod r 30, 1928. Sweet spirit, rest. LOVINGLY. MOTHER, SISTERS ANT BROTHER. . BURBAGE. RICHARD C. In sad but lovin remembrance of my dear devoted hnhi RICHARD C. BURBAGE. who passed awa; one year ago today, October 30, 1928. Dear is the grave where my dear baby if aid, Swest i the memory that ngver will fade Part of my life is buried de Under the 50d, where my dear baby sleeps MOTHER. HAWKINS, ELENDER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother nna grandmother., ELENDER HAWKINS. wh departed this life sixteen years ago today, October 30, 1913. Mother. she brought me a load of sunshine, She cheered me through the r Bhe made this earth seem 3o bieasant HER LOVING DADCHTER, MAS, MAGETE & SIROTHERS, It_was an early mornini Sixteen years ago toda: ‘When an angel of God came down to earth And “Bore. her soul away. HER LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER, MRS, MINNIE A. LAWRIE. 2 HEITMULLER, CAROLINE, CHARLES. Sa« cred to the memory of my _father CHARLES HEITMULLER, who departed this life one vear ago, October 30, 1928, and my mother, CAROLINE HEITMULLEI who departed this life thirteen years age October_ 30. 1916 HER DAUGHTER, ALVENA H. STU« BENER. - HILLEARY., ETHEL GERTRUDE. In lov remembrance of our dear daughter an sister, ETHEL GERTRUDE HILLEARY, who departed this life one year ago today, October 30, 1928. Loved in life, remembered in death. FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. ¢ SEARS, JOHN H. In sad but loving memory of our dear husband and father, JOHN SEARS, who departed this life seven yea Efll) today, October 30, 1922, in Denver, olo. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true, Just ‘s fuken of love's devotion ‘That our hearts still long for_vou. DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, EFFIE ANT SMITH, ELLA HAWKINS. A token of love & the racred memory of our loving and faith ful wife. mother and grandmother, ELL: HAWKINS SMITH, who passed into etern Test one vear ago today, October 30, 1928 The hands that did so much for me, How helpelssly they lay. God knew_they worked continuously, But they are gone today. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, J. D. R SMITH. While our hearts are sad and aching, And our tears still freely flow For our kind and loving mother Who left us just one year ago, Still we have a resignation To the loss we have sustained, Pind it a ereat concolation, aowing we shall meet again. DEVOTED DAUGHTER _AND ' GRAND: DAUGHTER. MRS. GERTRUDE H IMES AND EVELYN J. ROBINS. WEBSTER, FRANKLIN ZACH. In loving rev membrarce of our dear son and brother, FRANKLIN ZACH WEBSTER, Who departs ed this life twenty-three years 8go today October 30. 1906. . No_one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell ©f the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well. HIS DEVOTED FAMILY. ¢ WOLTZ, G. WILLIAM. Sacred to the mems ory of my husband, G. WILLIAM WOLTZ who _entered great beyond fourteed years ago_today. October 30, 1915 HIS WIDOW, SADIE P. WOLTZ. ¢ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ALMUSR SPEARE ucceeding the original W. R. Speare Co, 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 vears at 1208 B st. 45 vears at 940 F st Quick, Dignified, Efficient Servic Automobilé Service Chavel W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Clyde J. Nichols, In¢, 4209 Oth St. NW. ___ Col. 6324. JAWILLIAM LEE'S SONS,~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384, “.5 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0332. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. &none west o4 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. National 2473 Modern Chapel. Telephone “TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private, Ambulan ST SENE. ™ Tine 553 V. L. SPEARE CO. wit B SR WeoR. Upea%e, Sotabiiin R Fione Pranc. e2e 1009 H St. N.W, Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Pl R Lincoln 0524 Modern Chapel el JOHN R."WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047 e FUNKRAL ‘DR 8. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD« and Sundays ye “Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive CEMETERIES. “GLENWOOD CEMETERY" Vaultage, $5 per month. Choice lots and sites for sale. i _ MONUMENTS. THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE OITY, A monuments reducea for 30 days Dot base purchase on Dholographs resented by agents. R 3 \;n Du t